davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
Cecil Rhode.' Dream Realized.

The early completion Of tunnel un.
der the Straits OF Gibraltar. which. In
connection with the tunne! from Dover
to Calais. viii practically complete an
all-rnil connection between Cape Town
and London, will more than realize the
dream OF Cecil Rhodes OF Cape-to
Cairo raIlroad. The necessary links
along the Barbary coast VIII be simpl.
matters when the intervening wuter,
have been spnnned. England Ia tnkin,
hold Of the Gibraltar tunnel In wa,
thai means the success oe that eigss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
The Modern Way.

Rack Number Old Gentleman-Jim-
mie, do the little boys and girls still
take a hlg red apple to their teacher
to make her happy.
Jimmle-NS; we make her happy by
bringing certificate from the doctor
that We've had our adenoids and ton.
sils removed and have been inoculated
for diphtheria, scnrlatina and influen-
IA, and that we've had our teeth re-
paired and our eyes examined. Then
II we want to make her feel real good
we all get up and recite the calory
catechism.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
Hlah Cost Of ooodness,

"Now. BERTHE. n you're very coed I'll
give you u penny
I'm nfrnid I can't AFFORD 10 be good
fer icss'n two cents. grnL' L'mn--not the
way prices IN todny."-I.Ife.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

only 10 DfIIFf fDTIlH
than breakfast food.
Rice SouMe. - Take
one cupful Of cooked
rice, one cupfuI Of white
snnce and three eggs.
Whip the yoIks Of the
eggs until thick. add the
white snuce and cooked
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

~ ''N NJ uputt uS
there nre many
foods that do not
carry well or must
be served hot. This
limits the choice
and extra care
must be tnken to
make the bnsket
luncheon attrn C.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

rice. then fold In the aIniy beaten
whites of the eggs. Bake as an ONE
let Tomato sauce or grated cheese
may be added for variety.
Fruit Drop cookies,-Tnke two nad
n balf cupfuls of rolled oats. ground ;
one-hnlf cupful of sugar. one quarter
cupfuI of corn sIrup. one hulf tea.
spoonful Of salt, one Tablespoonful of
fat. two well.bcaten eggs. one-hnlf
cupful OF chopped dates or ralsins. one
ienspoonful Of vanilla. Mix ~ nsunI
ond drop by spoonfuls ON grcnsed
baking sheet.
Corn and Barley Salad Wsfers.-
Take one and one.hnlf cupfuls Of bnr-
ley, one cupful Of cornineaI. two tn
blespoonfuIs Of TT. two tenspoonfuIs
Of salt. with milk or water to make u
mixture 10 roll out very thin. Cut IN
shapes and bake IN hot oven. Cheese
may be added by sprinkIing It over
the dough just before cutting out.
cornmeaI and Rice waffies.-sl!x
and sIft one-half cupful each OF corn
meal and wheat -four. one-haIf teas
spoonful OF soda. one tenspoonful Of
snlt and cupfuI Of sour milk, two
eggs. q cupful Of boiled rice and ta.
blespoonful OF melted fnt.
Indian Pvdding.-Add tbree-tunr.
ters OF cupfuI Of cornmeai to a pint
OF hot milk; let II cool for ~ minutes,
stirring occasionally: add a half cup
ful Of moInsses. salt. two eggs and n
cupful Of chopped suet. Put into a
baking dish; add quart Of cold milk
and a hnIf cupful Of rnIsins. Bike for
four or five hours. Stir for the first
half Of the cooking occasionally and
dredge with flour to mike a rich
brown crust with the suet. Sugar mny
be substituted for the moinsses II the
flavor In not enjoyed.
Corn oysters.-Tnke one cnn uf
corn. two eggs. two tablespoonsuls ~
melted butterlne. one tenspoonful OF
bnking powder and one-hnlf cupful Of
flour Season with suit and pepper.
Fry on hot creased griddle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
Mjsnomer.

'"rhe time is ripe for DISASTER"
I'm such a case. ] should Gull II rot
ten"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
The k.T1 T1[GE}|IEN|
IBl(f(I|E4IHaoz@ IS

Discipline is doing what y0u don't
want 10 90. Il 10 resisting a lower
desire IN order to Indulge a higher
DR. Crane.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

To prepare the fOndant
take four cupfuls OF
granulated sugar. one
and one-half cupfuls OF
cold water. one-fourth OF
n tenspoonful OF cream
OF tartar or n tablespoons
full Of corn sirup. Set on
the bnck nnrt of the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

The woman who increases the EN-
cheney OF her home In demonstrating
the most practical kind OF patriotism.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
Suitability.

"rhat girl IL high flyer"
"rhen she's met her match. for
siie's engaged TO nn aviator"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

have learned 10 IKE
many Of the substitutes
and many a family will
continue to use them.
even with wheat -four
free as usual.
Potato Riscuits.-Take
one cupfnI Of mashed
nninfn. one cnnfnl Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
s'sa.''.. as'a' ''s "siGxHAZZM
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Cas.oria
The Reacon.

There goes n crack regiment"
II suppose that is why there Ii NJ
much sap nbout i,s marching"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

Watch Cutioura Improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cutlcuru Ointment.
Wash on Ointment In Ave minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
VIII do for poor compilations. dandrufi,
tching and red rough hnnds.--Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

A mans reputation for wisdom de-
pends less on what he really knows
than It does on what he doesn't say.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic
dehinS thp blood. lou eah. soon feel IL s1snstS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

II Is far easier to form an impress,
sion than II Is to destroy one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
THE SCHOOL LUNCHEON.

The basket lunch for child or grown
up Is harder to prepare than the meal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
WAYS TO USE CEREALS.

Ceresis are always associated with
breakfast. although they may be- eaten
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
DELICIOUS HOT BREADS.

Although wheailess days in Ameri-
en- are now thing Of the past. We
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
A FEW CANDIES.

The foundation for so many OF thu
French candles is made from fOndant.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

what shall have for dlnner7
What shall have for tear
An omeiet. chop. or STEAK
Or a ssyory fricassee7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

The first phonogrnph was made forty
years ago. but It's popularity IL OF more
'ccent date.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

When there ls nothing left to fight
for we may hope for universal peace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

The boast Of heraldry. the pomp Of
power.
And all that beauty. all that wealth
e'er gave.
Await alike the Inevitable hour:
The paths Of glory lead but to the
grave.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Make Your Coal Last Longer
Shortage of Fuel May Be Overcome BY Economy in Useless
Waste More Heat
LET EVERY SHOVELFUL COUNT

The great American home burns NJ
each year something like s0.000,000 tons
Of coal. This includes private dwelling
houses, tenements. flats. apartments,
hotels, every place that man calls
home. II is coal burned in CRATE, stove,
furnace.
To get coal into homes takes about
100000 freight cars, which would
make a train nearly 10000 miles long.
Besides which householders use coal
when they burn electric light or use
electric power.
In 1850 the average consumption OF
soft coal for each person In the United
States was only 0i2 ton. Last year 1t
was well over 5.5 tons per person. This
includes coal used by industry and
transportation.
The average industrial plant wastes
i3 per cent. of the coal il burns. The
average home furnace tender wastes
even more. Poor firing is responsible.
Coal can be stretched And the home
need not be too cool for comfort either
Knowing how 20 fire, and doing 10 that
way saves coal bills. 10 will make coal
last longer in a coal shortage, such as
may come during the strike.
First OF all the furnace must be
cleaned out. This includes smoke pipe
and chimney, a dirty job but a very
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
HIS STOMACH Is
full OF JUNK
Pieces of Wire, Chain and
Other Hardware and
Glass Removed
PATIENT RALLIES
AFTER RELIEF

BOSTON, Mass Oct. 81. INDIGESTION
is liable TO hit anyone at one time or
another. bu. possibly The toughest case
on record was disclosed I'm this city
when facts were CLEANED relative 10 an
operation recently performed at Long
Island Hospital upon Charles W. Buz-
zell. an eX-minister and social worker.
now serving a years sentence for
forgery at the House Of Correction at
Deer Island Numerous articles Of hard
ware, measuring a quart in all were
taken from Buzzel's stomach in the
operation and he still lives.
Hardware has been a steady diet with
Buzzell for some months past. and he
was not avorse TO side dish Of broken
glass. While he has been consuming
these articles he has taken some foods
necessary for sustenance as well. The
hardware menu which he may have
taken as dessert IS described by DR.. l..
C. Rockwell. the operating surgeon, as
consisting OF i79 fragmentary pieces of
glass, a hay wire, one two-foot dog
chain, suspender buckle and ~ small
nails and staples.
Now that Buzzell has been relieved Of
This amount Of hard hubstance. he is
reported as resting more comfort
ably" and 10 is very easy for eren
layman to see why he should. He is
still confined to the hospital and prob
ably will remain there for a couple Of
weeks, when he will be returned TO
Deer Island 10 complete his sentenct.
Once he gets back, a close watch will
be kept on padlocks and doorknobs. and
10 is probable that Penal Commissioner
Sanford Bates win detail couple Of his
best men to do the work. It is figured
that a rusty paddock or a small key
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
DAD IS CLEAN OUT f1AiG g

necessary one. Get the furnace into
good working order. A dollar spent
here will save several on the winters
coal bill.
The cold air duct should be equal 10
at least one-half Of the total area Of all
the warm air pipes that leave the top
OF the furnace.
Don't cover hot air registers. IL is
better 10 close dampers in pipes near
furnace when heat is not wanted in a
certain room.
Save coal by adding moisture TO the
home air. In summer there is more
moisture in the air. Winter air usually
is drier than summer air. Especially
Is this true in homes where heat has
evaporated moisture.
Dry air feels cooler Increase the
moisture in the room. and you decrease
the heat. Ioull feel warmer and more
comfortable in room heated 90 Go de-
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

CRATE. Shake CRATE only until the bot
tom Of the ashes shows red.
Clean out the ash pit Ashes left
there prevent fire pot from drawing
well.
Save coal by firing less often. This
means putting more coal on at time.
Four shovelIuls in the morning will
make more heat for longer time than
putting on a shOyelful six times a day
Don't poke the lrepot from above. Be
content with shaking it from below.
Cut off rooms not used Bedrooms
need not be heated; they are not used
during the day, and at night the win
dows should be open anyhow What's
the use Of trying to heat the whole
outdoors which is what one tries to do
when he tries to heat an open window
room.
Watch the thermometer Check fire
when temperature reaches &C, which is
the most healthful temperature Of
room. If there is plenty Of moisture in
the air.
Rooms in which one moves about re-
quire less heat than rooms where one
is less activeA
Study your furnace. Know what
every door, draft, damper, is for, and
how best to use IL to get the maximum
OF heat from the minimum OF coal.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

would make an appetizing morsel for
Buzzell. while II he can lay his hands
on a chain he Will be right at home
But it is intended that Buzzell shall
not have free rein to his abnormal ap-
petite after he RECEIVERS from his pres
enl debauch
Buzzell is about 3s years Old and on
his own word has been a minister in
the Presbyterian. Congregational and
Methodist churches OF Canada. whence
he halls. Il has been definitely ascer-
talned that he has a wife and two chill
dren In IIocheiager, a Montreal suburb,
and that Mrs. Buzzell, having doubts as
TO his sanity, has appealed to the Ca
madam authorities to bar his return
home.
Despite his fondness for what might
be termed "hard stuff" Buzzell is well
preserved and Of personality that in
spires confidence. He was convicted in
the Central Municipal Court last May
and was committed to Pierce Farm for
observation as to his sanity. He was re-
leased as cured" IN July and turned
over 10 the officials OF the House OF
Correction.
Seemingly he was a model prisoner.
He was familiar with horses and was
put TO work in the stable and q was
while working there that the strange
after hardware would over
whelm him. Then ne would back the
binding wires off hay. cut it into CON
venlent lengths and swallow IL. neglect
ing even a liquid chaser So far as could
be ascerlalned the wire was the only
thing he consumed during his stay at
the island, the rest Of the junk having
been consumed elsewhere through the |
preceding year.
The prisoner complained about a week 1
ago TO some OF his prison-fellows Of |
severe stomachaches. But he kept his |
secret up to the last few hours when |
he broke down and told the attendants |
that some nuts and bolts are bother
Ing me-"
The next day he was subjected 10 .
an N-ray and the plate showed an as |
founding collection OF material weigh |
ing heavily on the pit Of his stomach |
The patient rallied with exceptional /
speed after the operation and talked |
freely. il not altogether coherently, |
about his career. He said he had eaten |
the dog chain in Newark, n. j., but had |
no information about the dog.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
"ABOUT THIS TINE LOOK OUT FOR
Both Storms and
THE LUXURIES OF A STORMY NIGHT

-There's beauty in tie bc,loiO
Of the blast,
There's music in the groi0ling
Of the gale"
W. S. GILBERT: The MikadO."
1T is an interesting
fact that Pennsyl-
vania is said to hold,
more faithfully than
does any State in the
Union, to the old-fash-
ioned farmers almanac.
We are still familiar
with the EN- erous
blanket" forecast Of
the weather, spread in
wide-spaced capital let
ters down or across the
calendar, to cover with
the mantle of prophecy
the months Of the Fall
and Winter:
about This T i'm e
Look Out For Storms"
And the storms come,
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
The Lights
of Home

A VISIT made at
~ this time to the
Wanamaker Lamp
Store is an illuminating
demonstration that there
are more kinds and
styles of lamps, and
beautiful effects to be
obtained through light
ing, than the average
perso ms philosophy
dreams of.
And certainly more at
Wanamaker's than in
most places.
In the single but i'm
portant item of the lamp
that's most in fashion
at present
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

GLASS -'~cr. should one chance
70 he Prince seeking to identi-
fy a Cinderella.
There is a good line Of the
regular "boudoir slippers" with
low heel and pompon, in black,
tan and red leather, and in IA
brio in lavender, pink or blue,
for $3.50 a pair.
Still wider is the variety in
styles of warm, well-cut, felt
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

is sure to curl up one foot under
her.
A typical, cosy freside chair,
winged, wide-armed, and up
holstered in a choice of bright,
attractive patterns in cretonne.
with loose-seat cushion, can be
had for only $3.50.
An equally typical lounging
chair that will appeal strongly
TO a man, is upholstered in
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

grees II the air Is moist than you
would in a 75-degree room II the mois-
ture is all eyaporated
Be sure 10 keep the water pot in the
furnace flled. To further Increase
moisture I'm room. place a small pan of
water on registers, stoves. Water In
the room anywhere Will evaporate and
increase moisture In air,
You conserve coal by leaving a rather
thick layer Of ashes on the furnace
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

just the same as they
have done for Falls and
Winters beyond our
powers of counting.
Advances m a d e in
modern meteorological
science enable its ex-
perts to track down, fol-
low and predict the
plans and movements of
a storm skulking be-
hind a clump of clouds
h u n d e d S of miles
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
The Floor Lamp

there's an immense va
riety shown of styles in
stands. from the simple
Colonial pedestal in ma
hogany to polychrome
or gilt of the most
ornate character, fit to
shed light on the most
splendid of salon fur
nishings.
Prices range from
S11.50 to $500, without
shade.
Any of our floor lamps
now fitted for electric lights
can be changed to a gas
lamp. There are also
stands fitted with fount and
lamp for burning oil.
The shades, as usual. dis
play a superb variety of
styles and colors. which 10
enumerate would be like
cataloguing the butterflies.
This early season is an
excellent time for making
careful selection for Christ
mas gifts. Prices $3.50 to
sle5.
The floor reading lamp
all metal, with flexible top
and hooded lamp that
throws the light directly
on the book can be had hn-
ished in green, bronze and
brass, complete, $3.50 to
s3S and in mahogany, $50
TO $3.50.
One style comes with the
shelf and other attach
ments for smoking.
(FOurth Floor. CentraD
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

WITH ones feet
W resting in peace,
the storm beating out
side, ones cup of even
ing comfort S h ould
overflow, even as does
the rain-barrel out in
the yard.
But one must have
company. People pre-
ferred. But should one
chance to be alone in the
room, the apartment, or
even the house, a new,
good novel to re a d
under a good lamp (see
Column One) makes a
very cosy and congenial
companion.
Three Of the latest examples
Of fiction by well-known au-
thors, in frequent demand in the
Book Store Main Floor, Thir-
teenth) are:
The Ridin' Kid from PoSBdsr
River, by II. II. Knibbs. A
tale of the West and Of hard
riding cowboys, such as many
men enjoy. S1.75.
The Box With Broken Seals.
by f. Phillips Oppenheim. A
mystery story, dealing with in
ternational intrigue, and under
taking to show how those ia
nous and important documents
got out of Count Won Bern
storff's t,rong box after he left
America. SIZE.
The Raineoat Girl, one Of
Jennette Lees pretty stories.
will appeal to most womenfolk.
S1.60.
And if the reader is a
girl-in fact, if the
reader has a sweet
tooth left in his or her
head-a delightful ac-
compartment will be a
box of those rich, deli
cious Cameo chocolates,
that cost S1.50 a pound,
lying within reach on
table, chair-arm or in
ones lap!
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

TITH the easy chair, Of
wv course, go easy slip
W pers, in which to lux
uriously stretch forth ones feet
to the CHEEKY blaze.
What fine Christmas presents
they do makel
It gives some idea of the scope
Of the great Wanamaker Shoe
Store First Floor, Chestnut) to
know that in the single item of
house slippers for men there's
choice of twenty-five different
styles, priced 81 to 81 a pair,
and that there is yet a twenty
sixth and popular style in the
form of roomy, substantial
leather moccasins, price S1.50.
There are handsome leather
bootees, in black or tan; smart
alligator-skin opera" cuts and
Everett cuts; soft, delightful
felt slippers, low-cut and high
cut, in well-wearing colors like
navy, wine, oxford and black.
Some have leather soles, others
the soft, padded "comfy" soles.
Greater still is the choice Of
dainty slippers that Mother or
Sister also finds warming on the
hearth nowadays, when she
comes home from her club meet
ing or days shopping, or up
from the kitchen after rendering
an obligsto on the dishwashing
machine.
The modern Intelligent Child
looks after the soles Of both
parents.
Shall they be charming satin
slippers of coquettish cut and
daintiest colorings, such as pink,
blue, lavender? or perhaps of
demure black, frightened by a
satin lining of the brighter
hues?
From S14 down to $3.50 is
the price-gamut for these, start
ing with very handsome and
finely made mule" slippers
with low Louis heels, and end
ing with a quilted satin slipper,
coming with both leather sole
and with the padded comfy"
sole.
One very popular and attrac-
tive style is handmade of satin
ribbon in the delicate colors,
and lined with silk, and with its
soft leather sole is so fine and
flexible that it almost doubles
up, and could be put in the
pocket, much more easily than a
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

slippers. in colors too numerous
TO mention: som e tailor-cut,
some low-cut, some in the
"high-low" cut, some trimmed
with pompons or bows, some
with ribbon run through. Prices,
S1.S5 to SO.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

h~eAC@ NC~AA aAOAAAAOO VI -
"Cleek" could detect
and expose the criminal
who really did it.
But the habits of
wind and rain remain
wild as ever, and no
storm ever scuttled for
cover cause the
weather m an was
about.
T h e 9th er way
around, sometimes!
One and all, we can
do no better than to
take little Pauline's at
titude.
Pauline's papa wasn't
in the pleasantest of
tempers, but Pauline
had nobody else to talk
to, so she ventured a.
timid:
"Papa. it's going to
rain"
PAPA (crossly):
"Well, let it rain"
PAULINE (still more
timidly): 81 was going
to-"
VET, did you never
IL feel a sense of deep
enjoyment, not to say
luxury, in listening to
roar of wind or swish
of rain or pelt of hail
against the pane?
Of course, you were
sitting high and dry
and cosy, within the
four sheltering walls of
home, surrounded by
those comforts which
distinguish a well-ap-
pointed residence and
are so abundantly sup
piled by Wanamaker's.
If it was evening, and
you had but recently
come in from the storm,
all the keener by con-
trast was the edge of
your pleasure in snap
ping your fingers at it,
and quoting from King
Lear:
"BIoU. Uindsi and crack your
cheeksl rage, bloU!
You cdtardcts and hurricanes,
spout
TIL you have drencked our
steepLes."
THE first of these
requisites to COM
fort is the warm fire,
preferably an open one,
that sends a pleasant
glow through your re-
laxing frame.
While we cannot fur
nish the fire for you, as
good neighbors did in
the old times, when
brands were carried
from one hearth to
another, we can help
you to kindle it, keep it
burning, and guard it.
See the next column.
And Of the next requisite
chair of the type well-named
easy; easy to draw forward to
the fire, easy to sit in, hard to
leave just because it is so easy,
we can offer easily 500 different
and handsome types in our
Furniture Store (Fifth and
Sixth Floors).
Few stores, we think, can
display so great a variety.
Chairs that ere veritable
snuggeries, full Of springy
depths, in which the shyest Of
guests must cease to sit bolt
upright, the most tacitrsl mem
Der of the household must thaw
into conversation, while if it's a
very intimate circle some woman
I'M VIZ j
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

handsome tapestry, with deep
spring seat, and loose cushion.
Various styles come in such
a chair, priced $50 upwards.
Or one might choose one Of
the charming arm-chairs woven
of the supple willow, which
come in various graceful shapes
and in all the fashionable fin
ishes - natural, brown, green
and French gray-upholstered
in picturesque cretonne TO har-
monize with the finish. Prices
start at S14.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
HUGGIlNG THE FIRE

n N ODERN science has shown easy and eco
1V1 nomical ways than forefathers knew for re-
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

ceiVing the beneht OF
warmth, but nothing
can ever take away the
friendship of mankind
for the open fire.
On a stormy night the
glow of the FIRE reaches
the heart as nothing else
does.
A fine assortment of
fireplace furnishings of
all sorts can be found her