davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Kiskman.
COLD SUNDAY DINNER
FOR HOT WEATHER

No good housekccpcr would care TO
serve her family cold Sunday dinners all
the year round, but in the very warm
weather a woman who does her own
cooking is justified in preparing the Sum-
day dinner the day before 30 that she
may have one complete day of rest at this
oppressive time of year
Too often the "day Of rest" is a day
of double drudgery for the housekeeper,
and in the summer. at least, the woman
who does her own housework should be
able to go to church with the rest Of the
family and spend all but a very few
minutes necessary for putting the cold
repast on the table, on the front porch
with the other members Of her household.
Sunday is the only day when her hus-
band is ut home from morning till night,
and if he values her company more than
his appetite, he will not object to dinner
such as the following:
Cold Chicken.
Macaroni. Tomato Casserole.
String Bean-Egg Salad.
Tea. Lemon-G -Gelatine Molds.
The macaroni-tomato dish is made
simply by combining cold or hot cooked
macaroni with either canned or freshly
stewed tomatoes in the proportion Of u
cup of seasoned tomato pulp 10 ] cup Of
seasoned macaroni, and putting this into
a casserole, sprinkling bread or cracker
crumbs over the top, and baking until
nice,y Drowned in q moderate oven. The
macaroni provides the same starchy
element that potatoes would give, and
thus potatoes are not necessary.
In fact, potatoes could not very well be
present in a meal which must be prepared
the day before it is served: for potatoes
are not delicious unless hct. Therefore,
IN dinner of this sort the starch element
should be represented by either cold
cooked macaroni or by cornstarch pud-
ding or rice pudding as a dessert.
The eggs for the string-bean salad
should be hard boiled on Saturday and
sliced, then combined with whatever
amount of cold cooked string beans the
housekceper has on hand. and put into
the salad bowl 10 remain in the ice chest
until the following day.
The lemon Jelly for the gelatine molds
is made in the following manner:
Lemon Gelatine Molds--1 envelope
of lemon juice, u pints g cups) hot
water, and | cup sugar. Put the water
into a saucepan and add the sugar and
and then add the strained lemon juice
To it, Pour through a piece Of cheese
cloth into wet individual aluminium gela-
tine molds and let stand until cool. Then
put the little molds into the refrigerator,
and when firm, at dinner time, dip each
mold swiftly into very hot water and
turn the hardened contents upside-down
on individual dessert plates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.

Every now and then we are treated to a
new disc ussion of the old question. Can a
Woman have both a career and home?
Like most things in this work, it is a
question that can be answered BY that
excellent response, Yes and No.
Many women manage to have both, and
spoil neither. Others give up the one for
the other, and then cry out that it must
always be that way.
Each woman who is earning her own
indepdent living, and who yet wants to
have a home and a husband Of har own.
must settle for herself no til pro ,lem is
TO be managed. But she need never think
that 1t Is an impossible problem to solve,
because 1t Is one that women are solving
every day
There is what may be called the fifty
fifty plan. That IS used by women who
prefer outside work, and who are willing
to devote all the salary they make in
such work 10 paying for home service bv
an experienced woman who manages all
household matters One such woman in
the advertising business has a house
keeper TO whom she pays an excellent
wage. This woman runs the establish
nent, house, two children and two maids.
Both the husband and wife are away all
day at their offices. The children are
healthy, well-behayed and happy, the
house Is beautifully run. THIS costs money
but the money is forthcoming, for both
man and wife hold excellent jobs.
In the case where the work the woman
of the family does permits her to be at
home, If she is an artist or a writer or
worker in one Of the popular crafts. the
problem is more easily solve0 and is
merely a matter of arranging her hours of
work so that both home and professional
duties fit it comfortably.
But where the girl is employed at an
office, at moderate salary, and is not
able to pay for home help, the matter needs
another solution. Then the usual way of
managing Is to board. And boarding is
not a real life.
Part time work is the solution for some
women. This works well if there are no
children, for running small apartment for
two people is easy. A half day can easily
be given TO outside work, the money so
gained IS help, and the interest of def
mite Job is good for girl, as is the in
dependence that results, and the fact that
she keeps in touch with the business world
and can easily get back into a whole Job
should the necessity arise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyroht. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate New York City.
THEIR FOOD IN SUMMER.

"My two year old baby dislikes milk
for bcakfast in this warm weather" COM
planned young mother. Would ID be all
right to let him have 1t cold as it comes
from the bottle?'
No. Cold milk chills tho stomach and
might even prove too much for an adult
on an empty, hungry stomach. However,
on very warm mornings it is quite all right
10 serve the milk in the form Of lunket.
Junket is more easily digcsted than milk
anyway and IL appeals TO many children
when milk is refused. You may swcetcn
IL with little sugar when making You
might make it the night before. keep in
the room until set and then on ice all night
Take from ice ten or fifteen minutes be-
fore eating. so as TO take the chill off.
However, as this rs milk in sohd form, Il
cannot chill the stomach as does cold milk
even when it Is eaten cold.
Then sometimes by thickening milk with
a li,tle arrow root flour it is more palat-
able to the fninal child. To do this thick
en- about an ounce Of milk quite thick
with arrow root and let it cook for ten
minutes Have this very hot and add raw
milk. This is better than TO cook all the
milk as raw milk is more beneficial than
cooked milk for children under ordinary
circumstances.
Don't increase your cbilds rations of
sugar in warm weather TO tempt poor
appetite. Too much sugar is one of the
most usual causes of poor appetite In
warm weather. Don't tempt TO cool
child off with iced drinks. Water should
be cold but not ice cold.
Don't make the mistake of giving your
young child raw fruits in summer The
strained juice from oranges, grapefruit,
very ripe peaches Strawberries or grapes,
without additional sugar, diluted slight
ly with water is permissible. Otherwise
the fruit should be stewed thoroughly
before being given to the youngster and
even then it is best TO put it through a
coarse seIye.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
SANDMAN STORY.
b. Mrs. r. A. Walker.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate Now York City.
HOW A NEWSBOY WON.

'Paper here late editionr' sang out n
boyish voice one rainy afternoon as the
crowds streamed out of the big depart
ment stores. Fred. the newsboy, stood on
n corner under an awning and sheltered
his papers with n ragged cape Of oilcloth.
The water was dripping on his shoul-
ders and hands. He felt pretty blue, for
out at the end of the car line was his home
and he knew his mother needed money
to get food for Sunday.
paper here; paperr Fred shouted
weakly. No one bought. 1t began to grow
dark and the rain settled into steady
downpour. He counted out what he had
made-only 60 cents. ;.
There is no use staying here now,
said Fred to himself as he swung on TO
the slippery platform of a passing car.
The car sped out of the bright street
into the mist of the country. Most of
the passengers alighted, and soon Fred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
LITTLE BENNY,S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

Weather. INSPECTED.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt is spending a good
deel OF time practicing swapping his
fingers with both hands at the same
time like a Spanish dancer, saving he
wunts TO know how jest for ambition
and not for eny speshil reason.
Almost a Fite. Exter Some big fresh
kid with glasses on came Ground last
Satidday and Reddy Merry told him
the ony thing that kepp him frum fight
ing was his glasses, and wen the fresh
kid took Is glasses off Reddy Merry told
him the ony think that kepp him frum
fighting him was because he dident wInt
20 take advantage of his bad eyesite with
out his glasses
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
LAFF AND BE MERRY.
LAT and show your silver lining.
Throw up your hat and cheer.
The werld will come to end some dav
But none Of US will be heerl
Sissiety. Mr. Charles Puds) Siukins
went 10 churtch with his mother last
Sunday and felt so mutch better wen if
was over that he would Of started to clap
his u mother hadent Of saw him in time.
wy be lonesome Jest because YOU are
all alone IN the house? Call us up on the
teleione and we viii tawk 10 YOU for Is
sents a hour. The Ed Wernick and Lew
DAVIS Conversation Co. (Avyertize-
mcnt)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
TOOK MOTOR TRIPS.

Miss Edith ODonald Of Newport and
Miss Margaret Pierce Of Wilmington
motored with friends TO Augustine Beach,
last Monday 20 spend the Fourth.
Miss Edna Cannon of Newport motored
70 Gettysburg with a party of friends to
spend the Fourth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Elks Initiate Class.

A class initiation was held last night
by the Wilmington Lodge of Elks at the
lodge rooms, S31 Market street Nine
men were taken in. A large number of the
members were present to see the final
initiation of this summer, hot weather
prohibitioning any further work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
A Pertinent Question.

Is a plumber who visits your cellar
bound to the same professional secrecy
asa doctor 70 whom you confde your
ills?-kaDsas City Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
This Immense Fur Vault--Occupying
10000 Cubic Feet of Space


From cemen ntpavd foo o al rywher
o th furs robes
20 III a carefully uiked riienihc
shape
them.
he S forage reinsed
a S m
% rio ou inches Cos
below efrezng-p
o o. empeutlr eIvolve
air is in the
re pocssa
a
au o through fee
b
istoth o the North
lied Wt coats O. original
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

Clearance of Ladies'
Waists
SO ladies georgette crepe waists,
former prices $4.95 to $7.o5, your
choice at 1898
50 ladies georgette crepe waists,
former prices $685. to $13.75,
your choice at ~........-... $780, .$6.9S
We are overstocked on waists
and must move them to make
room for Fall goods.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

l~.reitte er oide @interitriimpie iiber
0iiBe mo Irme uuo legte iid] anae.
fleioet bin. 4idrdens 9ett mur0e ms
Sdlni5lnnIer Der Gltern geid)oben
mo Mama rIcb iid Ibre @Iie0er NIT
Cillg EN-, nm ourdl Den ibarien
ecrud) ole Bette Su oerihclIden.
1ian pcrbrddlte enc 9tadJ:. reid on
SerI5ern mo lpilocn SrdlHlcIl, ullO
modltc nit 5crldlugcueu @lle0ern
ulIf.
&!0eIid tliugcIte Is mo Qiino
'llbrtc DEN tIetuen @aljl, Yldrd)tna
wreuno, hcrein
Or mad)tc cine nrtigc &erbcuguug
unO idAte tIn mcniQ nuigcreat: 81.
nm id)0HCu UruB pon 4tuma -
uE0 ID lou 0o5 WIo3 mie0er 5uriid.
tringcIL %m babe ood) mems Qc'tcrn
ha!nllid nit Gem non NtIrdcu uer,
ttnid't, neil CT 5lpci acanaeu bate.
th dber MIR eincu. SD mllla abtr
0tpiG nld)t iplC0er tun. Or rctdIfe
6uS @la5 bin: SIN trIbcn 9&aljcr
Idlpommen 5ruei uOH 0cn lciird)tcten
SnlBcrn. Mira ltieB clncn iNrer
@roBe cntiprcdlcrocu Seuijcr Der
&rIcidltcrrua ans mo and. 0cu an.
otrcn ficI Gin Stein bonn &crien.
@oitl crb!tlt Elm arpBcS Stiid &n.
den mn Itlbte iclbit uibt, luaum
gbcr mrlm &attr nieocr @lto0ina
.ci'cn ion, Damn Ielt er ilmcr ocn
2oIfcI lUcIi mIN iult: ..Nee, lett oa-
mails fam id 10 eincn bibbernNcl
ldpobbIigcn Euoojna nidlt mehr
cuid)orcn. ,>dl uuB INNER al oel
&lltelcI bcnfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

8 oieie &in6er. qonte:
v2a8 lit id0h aiuoer, 0oB ,5br
Cure fro.ite Naute NAL bcrudJt!"
Gle Slnoer: nSa, uHo tn gam
gen Gag oiIrien mir bier bleIptn.
Gante Gle Uiutter bat gyIuqt.
ionlt tommcu mir oeie Node M;
EN- Urot uId)t aus"
Gin aemeiner 9erI
aG5 lit 0Od ldon liber Die Set,
DoruHt Gebca Ste oeun nidt Die 4b-
fagrtsje.d)cnY"
3u8iuDrcr; .Ncils mi fren:,
oaB Oort Der @crr >liiciior Ton iti.
uer 0dmIegtrmuttgr Imuet w.go.r
II AbidleoshlB triegtl"
Gas Z dwterigte. 81:
&b OerIieDc gar Mat ME IA
Ole GciiunB5m,0alle btuulpuldcl
toHnteJt. Us mar bod car tea
%satHuuld, bti oIm faum m,tcrttcIen
8oiicr ole 1onte 5u rettec!"
z: .yielu, obcr midi"
Lcr trouft GGemann n.
Gr0u: Ait mclHtm blame scot 5
~ Gane er Uebrt I'D id3n Ga,
niGlt mebr, mean Id i'm III lel-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

ol0ftit dc. Wor allen ginaen
1T 3ltr @altung pon @oIofiidcn, mic
iibcrhonpt sir 6iihbaItlnn. eii ma
ttrncmGf einAeridltetes Nquariim
n0tig. Gns @aiicr miro in einem
n%aturqem1B einncrid'tcten Nounrinm
i~ibcrholtpt nid)t QcpcfieIt. Iip
HIlan3cn haIten cs flar uuo rein aui
Gobrc hiunll3. @aiicrmedicl. ncnn
!itt ioId'c5 Don Qlcidlcr Gcmprrafnf
'enommcu mirN, maf1t oie Slide
ranf. - @tnn Sic Slide 3ur Cber.
I1d]e 0c3 @niicr8 tonfncn. iehlt es
zen Sicrcn int @niicr an Scr nGtincu
~,cbcn8Iuft, aIio an SauerItoTf. Die
lufiteauua zines Iquoriums erfplQt
> he'll. ME 3immerpilon3cn ouiQc.
tcQt meroen, "a Sic @oiicrpflan3cn
II i1rcm @af5tum 2id)t Qcbrou.
6cn. Die bette guiiteGuna lit Sic, no
>n$ gauarium sic frii1eDtorgcnionnc
'cfommlt. gIs 6uttcr erhaltcn
5oI0fiid'e robes, qeifobte8. mo9crcs
1in0. o0cr aoIbfleiidl fleine JirQen,
oiirnler uno ejncs ser beiieren flint
ifCn Iiidiutter, ME iold,cs in SCI
lQuoriumacIdditen erbdltlidl liz
nit Dem Tutter iolI man u2d.eIn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
g nj hi DIES
II

II Z I J y =
z hmobcn. Giui0e I1men ma.
rem fcim Hlumcn @'iI.jtcn pom Seq
.ob0cfcmmcu. Gin TcIoifiib iteutc
iie i:r Hcoc uno idimpfte 'iirttcr.
idl. |lls or icOof Ole Iollcn iciner
@rcbaeit bcruCrftc, ucriuhte er Die
crid r,c'tcu Iomch nit oen @ortcn
Il tr9iteu: ,TenFt S;c lid mir 70
ies 01tci, iotal6 / iauQrcb bin, Miro
ricmor0 a'itroit, io5olo ! ober fei
bin, idrclb i'd ali unc Node To-
tets"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

SIC N0Deh 0CDtIltIf."
%, MD I'M &crlualtcn, Ser
Mod)tmcciier. id mo0tc blob nal Ole
1PilotdtIgteit Der Nenjdcu ieititcI.
len!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

a%auuH buUH Sle 0,elcul 6rdB
lid)en Mcuid)cr, ocn Sic 6ot gar
nidlt iebcn mod)tcn, 0ieien groBcn
Qjcuit rrmicien?"
ng8cil i'd lin icst iidcr mid
mcbr gu lebcn bcfomme."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
Gas laeid Der Armnt.
Son &nltcr Gntbcnnn.

Aus 8aIter 8atbendus Ioebeu
crihieneuem neuen 8ude Sic
ne.e 8elellihaft~ (&crlng bon z.
6ii9er, Serlis) uer0ifenlIld1en mir
bier Elm &npiteI. 4lau muB nidlt
Guf Die rueue @irtidaft ldlp0ren;
aber Dem Gruit uuo ser Ginorings
Iidteit 0ieier EhI0eruug oe5 9iei.
DIES Ser Armut bari man ii1 nidt
ent5ie9en. &eo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
Bennies' Notebook

was looking in the window ~
candy and ice cream store yesterday
wondering how 1t would feel to werk
In there even without eny wages, and
somo lady come up with a little Vito
toy poodle on the end OF chain.
eaying. o, little boy will you please
hold Fluffie for me for a few min
nits, l simply must have drink u
soda wattir.
And she gave me the chain 90
hold saying. Now be good. Flufflo
mama's coming rite out agen. And
she went In the store, being a fat
lady with thin eyebrows, and the
little dog tried to 90 In after her and
started to bark like enything, mo
holding him back by pulling on tho
chain. wich Jest then who came up
but Skiny Martin and Leroy Shoes
ter, and they started to laff like eny-
thing, Skiny Martin saying, What is
that, Benny. a dog or "A flee?
wy don't you get a dog your size.
Benny7 sed Leroy Shooster.
Aw that all rite, you fellows are
Jest Jelliss, that's alls the matter with
you fellows, / sed. And Skinny and
Leroy Shoostcr kepp on laffing and
making insulting remarks, sutch as,
That's the werst looking dog I ever
saw, IL 1 had dog like that
wouldent admit It, Thats no animal.
its a vegtible. And they was xtlll
making them wen Mary Watkins and
Loretter Mincer came up Mary Wat
kins saying, O wat a perfickly beau
tiful little dog, and Loretter Mincer
saying, o izzent he Jest too cunning
for enything? / think he's perfeckly
adorable.
skinny and Leroy don't think so,
they think It's a fearse looking dog.
] sed, and Skiny quick sed, do not,
! cant you take a toak, its n all rite OF
dog. and Leroy said. I've saw verso
dogs than that, cant you take n
Joak2 Wich jest then the lady came
out saying, Here's mama, Fluffie.
don't cry and heers a quarter for tho
nice little boy for minding you.
Meening me, and she gave me a
quarter and took Mary Watkins
and Loretter Mincer in the store and
bawt them each a soda and skinny
and Leroy wawkcd away trying to
look Independent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
HAPPY WITHOUT BOSS

Our democratic friends, ana some Of the
old fashioned republicans, have wasted many
tcars over the fact that the convention at Chi
cago has had no leaders 1t does not occur to
the apprehensive critics that the men who
compose the republican convention capable
OF selecting "A leader, prcfcrring not TO take
orders from n boss such holds the democracy
In fawning subjection. The republicans may be
willing to work under boss, but they insist
the right to name that boss, and not have him
rcady-madc.
But the lovers OF boss- ridden parties may
ease their minds. what the Chicago conven-
ton lacked In the way OF beins horded IN obc-
dent focks will be more than made up when
the san Francisco farce gets under way. II
there are no rings In the noses of the republican
delegates, we shall have an abundant display OF
that sort OF thing week after next Tho demo-
cratic plight Ia sufficiently sad illustration OF
what u certain kind Of leadership will do to the
party. and the republicans may congratulate
themselves on having escaped such dilemma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
RUNNING orr COUNERs

An Ohio business man ia responsible for the
complaint that college graduates do not make
good salcsmon. because they have too much
humility" In view Of the popular conception
that the graduate as q rule has very high
opinion OF himself and his abilily 10 strnigh'cn
out the crooked things In lifc, this indictment
IN little less than astonishing The ohio man
probably ovorlooks the point that practical eN-
pericnce is necessary before any scheme Of
book learning" can be figured on as busl-
ness nssot 10 the man who has finished school
In no activity Of man has there been found any
way 10 touch In booke the necessary facility
needed 10 make the scholar successful ana able
man, Experience is one thing that no school
can teach and only with experience can the
graduate learn 10 put what he has learned In
school into useful practice. Gottng his brain
fillo1 with Information is vastly different
thing from finding way 10 got the benefit
~ that Information. mnn can be ever 40
much "a scholar, but he is never educated until
he has had the rough corners knocked OF Of hs
intellect by actual contact with men and things
ms thcy are.
II has long bcon Insisted upon that our schcmp
Of education was defective because It tended 10
shave down every man to a dead lcycL whether
this IL true or not II Ia undcnlnby necessary that
lIt llilAhtu h'bbIhI ~ not IlHlNhth Null ne ndh
demonstrated what s the result of rubbing his
education up against men aud things as they
are, not as any textbook would have them bc
Humanity ana the dealings Of man toward man
are too complex and varied for any set Of ready
made rules 10 bc made that will ft Tho grad
uate must learn to meet all kinds and varieties
of people and adapt himself to n wido variety
Of conditions If he is too humble, this man
says. II is because no has been accustomed to
having hts thinking planned out for him by a
directing mind, ana tho humility Is only an
other name for his hesitation at trying his own
wings unaided.
ono thing must be conceded at the start, and
that is that he IN not taught In school the things
that III him for contract with the world. Per-
haps this In due mostly TO the fact that the
TEACHERS have fashion OF getting into q mental
rut and expecting the public TO shade itsclf to
suit their ideas. when they should have a broad
conception and endeavor to bring themselves to
an appreciation OF men and things as they are
instead of what they think they ought to he
II anybody has a remedy to suggest, now IL the
time to speak up. The problem has never yet
been solved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
CHAPTER %LIII
A Morning Walk

Bob went Immediately to sleep. l
smoke to him once or twice after l
followed him to our room but he
didn't answer. My head ached so
dreadfully couldn't sleep. Then too,
the thought that Bob had seemed
to care so little added to my misery,
although | would not admit that |
had failed. ! would talk to him
again in the morning when his anger
had cooled; and ne would surely see
things ~ did.
But the next morning Bob treated
all my overtures so coolly that l be-
came almost discouraged. My head
still aChed, and after breakfast |
took a long walk. 1t was "A lovely
October morning, the air was fresh
and crisp. and before long | began
to feel better. with my headache
gone. commenced to take a less
doleful view of the way Bob had
acted, and to find excuses for him.
lie naturally was n bit angry be-
cause l had taken the initiative, and
refused the invitation without con-
sultlng him. | was to blame In that
Net perhaps II was for the best. for
had he accepted the invitation 1t
would have been in bad taste for me
to decline. That must he my cue.
must appeal to his usual good taste
in all social matters
Refreshed, my mind made up that
IL | appealed In the right way Bob
would not insist upon going to Hem
ny Creedmore's party. | stopped In at
ElsIes to have little chat.
We'll, Margaret, have you come
to your senses2' she asked after we
had talked = little while.
Come to my senses! What do
you mean?'
About the party! told you Bob
would go! Youll owe me a box of
gloves, YOU see II you don't"
II didn't bet, Elsie. But / am sure
Bob will remain at home with me-"
But he tolG me over the phone
'ast night that n wouldn't miss on
OF Henrys parties for any thing in
the world"
II know. 1t was my fault. made
him a bit angry by hefusing to go
without consulting him"
And you think he will not go?"
~ am sure OF it."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
FREAKS OF HOME-BREw

Some of the home-brew we hear so much
about seems to have weird and startling effects,
II we are TO believe the story OF the Buffalo
Commercial one Citizon OF that burg, after
drinking n connection OF tea and sassaCras,
started to paint n huge star ON a house on which
he was at work, and Il was explained by the
policeman who made the arrest that the drink
In question Is apt to cause outbursts OF artistic
temperament. That Is entirely a different kind
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