davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
Silken Underwear, the de-
sire of every girl

here III the better qualities that fit SO comfortably
and wear so we'll makes the daintiest Of practical
gifts. Chenise. Italian Silk s3.75 and $500;
Bloomers. s3.7s to $3.50; BIoomer Union Suits;
$3.50 and $3.50; silk Top Undervests IN PLAIN and
fancy styles $1.25 to $1.75 each.
Late shipments, Just received, in Ladies and
Childrens Knit Underwear Of the favorably known
Merode, Daily, and Viola makes are here IN large
assortnents for those who wish to give warm winter
wear that will insure comfort for everyday use Of
wool and silk, Of wool and cotton and of heavy cot
ton for ladies and children. Fairly priced on the
basis of orders placed nearly year ago before the
high prices in effect All sizes IN the popular
STYLES. Underwear next elevator, 1st Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
Pretty little Furs for
little Tots Xmas

Mothers viii JUST BE- tickIed % pieces Il YOU give
her Jane or Mary set Of these and the little one
will look cunning as can be. Just received, S3. so
to $3.50.
And 4 lot more new Coats and Capes for the
youngsters up to eight years old were received BY
todays express Ist in time for practical Nmae gifts
that will please the whole family s3.50 up 10 SIS SO
each. Infants Wear. Fourth Street Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
Parcel Post Sale.

A parcel post sale will be given by the
Drexel Biddle Bible class OF Epworth
M Z. Church, at the church parlors, to-
night at 80 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

earlier from other sources:
Bandmaster Norman d. Scott, next
of kin, Mrs. May Dupson, 207 West
Eleventh street; died of disease
Private Roland c. league, George
town: died of disease.
John w. Dunnock and John W.
Townsend Of Cambridge. and Wilson II
Martin of Snow Hill are the only names
of soldiers from the peninsula in the list
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

n Joint resolution providing for them
at so per cent excess WAR profits rate
and let the pending Revenue Bill 20 at
that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

You'll find that SILK Hosiery will prove most
acceptable gift especially if it comes from this store
Your woraen-fok know the high standard Of quality
maintained by department and will get great
pleasure from your gift Of this practical dress ac-
cessory.
On sale tomorrow a Special Silk Hose in black
white, cordovan and grey at $1.39 pr Our low
regular price on this number IS $3.50 Neat Xmas
box included at no extra charge, while they last
Others up to $3.50 pr. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

There is no limit TO the exercise of ingenuity.
70 the real fun. and to the Improvement Of mind
that this best OF construction toys gives TO the boy
who is in the least mechanically inclined, 81 90 to
$500 a set.
Sleds and Drums and Games and Forts: Soldiers.
CannonS. and Submarines: Horses and Carts and
Iron Toys of all kinds and description are here to
day-but they are going out faster than ever. 50
don't leave it too late.
Dolls. Stoves. Doll Beds. Kitchen Cabinets.
Embroidery Sets and plenty Of other toys for the
girls make the right selection easy. nov. Another
week and you'll have only the eft-overS TO choose
from. Why not do it today. Christmas tree Tinsel
Ornaments still in good variety, Basement.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
Sc organize ell mOvimientO

Sc nos informa tambitn que los
Gralcs.,-.JefeS que fueron de In Ar
mazda Nacional.-D. Vicente Solache
- Gabriel Carvallo, Sc han incorpo-
.:ado 4 las fuerZas dirccramente man
dadas per 81 Oral. DiaZ, Y que pro-
bablsmente eSperarian el paso de Al
rarado.
Las noticjaS propOrcionadas por Ia
Secretaria de Guerra. confirma, en- to-
das sus parties estos informes. pues
aseguran Que AlvaraGo tendra que es-
iablcver su Quartet Oral. en- "a impor-
yanrr ciudad de Rinc0n Antonio, Sobre
= via Ge Tehuatnepec.
10 que Sc ignora es 81 este obedece
! K imposibil.dad &c contiruar el ca
mino, @ q ra2ones de oJra indole, pc
70 de tcdos MOODS revela que los
accntecimiertos Que So estan desarro-
i.andc ' los qUe acknowledgements so5re-
veadyiM. son lie tra~scendeNcia.
Parece cue el mov;miento revolu-
cicnario en- cue militia ell Grail. Diaz
como uro De tantoS J"feS. eSta adQui-
-:endu cohesion y i~uerza, pues N IN
5crancia con los hechcs relataGos. Is
in !legaado -ambien informes ue las
activ;dadeS que estan desp!egando el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
LOS kLIMENTOS Yn..,...
(Viene de Ia Sal
patreea diaria de diez libras.

/ patreaa diaria de diez libras.
Fl arccio medic lie los alimentos.
como Sc vc. era mucho mas bajo que
a dc los actuales. La e~Xplicaci0n .
as yioleaias protesras de TODD g!
pais Sc cncucatra. sin embargo. en-
| los saiarics. ~rc.ativamente bajoS.
r1o So paeaban on ell concrete V
p-pfcsione<. Huho una manifesto
ION piblica en- Nueva York. en- IA
! cue . Ilevaron cartelones en- los cua-
les Sc cxigia que los ~jornales facSen
lie SIS Fl prcmedio de paga \
los tr~ahaiadores manualeS. por IN
dia de 1rabajo. lleg6 I $l.25; Y
les oarcros = artesanoS eXpertos no
corxaau;-n tanpoco gran recompen-
-. No oUstante los diyerSos aumen-
! ,as. C. formal de los herreroS no
Y.e5 sfao de $l.!5 4 500 Y el de
@. a}oa6ileS mas o menos = 10 mis-
nc. In nuen pintor reciola Sl.25
nor la. ensamDladoreS Y tra5ajado-
- e. Ia construction de huques,
:. 60: y canreroS. SIP. \ los CO.
,heros - 'es 2agaba tre!nta pesos al
mes y 4 los meSeros de eStaLleci-
| niynto5 Duhli,oS. de doce 4 diecio-
enc pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
RECUPERARON LOS AEENANEEs...

i No So mega que IA situacion en- los
| .~lrededores de Sar QuiHtin sera mo-
tive de preocupaci6n por algin ITEM
! 20; pcr0 no asi en- todas las dennis
| parties = 10 largo del ancho frente de
nata!!a.
Ludcrdorff Y el Principe Ruperto de
Baviera. no han ganado mayor eXito
| que el que tuvieron el Mariscai Haig
Y sus generates en- los ultimos dos
amos.
ProhahilidadeS de triunfo.
ST las tropas i9glesas lograran con
| servar sus posiciones ~Secundarias en-
e sector de San Quintin Y continuan
kacicndOle =, enemigo las tremendas
kajaS de los primeros diaS Y mien-
tras tanto les alemanes no puedan ha-
GER mayores progresses, ~entOnces los
a!iados puedel asegurar que han OBJ
tcnido cl mas grande eyito de Ia que
"a Y posiblcmente n victoria deci-
silva.
Las dificiies condolences del terre-
10 han entorpecido @randemente las
cperaciones de los a~viadores ingleses
" en- cambio el magnifico estadO Ell
Gue sc e~ncuentra el sueio en- doade o.
pcran los alemanes ha sido de gran
,a!or para tstos, pues han podito
mover rapidamente su artilleria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
FELIX DIAz DE"....
(Viene de Ia Ia-)

Los parties de Ia Secretaria de
Guerra. hacen saber que Alrarado Sc
movi2izj en- CoatZacoalcoS con una
columna de dos mil hombres, V que
por IN via de NeracruZ a Santa Lucre-
IA. Sc lie Incorporate otra columna de
mas Dc nil hombres.
Los u!timos informes que Sc tienen
son de cue Alcarado pas6 por Ia ES-
taci6n de Chinosac, que Sc halla sobre
Ia va del Ferrocarcil de ''rehuan-
tepec. lleYando treneS con gran can
tidad de- fuerzas Y dle2 canoneS de
grueso calibre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Cuando Hseesits librcs er ~espanol,
d~iriiass Il la Liberia de Ignacio E
Lozano, llS Santa Rosa Avenue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
0breTos de M6yIC0,.,,
Niene DE Ia LAD

ONO no hay ninguna diferencia an
70 IA ley por que los hombres ean de
no Il otro pueblo o de ina Il otra
ara. e. trabajad9r mexicano Sc acl'
mata facilmente Y generalmente no
.uelre q Mexico.
Ahoya-en opinion de los hom-
res de campo-el trabajor tendrd
neior sueldo que antes = mas cons
ante sera ell tyabajo, pues IA guerra
IA llevado de ranches Y haciendas
! los ~j6venes californianos que ocu-
1ahan los primeros puestos en- las
G~aciendas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
IA ES UNA
CSCURIDAD

:El Il 10 Sabe es como 81 que no
We" Este proverbio 10 habra I'd.
sido .mcnc;onar de muchas personals,
luign saoe cuartaS veces, : eS muy
ierto. puesto que el que no We no
ouede Saber 10 que esta pasando. No
sea Ia. mo de los que no saben nj
5,ro de los CUE no zen. S sufre I'd.
lei est6mago. RinoneS. Higado, Pul-
nores. Tos. Resfrios paSados, Gaia
ITO. isis. Asma, Coraz6n, FaIta de
vigor. Nerv!os 0 Pulraones debiles.
use a ALMA CORDIAL. Lea el 81
-uiente testimonio y 81 deSea mas,
oidalos: "Senores: Didijo = IDS. estos
renglones para notificarles que me
tome Ia caja de ALMA CORDIAL
L me haoian n!andado y me sien-
10 grandsmence aiviada. Hoy les
mando Tres pesos $500 para que
Sc sirvan enviarme tres cajas mas.
Su servidcra. Sra. Virginia S. de
Smver. Box rs. Crossword, KY" Sc
DEVUELVE Ell DOBLE DEL PRE-
Go 81 NO beneficial A QUEEN
IA USE. Alma Cordial Sc vende
Dor todas las boticas, pero 81 81 DO
ticario no IA tiene o no quiere orde-
maria para I'd. mandenos IN peso Y
posctros Sc Ia m2ndarenlos, porte pa
sado. Dirijase = MILLER AND co.
Sta \, Dept. SO, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
He .>dos los Estados.

En- opinion de los hacendados '
Cobierno de California los bra
eros q quisnes SO haran p~roposic'o-
- De rrab0io seran de los Estados
aex.caaos mas pr6ximos . los Es5a-
los Unldos Y de los de % Costa del
ssci,ico. Cue eStan muy cerca tam
i'm de California.
La forna en- cue Sc llevaran las
.roposicicnes a los trabajadoreS me-
icanos no Sc ma d;cho aun; pero 50
rec cue Sc utilizaran agentes Sc,
,.cs y provistos de c~redenciales cue
O. i~nrernaran a Mexico 4 conseguiI
oS miIlare; de hombres que necesi-
q California para suplir A los Qu>
fueron Y a 4 IA guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

s. I'd nc@Mam anaar dmo MsMo. ona a nons o srbanos Los Pa0s Sc aeon en- Ms1c
Plato L Orc Nexnano Err ea casa enchaa ID Gauha, Pronhhd BaatTa y Homade-
En- case de URGENCLAp odmos nda u dnGo pr pagndo 3D. Samehee coo
N@S, que SI75.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
Una anecdota

cPorQue?
-,por 10 que le die va. Pero por
fortuna Carranza caera pronto Y cn-
-oGrcs Made 81 acordara de ser her
manO.
~ Ia historic?
La historic, senior periodista,
poadr! a cada quien en- su lugar. No
cometer3 las injusticias que come
cemos los hombres. lo era IN gran
amigo de Randeras, su correligiona-
RIO. Y In dia que estabamos plati-
cando. lc contaba el proyecto del
pante6n de los Hombres Ilustres, Y
le Gle, recuerdo muy hien:
ST ticnes suertes, ala iran a pa
var rus cenizas. hermano.
-iQue?-replico.
Que ALA tie enterraran con los
heroes mas grandes de Mexico.
ESQ importa poco...p para en-
tonces....;que mas me de-?
-Es que ALI iran, por siglos, las
generaciones de mexicanos a recor-
dar tus hazanas. Estaras junto a Ma
dero. Pine Sua-ez, V tambien junto
g. otros que no Sc 10 merecen. pero
que por las circumstances tambi6n
iran ALA. como Don Jesus Carranza..
Me ~;nterrumpi6 Banderas V me d.
%:
Dye, 81 voy a estar ALI con e.
lermano de Don Fenustiano, te piGo
IN favor.
-Di, cumplido esta.
Que me entierren con mi pisto-
Ia.
La anecdota es ~veridica, segIn O
dice este revolucionario V tambien
IS cierta Ia idea de presentar Ia pro
: nosici6n de que vayan al panteon
de ios Hombres llustreS los rastos
del haroe maderista Juan Banderas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
Sc decidira prontc Ia accion.

CrGeSe que Ia decision de los ale
names de lleyar a cabo una ofensiva
tan rapida y sangrienta, no hara que
csta maniobra Sc ]prolongue por me
seS, como las acciones desarroladas
en- el Soma, Nerdun c Ypres. La O.
'ansiva actual eS doble en- maGnirUd
! L. Que ~imic;ara el Mariscal Haig en-
81 Soma 4 mediados de 1916. aunQUe
Sc duda 81 Ia superioriGad del enemi-
90 es ;rual 4 Ii de los ingleses y
franccseS hace dos amos.
Los aiemanes han admit!do que de-
zen aprcsurar su ofe@siva per que
q auxi!io americana Scr& cada vcz
aver. En- vista de esco eSt;tn hacien-
70 ahora Il. gran csiuerzo. 81 el enc
"igc fr&ca>a on roMper las .ineas =
lvanZar. pucdc consiaerarsc dcrrotado
ues no ;caurd mas c4rtas cue jugar.
=. name,o &c Villas que HI caprurado
n esta ofens.va : cl considerable @rU-
q dc ~pr:sioneros : canones que ha
aecho. 10 ha ~co&2egHido con perdidas
an enormes, que SIS triwfos rcsul-
tan ~pequeHos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
e cuerpO de juan,.,,
Viene de la Ia.)

Ve!acruz, saquearon casas V hacicn-
Jas?
No Sc como Sc les llamara, 20.
va neutrality-suspicious. nuestro
entrevistado-ustedes los que no ad.
miriam Ia obra de los verdaderos ma
deristas, no nos comprenden Y conci.
2cn impossible que vayan a descansa>
las c~enizas de Juan BanderaS junto
q las De Don Jesus Carranza,
No he dicho 20 ESQ.
listed 10. pero los ~carancistas 81.
Asi son las cosas que pasan en- Ne
Sico. En- cambio. ~nosotros considera-
nos un sacrilegio que sean dcposi-
taLas las cenlzas de Jesus Carranzs
IN G Pante6n de los Hombres Illus
tr"s. ESQ 81 que es IN sacrilegio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

parr. II. CHICAGO. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
(Fisne de Ia la. Pag.)

q un tercio de TODD el ejGrcito ale
nian. IN sido va comprometido en- los
combates Y que esta fuer2a repf2-
senta Ago ash como sciscientoS nil
hombres. Los obServadoreS dicen que
in Marcia del enemigo es tan rap!da,
cue no puede duran mas de IN sema-
ma. 4 nenos que los a!cmaneS Sc de
cidan a acortar el frente de su alta
que.
Tai Ia sido In tentatira para abru-
mar V dominar I las tropas BRITAIN
cas-. pero aunquc las tropas del Ma
riscal Haig han sido grandemente
~excedidas en- numero en- ciertos secto-
res Y aunque han sjdo espantosamen-
te probadas. So muestran ann con
buen amino, hasta las que Sc encuen-
tran en- los alrededoreS de San Quin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-29

really needed you 20 come h0re Z
should have come to you, but 7
wanted you to come over to ask 700
. serious question. what u the
matter with this ApartmentT'
Why, what do you meAnT' askOA
Helen in bewildsrmsnt
We'll. something 10 wrong. there's
no denying that. Ny husband
doesn't like the general effect aftsP
all the money I spent on q, too. Re
says II doesn't look anything at al
like yourA" ar.Et. ~
Helen was silent, and Mrs.. FrtsbI
ratified on quickly.
7 told him that We spent mere
money than you and Mr.. Curtis
Helen smiled InvoluntarFly, q Wa
such . typical remark. 80 49,
7 realise. that you have spent
more money than We have" Helen
returned quietly. sa--' ~ Sc
that she had been rude, and IN fact
. little vulgar; she aid not know q,
and, 30 she simply looked az Helen
then what's wrong7" t+s
Helen looked around her ana SUD-
denly made up her mind that mas
much as Mrs. Frisby had gotten her
over her to ask such . question shs,
Helen. would answer Il truthfuiIy.
whats WronET- HELEN asked.
We'll. In the nrst place. you have
spent the money fot the wrong
things II ian't always the expen-
sive thing thar 70 the appropriate
thing Your pictures are all wrongss
But. Mrs. curtis." Mrs.. FrIshy
interrupted. 7 love my pictures;
You asked mel TO tell you" per-
sisted Helen firmly. -All that brio-
a-brue issvery bad" t--s1
But I bought them for real an
tique pisess.- 49,,
But they aren't rsAl.- Hslsn west
en- And the entire llEhting eject
n wrong here. There n such blasa
Of overhead light that your sntirS
room shows up too garishly. II you
had . few soft lamps with pretty
shades the entire eject would -
changed sstr- ~ y.ts -
Il guess you're right there. NJ
husband says that he'd like . lamp
TO read by. but ], thought thass-
crystal hangings were beautiful
Again Helen sighed involuntari1y.
She might tell Mrs. Frisby what was
wrong With her Apartment. she
might even get her to correct some
Of the glaring mistakes In dseora-
lions. but no one In the world could
ever train Mrs. Frisby TO think cor
rectly, and that was the real thing
necessary. after all -rs o s7s5-1
CTAs aszt instnias. e. ale ~
teresting series win appear AssS
Boon.) ~ts -s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-29
Puss in Boots Jr.

you don't think g wa . strange
country. this land underneath the
great high mountain $500
why, there were AL sorta 81
wonderful things. for tia roof 81
the great cavern WGs - hluN -
our sVodyday sky and tia aiA1sonds
Shone like little lights, and strApgs
flowers grew In many. places and
all the little people worked IN gol4
and silver shops where thsT mA4s
beautiful things. the kind yOu Sc
In the store Windows
There were streets and ho1so9
and queer LOCKING trees with mess
for leaves, the little rivers With
bridges over them. and eresky old
mill wheels that turned the naShia-
cry that made AZ sarts Of toy6 aaA
doIiA
And n santa Claus AaA 0aty
known about this plaza. I gussS ~
wouldn't have to work nearly -
hard uP At the North Pole to gst
Xmas presents ready every year
for AL thu little boys and girls Who
hang up their stockings OF Vh0
walt until thu Xmas trss 10 lighted
And when PuBs had seen every
thing thsrs was to be seen, hS aid
he must be going. ana than the 1T
tie King OF the Mountain toid the
littis man with the big bag - an u
full OF presents and the little mAa
with the big whistle to blow On u
and then . pretty little pony ran -
for Puss to ride On, and after hat
the little man with the AZ cut down
. peppermint trss and rave PusS .
lot Of peppermint tWiga % eAFTJ
away and eat when he had the time,
and when all this was over aad the
little torchman lighted the way fer
Puss to 20 out into the world Of
Fairy Land once moro. and IN the
next story you shall hear What Puss
did after that.
cOpynEAt. 1919. " Duyta On.
To BE Continued rO-nSrr0~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-29

the best thing in the world for fees
and mango, so Nanny says.
The dove with the broken wing ]
found on my window sill. Such a
soft, sad, grieving little sound woke
me early, and there, fiuttering and
crying, was this lovely bird. Frank
and did what we could to the wing,
but It will be forever useless,
know. Frank is making me a little
lattice cage, and am going to
keep the dove in the sunny bay win
dow Of the dining room. Will it
suffer, beloved, with its broken
wing, or will it be happy to live on
still, making its soft, sweet sounds,
and being fed and loved?
The one-legged veteran Of the
civil war needs a letter all to him.
self / fancy you will hear much Of
him as time goes on. He lives next
door, in the dearest little cottage,
and he has a serving man, who was
his sergeant In the army.
This morning our bell rang and
Nanny announced that q gentle
man wishes to see me. I could tell
by her arms hercely akimbo that she
wasn't pleased But she'll love him
later on, know-how can she help
it? He stood in the doorway of the
hall, on his pitiful crutch-every
inch . soldiers stiff little bunch
of autumn flowers in his hand.
Madam, let me give you welcome!
You and your household. We are
neighbors." / could have fallen on
his neck! It was so sweet and
stately, and so sincsrel
He has q beautiful FACET shows
character and stern experience. Age,
labor, and the bitterness Of conflict
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-29
To My Sweetheart Soldier
Every Girl Has Sweetheart-So Every Girl Should Read
These Wonderful to Somewhere in France

have combined to make of it a Won
derful thing. The lines and shad ows
speak of a soul to whom has come a
great tribulation, but who, by ac-
cepting it, has purchased redemption
forever from the petty troubles OF
life. :,
In fifteen minutes our two moth
ers and himself and / were talking
as if we had known each other al
ways. His name is General Oliver,
and he wears a peculiar medal on
his breast, which / didn't recognize,
but which l know he will tell me
about some day. You know how very
persuasive am in asking questions!
As he went he spoke to me of your
gallant conduct! / am afraid few
tears showed in my eyes, because
he laid his hand on my shoulder,
oh, so kindly, and said: Beyond
all the fires Of love through which
one passes, there is the star Of duty,
and happy is the man or woman
who can live in its serenity"
forgot to tell you that / think
our mothers are going 10 be happy
here. Twenty minutes after our ar
rival they were sitting side by side
with peaceful faces, swiftly knitting.
| never knew that anyone could be
so Indifferent to externals as they
are. The question of locality doesn't
seem to matter to them. The har-
mony in their own souls seems to
weave a mystic atmospher, about
them, through which the visions Of
the past, and the voices and forms
Of bygone years, come and go in
sweet and satisfying companionship.
Shall ] ever be like them calm
Just by my confident faith in the
goodness of God? Shall l ever be
able to lay aside all striving, all
Unrest, and be content to lie low,
rs they do, in the Lords hand?
d, GOODNIGHT, BELOVED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-29
woman and the Home
HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT TT
do You Think Anything Is Good
Enough or Do You Take Pride
in Keeping 1t Ship-Shape?

in cleaning and beautifyinE her
home was lost
She felt toward her home much
as the religious Greek of old felt
toward his temple. Great labor was
expended in beautifying parts OF
the temple not visible to the casual
observer. for the Greek believed
that the gods see everywhere.
went with a woman to one Of
the department stores recently TO
purchase some houSefurnishings
She did not especially have to prac-
tice economy. We came upon
beautiful copper chAfng dish. she
purchased II. How beautiful that
will look in your home" remarked:
-Oh, that's too good for my home"
she said. ANY cheap little cook
pot Is good enough for my home.
I'm going to give this to our card
club as a euchrs prise"
Think of any woman admitting
that a utensil she was well able to
purchase, an article that would help
beautIfy and help toward q happy
hour or two, was too good" for her
homel
complete. artistic home" you Will
often hear. she is up at dawn
every time there is a sale in repu-
table shop Of something that her
home lacks. Yes, 1t does cost hsr
some time and trouble. Yet every
one observes that, outside OF the
saving. Mr.. Jones IL always eager TO
entertain his best out-of-town Gus"
toners in his delightful house..
II certainly IL q reflection on .
woman's character II she puts AL
most all her money into "parlor
furnishings and then parss the po-
tatoss with a, carving knife" Ter
lack of proper kitchen equipment
How sweet is the word home! A.
pass along the streets and see the
service nag flying from various
homes, 1 often stop and think what
q wonderful opportunity comes to
the maker Of q home.
The courage, the ideals, the love
Of righteousness, the desire to pro-
tect the weak as well a. the great
physical power necessary to de-
fender" were Graded, nurturSd and
matured within the residence Of
which some woman made q home.
Use your every effort to make
your home a clean, beautiful, at
traetive place IN which to live. For
no money wisely spent In the cause
of q home is ever really wasted.
And nothing you can AFFORD to buy
IL ever too good" for your home.