davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-08-02
Or nnsaepidlte Maaen.

Su &ao0onfielo, Metp Seriep, lebte
Dor elmer Gei6c bon Sabren Elm al
ter Serl, beforllt in Ser gan5en nm'
ge6ung aIs Dolo Sobn", Der ipeoer
Elm beitimmes @eI6dft, nod cine
eigene @6lofItatte bate, ion0ern
talo bier, balo BORT Our6 feline
.Sobs" iein 2eben f%riitete. Sobn
por olr6 Die Iangidbrige 8emobn-
Lett 5u einem munOerbar uuSgepid-
ten Magen %gefommen, in ben er
Gpiritus mie @ailer bineingieBen
fonnte. Seblte ibnt Elm fleincr
nSob@, 10 fonnte Sobn gan8e Naf).
mittage alf elmer olten 8allf in
leinem Stommlofal 5ubringen. Sour
Ser iiiBe Slang bon @laS uno Sla-
ltben permo6te i'm aus Ieiner be-
qlenlen Gage auf5ubringen. 90 er
ober lelten gum Wiittrinfcn eingela.
Den mur0e lln0 iel6lt in Der &egeI
feinen Gent beIaB, 10 begniigte er
lif nit Oen in Ben @lGiern 5uriid-
geIaiienen &elten, nit Oenen er re-
gelmGBig rein Saus ma6te.
@ines Cages ma Or. 8opmon
I'M Srinfroum oes @aitbauies be-
idGftigt, cine Mirtitr 81 bereiten.
Gr 1teQte elm babies @lus noa S6ei.
&c. 1Iier altf ben Sdanftiid, lpen-
Gcte lid oonn ober einen Augellblid
pcg, Inn anoere SngreOicn5en 81
miI6en. Inner Sobn iaB in Der @de,
er bate oas perlaiiene @las wobl
temerft, ilno ais Der 9oftor iein
S9eioemalier benuben mill, finoet
er elm leeres @loS. User bat oas
Gjlas bier ausgeleert, @irt?" ruft
Der @r5t, blcid perOenO; Oenn cine
lpl6e Bortion S6eiOemaller b1tte
ltlblt einen S6ien ums 2eben britt
gen fonnell. SD weiB pon ni6t5 =
DieQeidt Dab nolo Sobn" ii1 bar
iiber bergeunadt bat" mar Die 4nt-
mort, uno oiele 8erntutung lultrOe
bent ou6 BON augen5elgen belta-
tIgt.
lleberaQ ludte Der Oottor ~olo
Sobn" gu finOen unO bonn So0e 81
erretterL aber Sobn mar perid)wun-
sen, uno m1breno Ser nG6lten Gage
er5Gblte man iiA in SaooonfielO BON
lli6ts onoerent, als Dem nnglildlt-
Gen @nOe Oes aIten So6n.
@ht Gage barouf beiu6t Ser 9of-
tor einen @atienten in Ser gtobbar'
i6oft. @ie groB mar iein Grltau'
men, als er Dor Dem @aule zines
Sarmers ~olo SoDn" TOPPER Sol5
ipaltcn iab.
nSaaob Sobn!" i9 oad)te, SIR
pGret l1nglt begroben?" = ~@ie
fommen sic oaraut 0oftor," erpi-
Oerte Oieier, IT'D auf Ben Stiel ieiner
@rt ltiiseno. = DSabt Sbr Oeum
nidt oas @las, mclhes i1 beim al
ten Maggins auf ben S6anftiih
qeitellt bate, allsgeIeert2" = nSa,
COS i6on," ontlportete Sobn erro-
tenO nno beldamt. - n@ibt Sbr,
mas es war?" nNein, aber eS
b@rannte graBli6!" IS mar
SNcioapalIer, scrllg, urn elm gar-
5es 9ubcn0 Mfeni6en 81 totenl" =
80? Sett gebt mir n 2idt auf,
oaAte mir Ood gleidL oaB nit Dem
pertenfeIten Stcff mas ~6elonoercs
los lein muBte. SeoeSmal, penn ib
nit meinem Su1e oie Naie ldneu-
3en muBte, brarnte id elm Sod
| oarein!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

This is August weather with YER
dict of suffering humanity as to the
weather of Saturday, Sunday and
yesterday was unanimous. The mer-
curry reached the topmost notch of
the present summer season Sunday
afternoon, where reliable thermom-
eters registered 104 degrees.
Saturday was scorching day when
the mercury assembled into the nine
ties, but Sunday was admitted by all
to be 1.-THE hottest day ever" Large
numbers of bathers spent the after
noon at Boonesboro, and along the
banks of Stoner creek and at private
ponds in the county, all seeking re-
lief from the intense heat. AS late
as midnight Sunday there was no ap-
probable relaxation of the intense
heat. Cloudy skies gave promise for
The succeeding day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
SAVE!

We have in stock in our tailoring
department 33 pieces of wooden suit
ings, which were carried over from
last year. These suitings are fully
as good patterns as could be procured
this year, and the prices are very
cheap, almost like buying wheat at
800 the bushel, therefore, by select
ing one of these before they have all
been sold, the lucky ones can realize
a great saving on their winter suit.
We are also receiving daily many
new patterns for fall, both in suitings
and overcoatings. Now is the time to
make your selection.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

Mr.. Hedges Rash, of the transfer
nrm of Gilkey & Rash, of North Mid
cletown. recently purchased a Model
~, one ton Republic motor truck
from the Republic Motor Truck Co..
at Lexington. The Phoenix Garage,
OF Lexington, reports the following
sales to Bourbon county people: To
hooert Lyme, of Paris, a two-passen-
ger Franklin roadster; to J. z. Hun
Ter, of Paris, a five passenger touring
car. All the cars have been deliy-
cred. They also sold to Mr.. G.
sweeney, of Paris, touring car.
Mr.. Charles Weber and party have
returned from Syracuse, New York,
driving three Franklin touring cars.
Sedan car and a Franklin roadster.
The cars were brought to Paris by
Mr.. Weber, Fred Bryant, Shelby
Lane. Emmett Edwards and Robert
Lyme.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
lN9Mzk>as
M EOH THE BEST -lri =,
N NOTHING ELSE
NOTICE, TAX PAYERS.

Under the new law, all tax
asvers are required to call at
sur offices in the Court House
and give In their tax lists. The
efs1ee of Assessor has been abol-
isI,ed, and the new law requires
tItst YOU call ut the offices Of
ths undersigned Tax Commits
siot,ers and transact your busl-
ness In regard to taxes. We
wlII be In our offices every day
until further notice for that
purpose. Call NOW and avoid
penalties for not doing 50. All
property owners are required to
bring a list OF their property rs
Of July 1st to the office.
WALTER CLARK,
Tax Commissioners for Bourbon
County.
mo. j. REpMoN, Deputy.
(2july-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

Mr.. Thos. Ahearn, of the firm of
Ahearn & Burton, purchased of John
johnson, of Lexington, Saturday af-
ternoon the two-story frame house at
the corner of Tenth and Pleasant
streets, occupied by them as a res
taurant and bakery. The price paid
for the property was not given out
for publication. Mr.. Johnson's bus
mess interests having become center
ed in Lexington he decided to dispose
Of the property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
SOME AUGUST WEATHER.

p "a r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

toasts proposed and responded to- and
games played.
Mrs. John Koontz and son, John
Koontz, Jr, are visiting relatives in
Covington. .
DIR. and Mrs. J. 8. Wallingford
have returned from their bridal tour
through Virginia and the East.
Mrs. G. H. Estes has rturned to
her home in Norwood, Ohio, after a
visit, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Estes.
Miss Josephine Shawhan has re-
turned from Richmond, where she
has been attending the summer
session at the State Normal School.
Miss Mayme Carter, of near
Paris, is patient at the Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, in Lexington, suf-
fering from an attack of typhoid fe-
yer.
Mrs. Jacob Schuster and son,
Lloyd, have returned to their home
in Covington, after a visit to friends
in North Middletown and Paris.
They were accompanied by Miss Am
ella Wind, who will be guest at
their home for several weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Price and daughter,
Miss Paige Price, of Denver, Colo,
have arrived in Paris. to spend the
remainder of the summer with Mrs.
Prices brother, Capt. F. E. Nelson,
and Mrs. Nelson, at their home on
Eighth street.
Mr.. Fred Legg has returned to
his home in Cincinnati, after a visit
to his sister, Mrs. Frank Trisler, on
Eighth street. Mr.. Legg is president
of the Logan & Kanawha Coal e
Coke Co., one of the largest producing
concerns in the West Virginia fields.
Mrs. Harvey Owens entertained
at her home in Lexington, Saturday,
in honor of Mrs. Matte Jones and
daughter, Miss Sunshine Jones, of
Paris. After the games and music,
refreshments were served. Mrs. Jones
and daughter will visit relatives in
Lexington before returning to their
home in this city.
Miss Della Hornback entertain
ed number of her friends at her
home on Main street, last Saturday
evening, with party given for he'd
brother, Private Melvin Hornback,
who is stationed at Camp Shelby,
Mississippi, and is at home for few
days. Various games were enjoyed
by the young people. Ices and cakes
were served. 49,.
Mayor George Messenger Smith
and Mrs. Smith, touring the Blue
grass in their big touring car, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hin
ton, in this city, Friday. They were
enroute through Kentucky to Camp
Sherman, near Chillecothe, Ohio, to
visit their son, who is stationed in
the camp receiving instructions for
overseas work. Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Hinton were fellow members of the
Kentucky Legislature several years
ago.
-Danville Messenger: "Mr. VIM.
S. Rowland has returned from a visit
to friends in Paris. Mr.. Thomas
Johnson left Saturday for Paris
where he will be a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Wooford, for a few
days. Mrs. Geo. G. Thompson, Jr.,
has returned to Paris, after a visit
to friends here. Mrs. Thompson was
the hansome matron of honor at the
Hanger Shelby wedding. Mrs.
Thompson, who was formerly Miss
Matilda James, of Paris, now resides
at Allinsville, Ala"
(Other Personals on Page 3D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
AUGUST
VICTOR
RECORDS

64783. Khaki Sammy-Mabel
Garrison, Soprano. 10 inch /;
price $1.00.
64784. Canzonetta "Flonza-
ley Quartet" 10-inch; list price
64782. The Magic of Your
Eyes-France Aida, Soprano.
10-inch; price $1.0O.
74571. The Song that Reach
ed My Heart-Evan Williams,
Tenor. Pinch; price 81. so.
74577. Eli, Eli, lama sa-
bachthani-S Sophie Breslau, Con-
tralto. 12-inch; price $3.50.
55093. American Fantasia
part y; American Fantasia
part ID; Victor Herbert's Or
chestra. 12-inch; list price
$1.5O.
7O121. Granny'sLaddy- Harry
Lauder. 12-in.; list price $1.25.
1855. They Were All Out of
Step But Jim-Billy Murray.
We're All Going Calling on the
Kaiser William J. Sailor"
Reilly. 10-in., price 85c.
1880. Well Do Our Share
Peerless Quartet. Cheer Up.
Father; Cheer Up, Mother
Lewis James. 10-inch; list price
85c.
1912. Skeleton Jangle FOX
Trot); Tiger Rag (One-Step)-
Original Dixieland Jazz Band.
10-in.. list price 85c.
18473. Smiles FOX Trot) ;
Rose Room (Fox Trot)-Joseph
G.. Smiths Orchestra. 1O-inch,
list price 85c.
1913. My Dough Boy Zone
Step); Calicoco FOX Trot) y
Joseph G. Smiths Orchestra.
10-inch; list price 85c.
Daugherty Bros.
Es&kh 81 Mi.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED.

While engaged in homework at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. T. Redmon, near Paris,
Miss Louise Redmon, tripped over a
broom and was thrown to the floor.
She sustained injuries to her right
knee and ankle, which will confine
her to the house for several days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
BACON SPECIAL AT MARG0LEN'S
THE WEEK.

Three pounds of good country ba-
con for s1.00 this week only, as a
special.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET. (6-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
AUTOS FOR SALE.

New Brisco and Page Automobile
and, one secondhand Chevrolet in
good order. Apply at Oakland Garage,
corner Fourth and High streets.
(2-tf) F. p. WHITE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
PALM BEACHES REDUCED

Genuine Palm Beach Suits reduced
to $685..
TWIN BROTHERS
(6.tf) Department Store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

Lord Rhondda England tells of the
of the food
England
with him
Aiming at the oiv
important She be the
a a o the erealwo
kitchen s a men,
aid who
will
writes The best gladly
Of
thing to reckon is their daily ration At the
a There
to IN be
world is away cent
All OF
himself
son promote yourself to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
A Bachelors Coffee

ne Editor OF Womdrs Page:
! ear Madam-I am fond of good cup OF
~ II meets all requirements. but un-
lnately this is not always the case. II
,ore freaueLtiy of dark lead color. and
this Is the case 1t Is not Mt to drink. in
estimstion. These conditions happen
= the same pound Of coffee ard this is
'at S puzzled t me; ! haye had as nne a cup
Solsted) as any one could wish, and
ut ! would like to kLow is how to make
70 Il will have that golden yellow color
forgot to mention that J. am a bachelor
ping house with faithful help. but. am
Try to say. as n this case. they get a
my coffee OF that golden yellow color
the time? Thanking you In advance.
remain as ever, an old patron of
,,oor bachelor man. could give some
,er advice. but then let's stick to
fee! IL the one who makes your cof-
(" can produce golden yellow cupful
= morning there Is no reason why she
mot do SO every morning. Provided
7, made the coffee in the same way
ch day here are some things that
/. uld cause that leady look and taste
ZEN It comes to the table: Serving II
l'ore 1t Is settled. reheating II and let
ig 1t boil for any length OF time or
wing II long time after 1t Is made.
,e quality of cream. Of course, makes
big difference In the color of your cof-
y, but ] take it for granted that you
,uld know IL the top of the bottle
stead Of real cream were being served
you.
On the next golden brown" day go
In the kitchen and ask exactly how
Ie coffee was made. Praise 1t and say
Is so excellent you wish 1t could be
at way always. On the next leldy day
F, out and see II any of the three possi-
'ities mentioned above occurred. Do a
tie diplomatic detective work, is my
st advice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

partner and they can all live happily
ever after.
But just as you decide that Mar
Garet is ono OF those efficient. sexless
business creatures who. the feminists
tell Tie, are going TO develop into a third
FCN II they don't watch out the book
is concluded with the heroine actually
running TO the door 10 meet an honest
to-goodness man. Whether Margaret
gives mp tho Golden blocks for the
hearthstones Is not revealed. but. at any
rate, Mrs. Kerr has taken II real prob
lem of the modern business girl and
presented 1t, II not with an intriguing
subtlety of style, at least with a frank
sincerity that wins the reader and keeps
him asking throughout the book how,
given fifty years, the women are going
TO solve the question of reconciling their
enjoyment of n dearly won economic in-
dependence with the natural yearnings
for home and kinder" that old Mother
Nature has rooted so deeply in them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Call to Girl Scouts
ny HELEN MARGARET r.,~

tlrl scout Who won check No a..
ana national certificate of nieri, Io 4
me National War Garden Co,,..,- -nwn n
NAshlngton, and tagged President vl,n, 4
coal shoVei Tor the fuel adminjstr.s.asn
Girl Scouts of the country hav.
opportunity to aid their coun,.s
planting war gardens this sprinv Y
can do no greater service TO your ~ -
try than help to produce food ,ra ~
follow that by helping to save a
never enjoyed anything quite 50 r,rs
TO work In food conservation. h,s !. !
course. we must produce food hs,n.s
can preserve II. Every Girl Scout ~ y, "
country should write to me in GU !" y
the National War Garden Comnrs..e1
in tho Maryland Building at We.sis1'
ton and ask for food garden nrsn.'
Then you should organize the trons \
q. garden planting campaign q, y. "
some community campaign in ~
our soldiers must have food. so Il, ~
of us be a soldier of the soil and NJ.
win the war. IVY
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER h.. !.
ranged with tile National War Ca.
Commission for every one of its rs.s.-
to be sent free a war garden prim., \
the reader will send n stamp TO nav ~,
age. Now is the time to MAXI T..
plans and to organize SO there VII, !
no late start as there was last VA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

"t cant put II into clear words, I'm
afraid. but you must SEQ that a woman
who makes a home aud bears children
and brings them up properly isn't doing
1t while she's working at managing "A
paving block factory all day. \ few
women who work manage it---sngers
and actresses and wrters--but their
work isn't eight and nine steady hours
day, sis days a week. Some women
whose husbands die manage II by dint
Of dire necessity, but they aren't the
sort I'm talking about. I'm talking Of
the women whose husbands arc alive
and perfectly capable of earning a living
for their wives and families. Women
like that have no right to be away from
their homes all day long, whether it's
for work or for play"
And SO she sends Golden away TO get
over it, while she stays behind TO man
age the business. Marriage with a nice
honey woman is the cure she recon-
mends. and when he comes back safely
married then she can be his business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
SHOULD A WIFE BE ONES PARTNER IN BUSINESS
OR A PARTNER in BUSINESS BECOME ONES WIFE?
There's No Sex in Brain"
Yet Much Brains in the
Sex, as Margaret Bailey
Proves
Heroine of Sophie Kerr's
Book Offers an Interest
ing Problem in Feminine
Character
By M'LISS

By M'LISS
COME persons assert that women sue.
~ ceed In business because of the un-
scrupulous use they make of sex; other
persons claim that success In business
/ comes only to those women who subor-
/ dinatc sex, but in the meantime Sophie
/ Kerr has written book about it-a
book in which the heroine, Margaret
Bailey, is made to reitcrate on no less
4 'han y half-dozen occasions that there s.
no sex III brains contention, of
course which even the psychiatrlsts
would not hesitate to dispute.
THE Golden Block" DOUBLEDAY. Page
& Coz is Il nonskid paving stone made by
| Henry Golden, who Is also contractor
Margaret-all intelligence. perseverance
| ana ambition--is the pack-horse of her
| FAMILY. which loves her dearly while she
supports them. Starting youthful bust
ness career as a stenographer. she be-
comes Goldens "rlght-han man" and
the general manager of the firm. Golden
has wife, and because she is mean and
heartess and selfish and grasping we
have. of course. the triangle.
The heroine Of this novel Of politics,
love and business. however Is a mighty
obtuse angle of the three-cornered combi-
nation. Day after day she comes fresh
and sweet and wholesome to the office !;
day after day she shows new phases of
her commercial sagacty; day after day
she sits facing Golden, racked by the
petty superflcialities OF his pigeon
Drained spouse, and day after day she
expects him to maintain that cold i'm
personality which is the accepted rule
of conduct In such Il situation. lie
doesn't maintain 1t, however and Mar
garet is shocked by his avowals into tell
ing him quito frankly. but oh. SO kindly,
that not him does she want but merely
partnership In his business The s75
a week that lie pays her is Inadequate.
I'VE could work together if we were
married" said Golden whats to pre-
vent that"
There's this to prevent" said Marga-
/ ret. Even If ! loved you enough to
/ try It, it isn't logical, it isn't human
nature. \ wife isn't a business part
ner, and can't be, except in "A very differ
ent way. You and ] must work to.
gether here. Maybe some time mar
riages can pc arranged that way salts
factorily, but it can't be done now A
wife who's any good is always her hus-
bands partner, In one sense. but our
generation is too close to the ideal of
the wife in the home and the husband
| in the office TO make n success of it in
! any other way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
By J. II. KELLOGG. M. D., Ill. D.

| FTN1TAT there exists a close relationship
l. between the dominance of appetite
and the formation of character rs 10 oe
inferred from many notable cxampleS
in history. SO interdependent are oooS'
mind and spirit that the whole uiu'e
nature Of the child is influenced !" "
greater or less degree by what ne o"''
and drinks. o.,
This was well understood by some "
the ancient nations. According 10 no,..n'
the historian. the early Persian cui,u, v.' =
were brought up In an extremely a.,, .
manner Tho only food allowed ''eI''
was bread crosses fresh articleS' -. aS
fruits and vegetables) and water, ne
quantity of this food and the tlu'e "
eating we're regulated with eNaclness'
as were also their exercise ana reo' go,
tions. "The design of the Pcrsans W a.,
these wise regulations was to preVen.
evil Being convinced that 1t IL nuc,'
better to prevent crimes than to pun'sn
them the Persians endeavorcd so 10
order II as TO have no criminals alnolls
them" Were parents In there DAYS US
prudent as those heather educators noW
much of wretchedness might he aNcr'eu q
Depraved appetites are sometimes IN
herited. but moro generally they are
created through lack OF proper care ana
training The child begins life with an
appetite demanding qualification only
in accord with normal redulreneIts'
Either through ignorance or nlo'tei
once on the part of parents, TINS STATE
of naturalness Is very soon modineu'
During the period of his early help-
lessness the average child is fed In sea-
- ,.tttt
regularity. Expressions Of pain or bodi-
| Iv discomfort are met with proffers OF
food, until the gustatory sense. haoitual-
/ " gratified to appcase the demands OF
all the senses, becomes the ruling pro-
pcnsity
The immediate outcome of such treat
ment is likely to be a disordered diges-
tion and a morbid condition of the ston-
ach constantly craving the pleaSuraple
| sensation produced by eating ana dr'hk-
| ing The ultimate result OF such man
agement is such an emphasis on sensuous
qualification that the child becomes, as
is sometimes pertinently remarked, an
stomach" and can conceive of nothing
so desirable as something good TO cat
or drink. Thus is established a DON'T
nance of appetite, which, INDUCED IN
one direction will be hard to restrain
| In others and will cast its influence over
the child's entire life.
Wrong tendencies as we'll as right ones
are continually strengthened by eHer.
else. SO that the desire to gratify incll-
nation and to satisfy the sense Of taste
does not grow less with increase of years
| with what difficulty then shall the soul
that has through years of wrong educa-
ton In childhood been In bondage to the
nimal propenSities arise, shake of Its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

her standing In the censor's mind
ranged alongside of the girls who get
the auasl.form letters? Hers was the
love note the censor remembered.
It Is nice to know that mother
counts, because so many would-be
progressives have told us that her day
with her children was done as soon
as she finished raising them.
God bless the censor! lie paints
another kind of picture. We can
see the memory OF mother sweeping
into a mans mind at the time when
he needs this kind of a memory. And
somehow we know-maybe it's old
fashioned to say it-that in spite of all
our progressivencss there's still none
in the world like mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Anent a BOarder

To the Editor Of Womar's Page:
Dear Msdam-Several nights ago in your
paper. of which ! am q daily reader. l saw
where some one desired TO rent a room and
did lot know how to go about II.
You gave her "a ma me and address, telling
her she could register there
l have lovely bedroom very attractively
furnished. bright and sunny. suitable for
girl, and intended to cut out the address
but found that had lost II. VIII you kindly
prItt u In your column?
] upset some Russian oil on a porch rug I
tried scrubbing with hot. soapy water but n
stu remains. Can you tell me what will
take IL outE READER.
The place to which you refer is the
Philadelphia Bureau of Boarding Houses
in the Otis Building, Sixteenth and San
som streets. Here. for the sum of
twenty-five cents, you can register your
room; Miss Edith Sheldon is the one
to address.
Try mixture of one part choroform.
one part benzine and one part alcohol
Oh the rug Put a large piece of blotting
paper under the rug and draw a circle
of French chalk around the stain. 80
that II will not spread as you work on
it, Work from the outside in. IL this
doesn't satisfactorily remove II make a
paste OF French chalk and chloroform.
spread it on the stain and let it remain
until dry, Then scrape off,