davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02
FOOD FULEs
Adoptsd ~ A.s asta School Dept. FOR
9enef't of PupiiE

The augusta school Dept. iias
adopted the following food rules -
school children. and has posted in
the different schop, ROOMS large piG-
cards bearing the rules. while small
er ones are sent 10 the parents II
the scholars attending the sehorls:
l-Heein the dAy tight by drink
ing a glass of water and drink at
ieast six glasses during the DAY.
S-De not GO to school wIthoE.
breakfast. 3-Eaf regularly three
times a day. 4-Eaf slowly and chew
all food we'll Drink milk every
dxy-four glasses iE not too muca-
6-Ea1 some breakfast cereal every
day. Eat some vegetable besities
potato every day. S-Eat bread and
butter every meal dark breads are
the best. S-Eaf SOME fruit every
day, Spend the pennies FOR apples Tr-
stead uf Cznav. 1t-Do not eat candy
between meals; eat candy and othef
sweets only at the END Of regular
meal. Il-Do no; drink tea or coffee;
II does the body ND good but does Il
harm. I2-Do not eat or touch any
food without first washing the hands
H. Do not eat fruit without first
washing il. 14-Do not eat with
speun ar fork which has been used by
any pthey person without first wash
ing II. lb-De not drink from
class or cup which has been used by
any either person without first wash
,ue ". 1s-De not eat from the same
dish with any other person
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02
More About March Weather

March. 1Sl9, did IT'S share on one
wonderfully mild winter. The 80
4. ID. temperature ranged from s
above to 66 above, iast vea-r = above
20 64 above. Two uays sleighing this
year, % days last year. Accumulated
730 \. III. temperature 9S7 this wear.
30 last year. From meur months T
" inter- we nad four zero days this
winner. @S zero days last wear: eS
GAYS siel CHING tins season IN three
different periods = consecutive DAYS
s!etgnlns last season. Accumulat et.
80 =. Nd. temperature was I-54 ds-
grees mure than last season
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

all like il in the days Of Elizabeth or
even of Charles IL The English nasEn-
ner was still racy when the ,nhabi-
tauts OF Virginia. as we are told.
.e,,, over to ask that there might ne
dispatched to them some helrarcn1ai
assistance for the good Of their sonis
and were unsw cred ''D-n your souls.
grow tobacco
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

passed with sewing and crochettrg
ana light refreshments were served
Everett r. Cover mas taken the
place of George Bryan1 as superin-
fendenr Of the Oakland Water Co My
brvaut viii continue 10 make the col
i@ttlons until July 1st. NJ. Cover s
telephone viii be changed "a 9S- A
telephone Is 70 he Installed II the
residence III Rone-t BIcktoro on HiEn
street for th. henetit Of The Oakland
Wate> Co.
Edwin Nj. Foster was z business
vlsltpr N AUGUST Tuesday
Fred PulIen mas returned 10 Port
iand after passins few dRys with
LIS family at tte huine OF his motif
er, Mrs. Eta I'ullen
There viii be PRAYER meeting
this evening at the Tree Baptist
church. The pastor, Rev O. l.,
Wheaton. viii take as MS sutJsc,
The Study Of the Bible"
Oakland residents are cautioned
against giving any aId or ussistHnce
70 fraudulent solicitors calling upon
Or writing them in reference To the
sale Of articles. or tor FUNDS, VINO
represent themselves in any way Us
being. OF have been in the service of
the L. >. A. Us soldiers sailors 0,
marines. US there are InlpersOnatOrs
II these men going bout. who are
!Inposins upun me people. Notify the
proper officials il you see Or know o1
such III the COMMUNITY.
Miss Martha Strachen nas re
turned 10 ner studies al The Farm
Inston state Normal school. litter
passing d weeks vacation with
friends n Town.
Following is list If children who
were not absent from The public
schools during lht winter term ot
J= weeks: Carl Owns. Licyd Warren.
Geraldine Taylor, Thena Sullivan
Glenis Bubier. Arlene Adams, Philip
Tlaisted Joseph Doye,.. Mildred
Damren. Marion Bire. Eveiyne Book
ar, Alton B;asS, GLADYS Fovies Lee
Z Collier. Euzel Garland Margcry
TIercc. T'.ie!lna I1att.rrove Hazel
Russell lDez S4etens. Forrest Tav-
lu- EVELYN Smell, Maurice Sullivan
Carleton Towle. Anne Folsom So :
belle Knox. Charles FarIliIa,n. Marion
Durren lanes WItherell and E1aroIc
Weathers,ee
Miss Alicia Sweeney. VINO is train
Ing for -i,rss. u the Central Maine
II ospital IL Lewiston is Guest uf
he, cousin. Miss C'leoria Emnons To-,
week Miss SweeneN v-ho has 'eerl
IT training FOR 0yer d year, is ENJOY
inr her first vacation
Miss ID4z Watson Of New sharon,
whu has neen rflt guest u her broth
~ I.averne Watson. for tha past
week. ms ~eturn-d 70 Pennington.
whore she IS attending the Farming
ton State Normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

Friday, April Il, Is the GATE select
I'd by the Roger Williams Club and
the Pathfinders for their sprinE en-
terIainment and sal, To ne held IN tile
vesrry of the Winthrop street Baptist
church. afternoon and evening Of the
above mentioned DAY. Dainty hand
made lingerie. ported plants from
Robbins greenhouse, candies and ices
win he or sale. The evenings ente--
tRinment will consist of the three
act COMEDY. Tommy Wife pre-
scented Ivy the pathfinde-s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02
CONY HIGH NOTES

The Liberty Chorus held d rehears-
al al 20 clock YESTERDAY afternoon
IL Assembly hall.
The captaEn Of this years base ball
tesrn Will ne elected al recess Today
III room l6. The only mon VINO nave
attained the rlghl To wear The let
tei e by representing the school on
oase hail team VINO are attending
this year ar Mccall, Soule, Hin,
Redrnan anu Tabor. These men viii
eject the captain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02
TOWN ELECTIONS

sTowHFGAT lelecrnen. r. 4.
Smith. a H Lawd. l.. 3 Trafton rown
oi"rF ana tHA rullecrur. Adarr' Sinrrson
treasurer Geo. a Moore st-nool ., n
ul'rtee LeSlit .EaGpbr. None 70 70
priated; S"noois SIa.1Tp rl@nwar.s
81. 2nn si,rno-- Of poor sinN
MAT " 4 ME- 2 !Zat3-Se1nr-.neY. John
= E,y:es. r;-r 3 Estes. Wilbur + W.
r'ac. town cle-k Norman z Ve5ett-
rrwn agent Fed a Martin: rreaEr'ra-
and rax collector DarviIle : that
bourne: scHool committee Fred A
Erdce Mn1e~ a0DrOn-T ted s9141
Schools. 5000. HIGHWAYS. s9T.' supDo-;
Of uon- eToN. ntne, Tyllrr0ses s3eIc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

The Ball Bird Conservation Club asks
al competitors IT the making u Dlrd
houses TO nave them IL the =. W.
adams store by Mpnuay, April :. The
exhibition will be Of three DAYS dura-
ZION and p-izes wiz be awarded on de-
sigh and workmanship. All houses
should have a tnr attached with name
and address written on them. The
tudses will ne Thomas James. curator
cf the State mu~eum. Rev. Dwight 4.
Ball and Harrv -hur1l pspr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

Friends 1f Maurice p King ~
Bangor will he interested ti1st ne has
been promoted from frs, lieutenant
10 captain CAPTAIN King i. STATION
ed II pensg cola. Fla, with the Unit
ed States Marine Corps. He was mar
,jed in September TO Miss Madeline
MacCreEor. and since early fall
Captain and Mrs. King have made
their hume at the San Carlos Hotel
in that CITY Captain King is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. King of Ban
gOr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

Miss Glen Wright. student nurss II
the Mnine General hupsitaI. arrived III
rhe city Tuesday afternoon and VIII
PASS few dSys as the guest uf
friends. She Will also vlsIt in Halo
well with her sister. Miss GLADYS
Wright who is q teacher III the pui.-
liz schools
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

irs. L. r. Wslittemore and sou
LRon Kingsley Wnirtamore. are visit
Ing MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Kingsley M
Whlttemore was invited 10 act as one
~ the escort Of Gen Edwards. as :,e
was discharged only few uuvs aco
from the 103rd Trench Mortaf iIattery
winch saw active service ove-seas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

DR.. Nd. + HARRINGTON ana family
have taken 4 suite OF rooms at the
Misses Cannon s. 1Sa STATE street, fey
the summer. Teiephone q42-B Df-
flee telephone ssa-W'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02
AIMING 70 encourage thrift &T7'ri'

aiming 70 encourage thrift &r7uS
s,s stuoents Portland nigh %chnoi -
planning 10 have . 81 vlngs bank q
its own. Real money would ~ oe-
posted and reel pass books wnuia "e
issued. The only difference would e
that a student would ne permitted 20
depe.~it money down 70 The denurnt-
nation If one penny. Each daK money
deposited would ne put into srnali
bank and when q student mad de-
posted s., II would then start draw
ine Interest This Idea Vt savings
bank originated with William Z.
Chapin head of the commercial tt--
uartment The hank woule have
regular board NJ directors and would
Ne run IN connection with the pres
er- commercial deuartment. All the
barking WINDOW. booths etc. IRE
already established in the commer-
c;al department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

The Ladies' Aid OF the Green street
Methodist Episcopal church VIII meet
al 80 Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Edison L. Worrhirg, State street
,l.ace
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

S. e. Jones. VINO has been confined
to his nome on North street for the
past five days witt an attack u h-u:-
c:litis. has recovered so -iat he s
able 70 be out Of doors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

The English manner n today. Of
what are called the ciasseH, - tie
growth Of only century or No, John
Galswortlly writes in the Ynie Re
vfsW. Thefe was robably uDthing It
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

The Ball Bird Conservation Clun will
mee1 toaay with Mrs. cfercruoe Alex
ander. Pleasant street. HaIlowell. Mem
bers please take the 3.30 p NJ. car.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

Mrs Harold Judkins, who has been
passing a few days in Madison as
the guest Of relatives, returned Fri.
day TO her home IN this city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

was a caller in the city Tuesday -,
a few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

1ouis Whippls Of watcrvtIle, fnr,n.
sriy chief clark a the =. S. Food 40.
rrinisrrArion Rt Orono was in The city
Tuesday calling on friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

Walter Odiin returned TUESDAY 70
his hpHne in this city after nassing d
week 6 vacation with relatives ana
friends IN Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

Victor Odlin. whp 10 employed at
Bath. passed Saturday and Sunday
with his family in this city, return
ing Monday to MS work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

The island OF AldAtrn. near -.ads-
gsI.car, is being wiped on the map
by the action Of the mzngruvos that
crow along the foot of the ciiR. Thsy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

Charles 8reen, who !s now en-
pioyed IN Boston. was in the CRY
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of r.e
late George W Hutchinson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02
IL Per Cent
Ruling Holds
Good ID ARMY

Washington. April $50 ta~ as &c
c;.il..us 1-4 PEI re.I ot ;icuuui would
he considered Intoxicating. 0his
decision cf me .uu~e a,'vcc:-:- rea-
e~ai WIS approved Joday ~ Secretary
E.aker.
Official ruin. was rlade IL answer
20 requests from caru and organ
.zatiprI rrrr1nanur~s tu' al InterHrr-
tation uf Sec-iu, . ~ the sei-ctIre
...~v.iyt. act governing t.14 r~ohih'tl'n
OF alcoholic ,trduo-s IN ~ neal 7!jLi-
tarv tarnps Vendors of dozers ~
hran,iy ot near fstars, so-called rteuiili
n.-y.er:xcs ;f,d ,4ther drinks alleged e
h. Notwithstanding are SAID 70 haze
taken advanta-e uf the fAc1 rtat ~
definite line was drawn as "a alcofa
ron,er, Il dispose ot their wares ~:
ontv 70 embellishments wiLn!T mil
rar.y reservations but even 70 tae
camp exchange.
-he decision riat IA ne cent Al. :
nuI will be considered The deadIIne hv
the military authorities = uno-r-
$1,000 70 have been based ~ al oDi'-
,or by army medical exnerts that
beverage Of This tsrengJh WEI intc>-
icare the averars healthy scldie: =
sufficient is imbiled.
Sale OF infuxicstinr liquors - dis
charged soldiers, away fron rc@@rva-
tiune or -nil!ta-, DIR! zones. .ve'l I
,hey u~t n uniform .s tnt uuInwf''..
it
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02
Local NOTICE

Military dance tonight, Elks' Hail.
watsrville, following Gen. Edwards
,cgfrre. Music Welch's Novelty Or
chsstra. featuring Mr.. Doucette. ia
yuous utxnist. Dancing event Of the
....on Ceud train service after
o~u.. april2dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02

Food Sale IT Mrs. Brhggs STORE,
e+at> strees. Wednesday affernonii
All KINDS home cooked food So"a
t,me to get fuil supply. apfIoit~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-02
BlnrKENNEBEc JOURNAL
TsseBt,esse Isl

Cards of rtxnkx. obirnafy nSficea. res.
aantfnrn 0t reepect. e1e.. viii be
shrsed y tt,e rare of. tsn cenrs per
Eupsc-in6fS VINO tnil 70 receive me
3utfnN p1nptiy vil confer fuvo.
W i6tffsfns ,11e d1hce iuialSett1xtaly.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
BOOKS

''TFE LADY OF THE NIGHT. WIND,
by Narick Nanardy. New York. The
AaCaulsy Company
TERE are forty CHAPTERS OF
n absorbing mystery not
solved until the final gasp.
Once started, It is practically i'm
possible to lay down this, book up-
Ill it is known what becomes OF
that master criminal invading the
house party on Long Island in
search OF "a priceless jewel And
you arc not aware Of the object OF
his search, either, until YOU have
reached the thirty-sixth chapter.
q Katherine Harvard-once LADY
Kate of the PoIice'-discover n
cheat playing cards at her house
party. About. 10 expose him. she
withholds action when he brazeDIv
threatens 10 expose the criminaIily
OF her brother. long thought dead.
The cheat. masquerading as ConraG
Belknsp, cOmpels her TO 10 his will
The mystery deepens.
strange, unexplained calls over
telephone, arrivals OF a beautiful
woman supposed TO be dumb and OF
man marked by q terrible. scar. as
saults by night in the dark garden.
CWe-inspiring messages intercepted
by wrong folks, and, finally, the in
production OF a house fitted with
marvellous devices OF sliding doors.
middle age chairs, steel shutters.
disappearing steps and yawniuE cav
ities in the dOor-au these do their
bit 10 make this story gripping to an
extreme.
No. there isn't much probability
In the tale. II Katherine had shown
oHe-tenth OF the sense possessed bv
any ordinary woman. she would
Laye-oh. well then there might not
isEc- hecu-Huy Story. As IL lis The.
Lady OF the Night Wind" provides
excellent entertainment for a jour-
ney or for an hour Of Illness
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CHAPTEn CLxTTIII.


lrpyrlEhts lete, king Feature Syndicate
Inc.
When I got 20 the top OF the
steps leading 10 Evelyn 1Iason's
bone hesitated. 7 hated 20 give
Evvy this glimpse right into the
heart OF my life. but my longing to
zee Neal triumphed and after a.
moment or two I pressed the bell.
els Miss Evelyn inT' I asked the
maid who opened the door.
shes Just Gene IN. think she's
dressing" was the reply.
I folt a little sparkle of triumph
80 replied Elibly:
TELL her not 70 hurry; I've
plenty of time. Il IS Mrs Harri-
son"
Then ] was admitted 70 a formal
reception room. lavishly furnished
but empty as far as was con-
cerned, since Neal wasn't there.
After minute ] rose and tlpteOd
lcross the room like the intruder
waE. and there In a cosy little
den I discovered Neal serenity en-
sconEed Ga big wing-chatr StiIl
tipfoeidE, crept up back OF him
and I laid my fingers across his
eyes. lie pulled my hands down
and kissed them lightly. II this
was the way Neal treated Evvy Il
spoiled my hopes that some day
be and Phoebe would ind each
other again.
"NeaI! NealH I cried.
This is a mighty fine surprise,
Babbsie." said Neal, getting 20 his
feet and giving me one Of his bear
hugs.
aOulg you Thought &c was Evvy
surprlsing you I replied reproach-
Net q Deadhead
s'since when does EVEyr wear q
wedding ring 20 press against my
eyeban like q ton OF bricks2"
laughed Neal
Veal followed you here"
confessed. thinking il wise TO
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Twice-Told Tales of
Washington
The Backslider Crime

When shot Stump 1 wasn't going
to church. guess it wouldn't
have happened II had been going
to church regularly.
Every night and morning pray
to God that everything will come
out all right. Sometimes when I
think OF II, it Bcares me. The time
surely does pass slowly by in jail.
All you can do is worry about
what you have done.
COleman's sole worry seems to be
what his friends will think ot<him
because he was arrested.
"I know thsy won't convict ne
the cOlOFed man sam. NV lawyer
told me so. Anyhow If they did,
1 don't think 1 wOdl1 get alny more
than a jail sentence. I cOuldn's
help killing. him, and I am sorry"
Coleman says he's going to learn
to read. so he can get the Bible
and go over il every day. He thinks
It will help him.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

A MONG the twenty-four men
"A and women at the District
a Jail. accused Of murder. Ben
jamin Coleman. colored, charged
with killing Walter Holland in the
summer or 1918, seems the most
satisfied
Coleman, a backslider, hlames his
crime on the fact he wasn't going
to church at the time. But he be-
-lieves that in spite OF this fact,
God is going to help me out"
Deputy w. r. Peak had a rather
difficult time getting Coleman to
consent to an interview. When taken
into Deputy Peaks Office the man
appeared uneasy. He sat several
feet from the reporter and constant
" watched what was being written.
Claims SeIf-Defense.
According to COleman's story the
killing was done in self-defense.
Coleman said he went to Twelfth
and X streets southeast to deliver
message to stump" Holland. The
message being unfayOrable to
stump" the latter threw a sea
she'll at Coleman, cutting his head.
"As soon as he hit me- Coleman
said. IT shot
Il shot only once. then went TO
the station house and gave myself
up. Ever since that time I've been
living in cells"
Despite his confidence he will
be acquitted, Coleman admits the
crime worries him.
Il think about the deed once in
a while" Coleman said, and 1 am
sorry il happened"
Coleman was asked whether he
was a church member.
Il wouldn't miss divine worship
now for anything in the world.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
The Greatest Gift
IS AMBITION PLUS PERSISTENCE
Beatrice Fairfax Tells Girls That Success
Can Be Attained If Sought
Seriously and Intelligently.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

r GET many letters-hpndreds o.
uem. in fact-from girls who
a say they "have nothing 20 live
for. And 7 can only ten them that
they make me think q the sinbad
story about the man who walked
through the valley strewn with
diamonds. rubies and precious
stones. but saw no way Of gettine
past che high mountain that shut IA
the valley
IL you've read the story. you
know he did find O way out. And
90 you haven't read it am not go
ing % spoil the tale by telling q
20 you. Go to a public library, bOr-
row the book and apply the moral
20 your own difdcultiea Every one
walks though thevaIley 81 precious
stones, but few have the ingenuity
70 get away with any of them.
in the first place. Youth O. the
greatest Of all gifts, Youth. no
matter where 40 may be cast-in the
teuements. iu the slums. even in the
''noated grange. Given youth.
plus Intelligence and ambition. and
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Compulsory InhOspitality.

An Irish priest, who was a
staunch teetotaler, seeing a mem
Der OF his flock about to enter a
public house, demonstrated in
loud voice from the opposite side OF
the street. The man. however, went
through the swing doors, taking no
notice Of the priestly admonitiOns.
Later in the day these two met
again, when the priest said, Didn't
you hear me when called to you
this morning." Sure, your honor,
did, but I only had the price OF
one drink on me-" was Mixes
reply.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Puss In Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

HUsS JUNIOR liked the jolly
miller because he was so kind
TO his two small friends, the
rat and the mouse. It seemed
strange that q miller should have
such a queer pair OF friends, but
when Puss thought il over he didn't
think il was so strange. after all
g. All the time the miller was talk
, ing, the mouse and the rat kept
close watch on Puss Junior. They
knew from experience that cats are
not like millers. and, although Puss
Junior. with boots and cap, did not
resemble an ordinary cat, at the
same time the rat and the mouse
thought it safer to keep at a dis
tance
Tell your little friends" said
Puss to the jolly miller, that I
won't hurt them"
"Mousie." said the miller, leaning
over and patting the little mouse.
Sir Cat says he will not harm
hair OF your tiny head"
That's very kind OF him" re-
piled the little mouse in a squeelIy
voice
Just then the mother OF the baby
in the cradle on the tree-tOp came
by. She smiled at the miller, who
took Off his rusty. dusty. cap.
There she is" he said to PUsS.
shes going to take down the
cradle Then she leaned over and
kissed the baby, who began 10 crow
and clap his hands. And after she
had kissed him many times. she
lifted him out and danced him on
her knee. And while she danced
him gently up and down, she sang:
Down in the village. all the day long,
Mothers been singing q sweet little song;
Just 10 herself she's been singing all day.
While bahy's been rocking and rocking
away.
'Uush-a-by baby, upon the tree-top.
Mother is watching the tiEk-tCCky clock,
Counting the minutrs go by until she
VIII be taking her eaby-bOy down from
the tree"
Then she laid the baby over her
shoulder and picking up the cradle,
started off for home. Let me
carry the cradle for you" cried
Puss Junior, running out OF the
mill"
That would be a great help she
replied, ''for baby IS getting very
heavy. aad. Mothers bCceu working
all day" So Puss put the cradle
on his shoulder, and bowing 20 the
kind miller. followed after her. And
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Untarned.

The teacher was trying her best
to make a lesson interesting 20 her
class OF little ones. Now, chill
dren," she said, 'yOu have named
all the domestic animals but one.
Who can tell US what that one is?'
There was no reply. What" eE-
claimed the teacher. Does no one
know? What animal has bristlv
hair. is dirty all the time, and loves
getting into the mud" A small
boy raised tinid hand. We'll
Alan said the teacher. tell US
what II is." Please, ma'aIn," said
the little boy Fe6ectiVely, "it's me-"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

the baby kicked and crowed, and
tried to reach down to pull Puss
juniors whiskers. And when PUss
tickled his hand, the baby gurgIed
and laughed, and tried to pull the
feather out Of Puss Junor's cap.
And the little mother forgot how
tired she was, for baby lay 80 warm
against her meet, and his laugh
t.Ek!ed so Swcctly IN her car.
Copyright, 1sIsAby David CoFy.J
To B8 Continued,
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
In the Coal Business.

A coal dealer asked some law stlI-
dents ir they could guess what ie-
rar authority was tie fayorite of
Ere TRADE. One answer Coke.
-E.uEt.r said tine clal dealer ln-
Cr.er s-1-csfod "E,acl5f 5ftouc-'
Good. l14. said tie qIfsstloner.
Then another said. "L5ttlet0u!--
and the coal dealer W annoyed
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
A Recommendation

A young Irish woman. who was ap-
plying for place as cook, when
asked for reference. presented
this note. To whom it may con-
Germ. This IS TO certify that NOrah
Keegan has worked for us one week,
and we are satisfied
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Household
Suggestions
co1yIlEat. i5l8. IailInatoall F1atllo l,Tviea. -

After the carpets have been beaten
in the open air and relaid. wipe
over the surface with q clean flannel
that has been Wrung out OF warm
water. softened by the addition OF a
tablespoonful Of liquid ammonia to
the pint. AS soon as the flannel is
soiled rinse II, and when the whole
carpet has been treated set the win
dow and door open TO get a draft
and avoid walking over the carpet
till it Is quite dry.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
u Feclnditu of Ftsh.

E most prolific fish IS The cod the yield of which aver
ages about 100000 eggs each season. Many other
kinds of fish exceedingly prolific. More than $4,000
eggs have been counted in herring, $4,000 in a sme
100000 in sole, 100000 in roach 200 in stur
geon. $4,000 in mackerel and 1,557OOO in founder.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
A Varied View.

Been 10 the thester this WeeE 80
Yes What did YOU seer "t
black velvet bow. soE,c tortoise In %
combs, a couple OF pIumes. a chill
fon knot, and a stuffed bird about
the size Of q hen'"