davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
&riitiansinnb bigger Gt,ftrieitets-
bGrf.

&omm,lncn oil ON life lanae faa
fit glettricitctspprf, iom CT bercgnet
at billie foite ca. s Millioner aroner.
Set ifaI pare fproig til Soften. S
,biS1e Gage er. 6et inobentet Mnbuo
poo Eunnelrgr, % Tom @fsempel
poa Brisforifiellen fatl nebnes, at
meoeng lape1te norlfe @nb,,6 bar poo
100000 Ser, I'D par oct tpite Poo
10000 &roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
Gtorilben er fommet.

Sra Griitionsiunb mel0eS Den "a.
Sec: @toriiloen er MI fommet for
Mlbor. s DC fioite Gage er flere
Euitno Maal i1anobra9t. 8riien
er $40 &r. pr. @2aal.. DcBparre
bar e1, Mang6e 8aa6e faaet ioa
.ltor 5angit, at @arnlrrfen Ell
iprungct, % DC Sab, Giiferne bar
.liot i De fi6ite Dage. anllaaes til Ell
balp Million Qroner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
0ro,nmens Tolfemanaoe

'pr. /. Mobember uogiorbe ifeIge
0pgope fra. Jolseregiitret 25,8o4,
Ell Eilbagegong paa 900 foen lam=
me 9uto-i 1917.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07

.REgqyERINGs "HoMEEsTEADs.. Resjer'ngs ."Homestsads. kan =:
|nordligs MInnesotas "drainase' Territorium ! Bsltrami Co. pa let,
Iand aan 6 p aIoe 1.t en . alMnoe aa 10y. v w. a. en- lov neda
Minnesota Land til Beskatning for Drainage" Formal % TIL
lod saadant Land at buve solgt for Delinquent ditch taxes" under
|Minnesotas Low paa samme Made. som ON det havde Hmret / privat
Besiddese. skriv efter nsermere 0pIysninger til
J. p. JOHNSON, PENEOCK, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
Den lille Defamation
smaating til Opl@sning, samlede ale Vegne fra;

!ndhold at 1rte saallnE.--L Mid.
del mod Forka-else, af Mark Twain
2. En- Aften'-adds sr af 81: 3 Man. r.
sSolepige' IL 3. K. s. Rikkerten.
Nit Uh If Mark Twain. s. En-
Skarla.. e~nspradiken, af Douglas
Zero Jis 3. s. :; Ell amafik ar 1ea Hista 81.
Jop IS, az M. skeibrok. IL. HYor
blis.er Jollen az, az Holger Drach-
ms<an. 13. ct romersk Asel. af Chr:
MsnN' Twa Il. p &. Y nn a agan Sung aoa at
stabel fra Sverige, med Billeder. Is.
bet er saa ondt, saa ondt, af M.
skeibrok. II. Sheridan's .Ridt,- az
Thomas Buchanan Read. 80 Sider..
Indhold af 2den Samling.-1. En-
skovtur til Vands. az sophus q.
amerikansk digit, oversat at. ): j.,
Mnynstsr. !. IE5lens Friert, ct MAIDS
Anna Charlotte Rdgreen. S. Ole
Bull, at John Vo1k. s. En- Byreise,
sa%ndfardig skr5ne. at N. .Skeibrok.
Z. Lett Erikson, at With. Petersen.
81 e a5sTos 81 p srXZl T. aranasais. 49, 8:
ger Drachmann. II. Gravtale med
Eorhindringger. Z. pet gyldnse
F1adr, az JGpSen. Is. MIN TO.
deby Odense, aaf He. Andersen.
IA. En- uartig Dreng. 10. S6rgetale
over en- gamme1 St6vle (scenisk
Monolog), at n. r. J6rgensen. IS.
Hammershus, at HolEer Drach-
mann. II: Skjorteknappen. 10. Liz
remainder, at MAIDS Hansen. -.
Skelettet R~ustningen, af III. ".
rik PontoppIdan. Il. We Eder,
Dyr og Msennssker, af Anton So
Ssagn, samlede at Ewald Tang Krl-
stensen. "a. Gr;iylingehunden. For
tal1ing at HI. ". Kaalund. %. Gam
le Avertissementer fra Adresse-
avisen. rs. Nytaarsruner, ar Olav
Andersen. SO Slider. Prls 25 Cents.
ndhOld AZ 3die Salnling. - L.
Dimmeling, at G.. N. ROsenkilde.
2. ct brudt Hjerte, at Washington
Irving.3. Moderkjarlighed, at Ia
karias Nielsen. 4. Vendetta. 5. En-
KatekisatiOn. 6 En- HHndelse Haaa
Mississippi, at Mark Twain. 1.
1000 Mfl1ioner. 8. We'd J5rgen Noes.
GRAY. Anekdoter. 10. De gamle
V~agtervers. II. %Juleaftens Be-
tragtnfnger, at Erik B0gh. IL.
liver samling sender p~ortofrlt til
Cents ! Frimarker sllsrS 500 for I'll,
smrks iin'dibunden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
Meb Sc 5000 @roner,

iom er ll6bpttet at Morets Srlelto<
Looming, bar Gbriitiauia @laSmoga=
fin / be 10 Mar, 6isie ll6lo6ninge-
bar 111,bet Ste6, Jolt uobelt $4,000
3roncr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07

Godtljob i Farmland. !: s s.: :s't :; :: !. ; - 8 :, Acre % -: ss, ~: ::
Acres ryddet, ses VRrelsers Hs god Stand, Eensehus, Stald, On
uibus til Consolidated" skole gaar Ne 4orbi Dsren. pis 3270e.
$1,000. kon@nt, Resten til 6 pct
Il. G.. HANSON, Barnum, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07

Crete, Gaasepige. at Henrik Pom,
Andersen. IA. Vor Hustru, at Bill
N y. IL . pps ssmms. at T. !. i tnI as'eSs sass
Je'en, af Erik B6gh. Is. either.
drengens Klage, af B. 8. Inge-
mann: 10. Faderen. at 2. Bj8rnson.
3 70; pet a. dod sove Sain' p at h hin sasas
20. Rejseminder. %. Sortekunst-
neren. "a. Norges Hilsen til Dan
mark, af O. Arvesen. S6 Slider.
Pris 10 Cents.
je Vigen, az Henrik Ibsen. 2. Fr6en
og Alien, af N. Christian Madsen.
8. Den evige J6de. at Johan Stnarf-
fenberg. (. Moderkaldet, af zaka-
F ! Nielsen affsr nt :. Gna sas paa - hida ars
!: IiSsts LyKks; at Lilles55. !; va
Jul, at Knut Hamsun. 9. Tanke-
sprog: 70. Eventyret ON Ghiea-
s gas Tsasel AZ l. B 5Min M nsa Lang s..
cycien, at Carl Hansen. II, D;,ele
At Gotfrea Rode, Fl Paludan mal.
A. lsr. M Hhr; W Jaeoe & &: y Hull kad Hena
hardt, Weihaven. o. K. Nissen, B.
S: Ingemann. J. L. Heiberg. Bi9rn-
s ST. ner hj0r e s;d Q; A hrs. 81 C Aen.
~ ~ 10 CV " - - ~ We
Indhold at ste s~amlinE:1
Paradis, at Elith Reumert. 2 Idyf,
af Jacob Hilditch. 8. A~rbeidsl6s-
he'd. af Emile Zola. IL Wtscon-
sins Skove, at F. l.. Grundtvig. s..
Ungdomsminder, at Kristofer jan
son. 6. "43', at Karl Larsen. z.
Flaskehalsen, af III. c. Andersen.
8. Droslen, .af N. Chr. Madsen. 8.
Onkel Thorvald og Tante Urine, at
Carl M6ller. 10. Anekdoter. II.
vinteren, at F. snedorff-Christen-
Zetiitz. Wilhelm Petersen. Chr.
Richardt, MAIDS Hansen. A. Oeh1en-
schfager, CART Etlar, Henrik Wer-
ICELAND. Carl Plough, Erik B6gh,
h HI. Mo1bech. A. Munich, III. c.
Andersen. HI. ". Kaalund, Kros-
sin Fir. Paludan-Muller, Peter
SyY, Ingemann. Henrik Ibsen, jar
gen Moe Setback Staffeldt, b. NJ.
Landstad, Kristofer Janson. B16rn-
stjerne Bj6rnson, III. A. Wergelands
a.. Munich, p. Il. M6ller, Jens Bag
gesen. Is. L. Rahbak, J.P. jacob
sen, ]. S. Welhayen, I. l.. HeiberE,
Valdemar Thisted. S. Schandorph,
h Whittier, M. Rosing, Jacob
PAUL.. 96 Slider. Pris 25 Cents.
,nhver Adresse we'd ModtaKelssn af2s
5 SamlingeH. 0l nE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
MINNESOTA MAS LAND.

MINNESOTA MAS LAND.
vi hr adskilige vel improved" Farme, som varierer Il st6rrelss
fra so Acres op til 400 Acres og nmsten ale Farmene kan kJ6bes
.pa meget lette vilkaar. HNs De err interesseret i Kjgb at en- Farm.
vii Diet blive til Deres Fordel at skrive til os euer or GodtkJSbs
EListe. s
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY. wulmar, MINI.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
B o OK S

THE BITE or BBNM ~ AssC
Simpson New Yorh; n JsDs A.
McC&nn Company.
For some s45 paees the sutbor
offers thrill after thrill until there
seems almost no end Yet has he
reserved TO the very last sf his
story of that strange Benin city,
where many 70 In. but few come
out" the greatest thrill of all the
identity of Graydon Clavsring. II is
unlikely that any reader will ruess
the riddle before the author wishes
to tell him the answer. SO well done
10 the covering.
Miss Elizabeth Severoid is dump
ed down upon the West African
coast as a mission lady" but far
from lending her aid to the heather.
she commences upon a course OF
filtration and a search which finally
brings her TO the city OF black mys-
terry. Benin City, where Chief Dsks
has imprisoned strange white
slave.
Miss Severoid IL rather imposss-
BILE. Her coduettishness II not e1-
actly convincing. Many OF her ac-
tions at Segwanga require explana-
tion. seeing they are those OF an
alleged mission lady" but so rapid
is the action Of this story that one
hardly thinks OF this until he has
finished the tale. Truth 20 tell The
Bite Of Benin" has all the swing and
rush OF a Sousa march.
Chief Cralla. the crafty leader OF
the Akerri. Is particularly well done
from an artistic viewpoint The au-
thor probably admired this child OF
his Imagination 80 much that he
made him complete.
But 20 on. read the story. IL is
more than ordinarily interesting.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
"A Variety
OF soups


- Black bean soup. split pea soup,
cream of bean or pea, puree of
Scans and tomatoes-you can have
AL of these and many others. They
IRE delicious, inexpensive, and
Aasy to rake.
= Soak and cook a pint of peas or
4eans as usual, but take more
Hater, about 2 quarts, and cook
Until very soft Then put them
through sieve. These mashed
Aeans or peas are ready to be made
into all kinds of soups by adding
The various seasonings, with water
Ind milk, or stock enough to make
6uarts. These soups should all have
. little four added to them as a
Hinder to prevent the thick part
Hom settling to the bottom. Mix
thoroughly 2 tablespoons fat with
q tablespoons flour, add a little of
fhe hot soup, and stir until 1t Is
eSnooth, then add to the remaining
Spup, stirring to prevent Jumping,
Aid cook for about 10 minutes.
y Black bean soup or split pea soup.
-To the pulp from / pint beans or
6eas add enough water or stock to
hake quarts. Thicker with -four
~ directed. Season with salt and
nepper. The juice OF a lemon and
one-half teaspoon mustard adds to
The flavor.
&Cream OF bean or pea soup.-To
the cooked and mashed pulp add
Enough milk TO make quarts OF
ypup. Season and thicken with
dour.
9SPuree or porridge of beans and
tomatoes.-Instead of milk. toma-
Secs may be used. Add a cup of
sanned tomatoes or three medium
Sixed tomatoes which have been
TDoked for 10 minutes and put
through a sieve. II the porridge is
teo thick, add water or stock. Sea-
son and add the -four as directed.
SsBean or pea soup with meat
The peas or beans are soaked-a as
usual and cooked until soft in 4
quarts of water with meat, either
4 soup bone or a ham bone, or one
half pound of salt pork or any
smoked meat. Remove the meat
and put the soup through a sieve.
eSason and thicken. The cooked
heat cut in small pieces may be
added TO the soup. An onion, sew
Sral stalks Of celery, or soup herbs
ere good cooked with the soup.
Fish Chowdcr.
81 pounds Of FISH /. pound salt pork
~ures salt, or : cups milk
potatoes. peeled 3 tablespoons flour.
rsnd cut in small
. pieces
fonion, sliced
Z cups carrots cut In
Spieces
Cut pork in small pieces and fry
With the chopped onion for five
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
When o. Girl MurrieS

/ did some rapid mental arithme-
had said, % wouldn't have wiped
out a five-point margin. What had
he paid? What must he have paid?
What did you pay. Terry?" l
asked
Il got my formal slip this morn
inC informing me that Harrison,
West & Co. had bought for my ac-
count and risk 100 shares at a." re-
piled Terry. Guess the old stock
went up bit before West could
phone my order TO the exchange
broker. 1t went as high as 81
Monday"
Wei. don't worry. weII take
care of you and see that Betty gets
her trip" l replied in a voice that I
managed to make sound gay in
spite of my sinking heart
A Suspicion.
Suppose Dick West hadn't put up
more margin and the brokers had
sold Terry out. Perhaps his five
point margin just covered a five
point drop | didn't know. called
the office. but it was closed. Then
l tried Dick West at his hotel, but
he was cut and not expected in till
late l began pacing up and down
in nervous uncertainty. Then
thoCg't of our neiChbor. Lane Cos
by lie would know. lie could ex-
plain.
Without stopping to reconsider. I
hurried out to the elevator and ~
to the CoSby's. Mr.. Cosby was IN
and Val wasn't-which seemed very
kind and Obiiging on the part Of
Fate. found him mapping N I
big wing chair in his den and he
lur bercd up cheerfully to servo
me Rap lIy ! pured out my st ~
without. Of course, relIins whose
in estmont il wts that worried ms
so.
Let's see; Let's see" rumbled
Lane Cosby. I'll just fish up a
special paper ! have here and then
Wen see what your stock did yes
terday."
] peered over his shoulder. wish
ing he'd tell me whether a five
point drop wiped out a five-poinf
margin instead OF fussing wi.h
financial journals. And as | looked
something went Click" in ms
brain-the financial paper gave the
price OF the stock by hours.
To BE CoatinueA.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

because it is so evrshadowed by the
subsequent events which / am now
free to reveal.
AS a guarantee of my promise
that startling disclosures are to
follow in their proper place, / shall
digress from the chronological order
of the story for moment and
quote one of the many damning let
ters that DR.. Muck wrote to his
sweetheart. 1t follows:
my Darling Adele:
Il fail to find words to express
my JOY over your decision to re-
new our friendship, which you so
cruelty broke off in a moment of
dependency. l feel happy to
learn that you no longer feel
worried.
You say, and you are right in
saying so, Adele darling, that my
marital entanglements make it
hard for you to continue our
hitherto pleasant relationship.
But can't you see, darling Adele,
how much harder 1t is for me to
renounce the love that grew be-
tween us so sublimely? Must we,
for the sake of foolish sentiments
that are imposed on us by others,
forswear the love that is divine
and ineXpressible by common Ian
guage? No, Adele, darling,
thousand times no,
You are mine. and l am your
slave, and so we must remain.
1t will, perhaps sur
prise you to learn that to a GER
tain extent Madame Muck knows
our relationship. She has a noble
heart. and her mind is broad be-
yond the comprehension of the
swine-like people among whom we
must live a little while longer.
And it will be only very
short time when our gracious
Kaiser will act upon my request
and recall me to Berlin. Once
there, through the good offices Of
my beloved friend, Minister
Schmidt, our Kaiser will be pre-
vailed upon to see the benefit to
the Fatherland in my obtaining a
divorce and making you my own.
Then, darling,
Please be considerate Of your
KARL"
Equally startling letters will come
in their place. In this epistle it will
be noted that Dr. Muck, by his own
pen, confesses the utter falsity and
the audaCiOus absurdity of his claim
to Swiss citizenship. / have never
in my many years OF experience
come across a Swiss who referred
to "our gracious Kaiser" This let
ter shows conclusiveIy what a trick
DR.. Muck attempted on the Depart
ment of Justice when, in 1918, he
asked for passport home, on
grounds that he was a Swiss citizen.
Indeed, he came perilously near
to escaping. like Won BcrnstCrtf.
Won Papen. Prof. Appleman. and
others. But fortUntely we were able
to close the net around him, and
I was in a position to arrest him
during a rehearsal andsdeliver him
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
BY Ann Lisle.
CHAPTER CCXy.

w T4EN Jim didn't come back
NV 10 town on the second day
after cur visit to Betty and
Terry. began to worry about
gerry's stock
Because I thought some member
Of the Harrison family ought 10
watch over Terry'S investment, l
bought a paper, turned TO the finan-
eial page and ran my finger down
the list until found the stock Jim
had told him to buy. There il was,
With four columns Of figures next
10 II. and the figures that told its
story for the day: Opening, 30 ::
Sigh, Sc: low. 20, closing. 29S.'
Closing my eyes | did little fS-
uring. Jim had told Terry to buy
At the opening the day before and
had said that probably would be
81. So he stiu was perfectly safe
on his 5-point margin. even II the
stock had fallen below what he
paid for it. II it fell any more to-
nnorrow Jim would be there TO put
ap more margin for Terry.
That seemed all clear enough. So
7 went in to take OF my hat and
coat and freshen up for dinner. But
couldn't dismiss Terry from my
mind. I kept hearing him say:
Jimmie, do you Know OF a sure
thing The little Missis needs
trip. They've done about all they
Know here and I'm by way o(
thinking II she had a change she
Right pull herself up and help
BIT"
In Anxiety.
Dear Terry, What anx ETY. there
had been in his voice. How he
ronged to have h.s proud. tortured
Betty whole again, And 20 think, a
Httle stock deal-cOld figures, what
would once have considered a
dry-ss-dust financial Transaction
Aight give Betty back the use OF
her right hand, Something made
ne go to the telephone and call
Terry.
s"YOu aren't uneasy about your
stock, are your" l asked after / had
fpauired about Betty
F'Not a Bit" replied Terry hearth
0. IT'S on the rise again, and
dough when IL went TO the lowest
1S-it just wiped out my margin.
I'm sure old Jimmie put up a bit
And csrSied me. So that's All right"
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Made UP His Mind.

He was a Highland recruit OF
Calvinistic extraction. and with a
somewhat amorous disposition: and
for the third time in one evening he
had been detected attempting 70
climb the barrack wall which sepa
rated him from the outer world.
Moo look ye here, I'm tellin' ye,"
said the sentry. gin ] I'm ye At
this game again. I'll pit a hole
through yer carcass. III leave ye
as deid as a door-nail, d ye under
stan"
AVE, 7 understan'." answered the
rookie. "but look We herr tae. I've
a mither in heaven and a father In
the ither place. and I've a lassie In
this toon An I'm set on seein' ane
or the ither O. them this nicht.
An moo. mebbe, ye understand'r'
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Saving Money in the Home
8 Little Tricks For Women
6 in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

aTOR the cold, raw winter day
~ what is more cheering than
- bowl of hot, sayory soup,
f6easoned stew? Now is the time to
take advantage of the possibilities
~o6ered by these dishes which may
- made nutritious enough to serve
As the main dish Of the simple sup
Der or midday meal and yet can be
made at small cost
.. All Of the recipes for the dishes
roiven below have been tested.
Beryed with bread and butter and
g simple dessert they make an eco
tDomical and a we'll balanced meal.
y Such dishes are also economical
"a that they furnish an excellent
,,ase for the small quantities of left
Ecver meat ard vegetables. Try
Keeping stock kettle on the back
Of the range, put into it the bones
nd meat trimmings, the bits Of
neat, fsh, or fowl left on the serv-
Ing platter, the small amount Of
S9ravy left IN the roasting pan, the
homes from the roast, or the steak.
or the roasted fowl All of these
eombfned make a rich stock when
cooked together, which IL used in
place of water will add richness as
we'll as flavor to soups, chowders,
and stewA
In the same way IL a bowl is kept
In the refrigerator for the small
quantities OF leftover vegetables,
they may also be added to the soup
Ne chowder. or the stew. lending a
variety of havors.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Barred His Secrets
in Letter to Girl,

Indeed, the love affair OF DR.. MUCK
and this society dollhouse flower
appears at times to dominate the
whole case. 1t was to this girl that
Dr. Muck wrote the damning facts
which proved the tangible evidence
Upon which his internment as a dam
Eerous alien was made possible.
She was his cOfidant in all mat
tcrs concerning his pro-German pro-
clivities and activities, and his BIT
ter anti-AmeriCan feeling.
There is every indication in the
letters Dr. Muck wrote to her and
as shown by other investigation,
that the orchestra leader really in
tended making of this Boston So
ciety maiden another Mata Hari.
For reasons which the public
readily will understand, the name
of this girl necessarily must be
withheld. In this unfolding Of the
Muck case story, l shall call her
throughout by the fictitious name
of Adele Marvin. And how came
Miss Marvin. budding into charming
womauhood. to be so infatuated with
DR.. Muck. a man fifty-eight years
old and married?
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
She Attended
School in Germany.

There was 4 common ground on
which Dr. Muck could meet her, and
he took advantage of 1t. She had
attended school in Germany she
read, wrote and sang German with
the ease and accomplishment of a
"ative Berliner. She was told by
L'r. Muck that she had great talent.
She believed 81 the sincerity OF her
praiser. the & MUS who was distin-
guishcd in srmany above all mas
ters of music by the patronage and
personal friendship of the Kaiser,
Miss Marvin had studied in Ger
many, she knew German well, and
she realized what it meant, from
the German point of view, to have
such a master as Muck interested in
her musical aspirations.
The manner in which Or. Muck
cultivated this young, then un-
sophisticated, girls friendship, and
how II grew gradually more intt-
mate Is not relevant to the story.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
why II was only two days ago

'PatienceT broke in the irate
one. There ain't enough patience
in the world to 1T my case! That
muddle- headed girl of ours has
mistaken the hair producer for fu-
niture polishr'
"Ah, ! see!" said the barber.
And you want another bother
mo, / don'tw snapped the bald
headed gentleman. 81 want to know
how much you'll charge to shave
our, new dining room suiter'
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
"Sprout Instanter" hair producer.

Two days later the little man
bounced into the barber shop with
a glare in his eyes that caused the
proprietor to pick up the machine
brush as weapon of defense, and
to retreat precipitately to a posi-
ton of safety behind the counter
That 'Sprout Instanter' com
menced the little man, in a tone
that made all the razors shiver.
But, sir, you must have pa
uence," interrupted the barber
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Wrongly Applied.

The barber had been so voluble
and persistent that the bald-headed
little man upon whom he was
operating had in sheer despera-
ton. purchased bottle of his
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Ek|HERCHETZ la femmew

u Id ltinInS.
DR.. Carl Muck, world-fa-
nous German orchestra lead
er and former conductor of the
great Boston Symphony Orchestra,
was revealed as German agent
and propagandist in this country:
arrested, interned and finally del ort-
ed, because the United States Secret
Service followed the old French
slogan: Look for the woman"
Now that the war is over / am
free to reveal to, the public the true.
inside story Of the myster GUS Ease
of DR.. Muck. And behind ii all lies
one of the most amazing romances
in which the orchestra leader was
involved with a beautiful Boston So
ciety girl of twenty. widely known
in Washington and New 1orL, a
young woman rich in her own ght
and a resident of the exclusive back
Bay section.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

as a temporary guest to the police
lieutenant at Station 16, Boston.
(Further revelations concerning
Karl Muck in The Times tomorrOw.)
Copyright, 1879
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Today's Economy Prize goes to
the following letter:

Today's Economy Prize goes to
the following letter:
DEAR ELIZABETH LATT1MER:
; washed my delicate pink silk crepe
de chine waist very successfully and
made IL look as good as new, by satu-
ating the waist for ten minutes in a
gallon of cold water, into which had
been grated three peeled Irish pota-
toes / then washed the waist with
white soap, rinced and hung in the
shade To my surprise, the color did
not fade nor did the silk lose any or
its luster: in fact, one could never
tell that the waist had been washed.
I also discovered that this solution
of potato water not only sets the color
in figured black muslin. colored me-
rinos in ribbons and any other ma
terial, but II is useful in removing
grease spots from carpets
Potato water often cleanses suf-
ficiently without the use Of soap by
rubbing the grated potato on the gar
ment with flannel cloth.
Grated potatoes are useful in max
ing poultices and 1t will heal and draw
heat from scalds and burns.
NJ. l.. SIMMONS
l77l Tea ST. y. w.
Washington. d. C