davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14


city. A real bargain for $3.50;
half cash, balance to suit.
2 1-2 acres wood land, 2 IL acres
cleared. very fine truck land. close
to Lake Hollingsworth, no house.
$4,000 with terms.
8 Lots 50x135, each. east front. on
Pennsylvania avenue in DiXieland,
40 large bearing trees. Owner will
sacrifice for $1,000. $500 cash, bal
ance $50 per month.
10 acres on south side. Fine combi-
nation land. acres in cultivation.
No house. but good barn. A real
bargain for $1,000 cash.
10 acres good combination land, 146
old bearing trees, 200 young trees.
on Barlow road adjoining the High
lands property. A good investment.
Price 3,000-$1,000 cash, balance
easy terms.
10 acres on asphalt road, south side,
8 acres fine citrus soil, balance rich
truck land. Some choice orange
and grapefruit trees. Ordinary
house and barn. Price $500 cash.
One of the best 5-acre groves in Polk
county. Orange land some grape
fruit. over four years old, in aEe
condition. Small house, Just inside
city limits near lake. This grove
will soon pay tof itself. Price
$4,000.
G. J. WILLIAMS, Telegram Office
First Floor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. POLK COUNTY.
FL0RlDA.--IN CHANCERY.hL Il. KIND
sen VS.. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. &c.. OF
zACHARIAH SEWARD. EFT AL. &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

SIX ROOM two-story house over
looking beautiful lake; close in.
One of the prettiest homes in the
city. A real bargain for $3.50;
half cash, balance to suit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14
FOR SALE

TRACTS FOR CITRUS GROVES
We have some fine citrus lands in
10, 20 and 40 acre tracts on the new
asphalt road, leading to Lake county,
which we will now place on the mar
ket at reasonable price and terms.
This property and 6 miles north of
Lakeland. See G. c. Rogan, Rooms
j.. 2, 3, Deem & Bryant Building. sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

BUNGALOW WANTED, either to
rent furnished or to buy State To-
cation, rent or lowest price and the
terms. pdaN bA ID "a "A Z 81 All
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

WAN7tD-Good colored 4oro white
woman to take care of my wife, and
do Night homework ]. F.. Simmons,
204 West Park street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14
FOR RENT

FREE RENT room apartment, fur
nished hr unfinished, to reliable
party who will acS as care-taker
during the summer. P. o. Box SAT-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

FOR RENT One furnished bedroom.
519 West Lemon street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

N KlsTR1 7'ufui shed llunaalow or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

WANTED-Boarders and roomers at
317 South Va. Ave. Rates $3.50 per
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
A RaIlroader's Experience

-. ara r,dito, Of the Evening Public Ledger:
S,-Tr answer to "Switchmap's Wife, who
.ovs "Raironding IL n dRuSerouJ occupa'
49, " surely she did not get her knowledge
49, 80, bor husband. as no has not bcen en-
80, Innp enough TO call the tracKwalkcr
-. nis given name. She says he worked
IN the road six months last yHar' most oi
mo time on the extra list That 'UuSn
Coz him. Had he received his job NIUE
,S,rnr bo would have had regular Joo
Soy" ,,, - Tho rccl Nevertheless he has Job
,-stcb myself bucked tho list six years ana
,hree months for. and it was night job
at that. , -,. ,,,..
After six more years OF night work was
.,yen IL daylight Job through tho cight-hour
;rw going into effect. in my thirteen years
,allrnading I worked with men who spent
,hc hest part Of thcir livcs on the shifters'
,rbo ppid from St.50 10 SO some months
tr,o tho brothCrhoods TO better their work
Ing conditions. All during tho war we
rnrkod for tho princcly sum or 30 per
slrht hours, with n Crmand Tor an lhcreaS'
ntcsontad. which was held w from time TO
time. All this time We We're paying assess
,nnnts Of from 81 20 Sc month until we
.nt a, scl and tired OF the excuses oitcred
ro walked off the Job. Our places wcrc'
h,Ied with strikehreakere, who were iur-
nished uniforms. gloves snd oIerans' ana
struck for. SO.fS.
sI,co that tine they have received cut
O, 1OI ccnts per hour. They have lost the
tnlI.crew bill, the time and half time Tor
overtime and arc promised anothcr cut OF
10 per cent, which they will accept ike the
eheap slatcs they are. II is men lIko these
ubo mako labor cheap, not only on the
railroads but elsewhere. As last winter
was an opon winter and no snow OF any
account, your husband has not experienced
anything worth mentioning. but all indIca-
tlors point to n rough winter this year ana
your husband Will feel whole lot cneap'r
tssor, ho taLos his sock down on ChrlstmaS
morning. ~ .,,.>.r
EX.sWITCHHIAN' s WIFES HUSBAND.
Philadelphia. November -, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Various Suggestions to Help the Unemployed
Armistice Day and Unemployed

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
SRI quito agree with DR.. Russell II.
Conwoll wnen he states that the Govern
moLt was wrong IN spending SO much moncy
for the burial OF tho unknown soldier on
ArEistc' Day. No one could possibly
b., moro patriotic than I am. and
want to see the roldiers get all tho credit
possible. but | cannot sCe how It IL going
to Hclp honor them by spending mliona
on public show wien modest. iLcN-
pcnsve funeral could have been made jus;
as impressive. and !s the Government has
30 much money in the treasury at It's dis
pOsal. why I9 IL ;hat n littlH bonus cannot
lie granted to tho living soldiers who need
It. and especially those Cx-servICo men who
are standing around looking for work
In fact. leaving the bonus out of the qurs-
ton. believe IT is wrong for the Gov
ernmcnt to have any Iort Of n lsplay thnt
costs the people money at n tmc like this.
All this money that was spent throughout
tho country on q celebration of ArmistiCe
Day would have gone far to help the un-
employed situation II the people were called
upon to set a day aside for contribution
to help the unemployed. and for mon to
como forward and offer these mon out Of
work jobs.
Would you think II ridiculous II Thanks
giving Day was SGT aside by tho Mayor as
TN Employment Day. The Mayor could ask
all firms 10 look over their plants and sce
low many moro men they could use and then
report tho result TO linn. And al those
peop,u who do not employ could be asked
to contribute ~ much as they possibly
could for a fund for the needy unemployed,
Tud the school buildings could be opened
for a part Of that day and get tho children
interested In going th-ouEh the nnEhborhood
collecting to help needy families. 1t would
probably be n hard thing to do. but 4
would certainly meet the condition in way
that It would tHko on an enurcly different
onpceranCe after the result was made cf-
fectiVc. MRS. JAMES u MDNhlSON'
Philadelphia, November II, 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Letters to the Editor
Mhat Shall a Wife Do?

ro INC Eiitor Of tho Euenino Public Ledger:
si.It ,vns not my lot to read the letter
.,rred - sclf-Rosrccting Divorce" with
.as"r1 "D, s. A" takes Issue, l wonder II
..p, $. A." would object to me having
word ,,,, +, -,
S,ract, n contract OF the highest posi-"
~, character; a contract in which each
L.. and receives a heart Now the question
sr,sc,. should this marriage under any cir.
.,r,stancps be dissolved?
W. this contract OF marriage. tho man
.,roes TO protect and cherish his wife. Sup
20 ,hnt he refuses to protect: that ho
- v".os assaults and tramples upon the
.."nrsn he wed. What is her redrcss' Is
w. under any obligntIon TO hint? He has
.',s,otod tho contract. lie has failed to
s.o,oct md, In addition. he has assaulted
e. iILs n wild beast. IL she bound by the
son,ract hs has broken? Must she liEc with
him for his sakeT a.,
.,,, ,be wife has the rGht to fee from her
sr.hand's roof and seok protection OF kim
80 or friends. The marrlagc-the cont
..oc,-must remain unbroken. Is 1t to
,ha interest OF society that those who de-
,nse each other should live tcgether? Ought
,be world to be peopled by the children OF
t,tred. OF lust and loathink' or BY tie VOL
ao-ns babes OF mutual love?
Hsoin IL ma; be said that the woman Is
,res TO 20, and that the courts will protect
80. from tho brutality OF the man who
nro,,Iacd TO be hor protector. but where
shaI the woman GOT Has sho no right to
s,IiJ another home? Is there no future Tor
- Must pho be an outcast forever--de-
nei,'od and betrayed for her whole life?
Can sho never sit by her own hearth with
~ ~. arms OF her children about hcr neck
srd with n husband who loves and protcctn
Ssr, or must she become social partah Tor
the sake OF the wretch who destroyed heE
life? ., !, 100,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Saws little for Fair Is Fixed

To tbo E,,iifor of tLc Er,hiuo publio Jsdosr.
s,, Is, ,,,. ,a,. g. ,rb,.pouv To,r.
,,,,,u ,,,iui,,, y yp,,,IaIo,n,tam" yyho ISnor :,
,ri,i, ,,n nrt,c,n hv Edward pnhin,
','','La -. ~, Mic, In ,odoyt. EvrxIwo
y., We npun' s,,i, ,,, ~, ,,,e,,. ~, ,no
r,Isonh0i,nnr. T",i. Smpnis,,oJ outisndIsb and
,,ai,nrnnn- ,i,,er for tho ,oo6 exhIhItion
a,,,,o. ,ao not no ,ot 90
,,SS .t,n ana q, oyon tho WasSirstnn
Ce',ot. roner a go annronr,,tsd siS ooo o0o
which n rnve Doston. Chicago. San Fran
cisco Of al, nor az vet lent Philadelphia
q million and n half Ito come back. MS in
1870. tire standing title for the exhibition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
THE PEOPLES FORUM

No TO)2 Well. Just ride down with him
once and see what yop think Of him and lot
us know. with such a disposition as Com
ductor No. 1895 has any one can win many
friends. lie is another OF the few rom
ductors that nro not rude. Many time
have seen tots conductor stop his car and
wait for 4 man or woman that is half
square away. while many of them do not
give the people time to step in tho car. so
III. L. W." let us know what the verdict
is on this successor to your 'Polyanna."
IA READER"
Philadelphia. November IL. 1891.
Fifty.second street passengers seem lin.
usually favored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Another Polite Conductor

70 The Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-As n reader ard subscriber OF your
wonderful paper, 1 request that sou print
the iollOwing:
recently read an article in your paper
REGARDING Conductor No. 1907, and | wish 20
say that I, too. ride with him nearly every
evening and sometimes in the morning. ard
I also wish to say that he certainly does
cheer the peopie up as they so to work
Well. I'll. i. W." SO inuch for Con
duotor No. 1907. hut did you ever rido with
ConLuctor No. 1908 on the same route Gala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarlan dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony'
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement of its
Views by this paper.
Communication will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Where Best EnaIIsh Is Spoken

To the Editor Of the Ereuino Public Ledger:
Sir--I would like to SEQ a discussion In
your interesting Peoples Forum as to where
tho best English Is spoken.
8. A. T.
Philadelphia, November 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

"Airs. r. l.. c." asks for a poem contain
ing tho lines
From the lone shealng on the misty island
Mountains divide us and a world OF seas;
But sull the blood Is strong, the heart IL
highland,
And we In dreams behold the Hebrides."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Poems and Songs Desired
spanish-American War SONG

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr---I will appreciate 1t II ono OF your
readers can supply the words OF the old
song of the Spanish-Amcrican War days en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

'r. l.. H." asks II reader can send In
the poem containing these lines:
"Our deeds travel with us from afar,
And what we havo been makes us what we
are"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

titled "Your Father Gavo His Life for His
Country" WILLIAM X. ltECKER.
Philadelphia, November TO- 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

'B. II. J."-The total population OF tho
British Empire Is about 445. 900. COO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

s. Burton--Thank YOU for sending In
"The Village Blacksmith" by Longfellow.
This Is not tho poem that was requested by
"a. ID. W." but IL parody on this poem.
Mrs. A. O'Keofe desires the poem "Silent
jim" Can a reader supply it7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
r-E!s IT w
EM - e y - - - - n

ftr"prooc. Newly built and newly furnished.
All outside rooms, single or ON suite. Private
baths. Hot and cold running water and
telephones in all rooms. Excellent Hungarian
cuisine. Music at meal times and for dancing
Grill and billiard rooms. Special rates uut'l
Nov. II. Also special commercial rates
Bookl"t. Telephone: Lakewood 35l or New
York Ofico, Schuyler 5@@5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Questions Ans,Uered
One-Cent Pieces

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
SIr--When we're one-cent pieces author
i2cd and In what years were none made?
L. q. d.
Philadelphia. November 10, 1921
Tho onc-cent pleces we're authorized by
act Of Congress April ., 1T0@. According
to tho report Of tho Director OF the Mint
10 ono-ccnt pieces were made IN 1915 and
1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Winifred Black
Writes About:
The temperamental

The temperamental cook-he's
the sensation OF Parisl
And now, since he's the fashion,
there are dozens OF others initiating
him. and every Sunday every one
who can afford Il goes TO one Of the
Temperamental Tommy cafes 70 find
something brand new 70 eat
And. whatever the brand new
something's are or are not, they're
always pretty 10 look at and nice To
smell. and charmingly served, and
all Paris has started talking about
temperament and its aid 20 cooking.
Pouf! AS II there were anything
new IN that idea
There never was a good cook in
the world who wasn't in some way
or other temperamentaL.
Culinary Memories.
Old Aunt Chloe down IN southern
Missouri-what great big. good
naLured easy-going creature she
was-and how temperamenta she
| became when she started in TO get
chicken and fixns ready for Sunday
dinner.
Go near her latchen-if you
dared!
Call outside the window and dis
if you thought best!
When Aunt Chloe began to cook.
she turned from a laughing, humor-
Gus old soul into an distracted. alb
sent-minded. quick-tempered crank
But. oh, the dinner she could
cook
She had a certain kind OF gravy
she used TO make with the chicken
she couldn't tell you what was in
It to save her life, not even when
she tried her very best-she Just
couldn't remember. that was ali.
And the gravy was never twice alike.
1t was a case of pure inspiration and
nothing else.
Do YOU remember little old Grand
ma Willoughby in North Framing
ham. Mass, and her baked beans
and Goldfish cakes and doughnuts
and mince pies. and. obi her coffee g?
Now. she did she make that cof-
fee? Just water and coffee and an
! eggshel or so. Brown as a chest
nut shell. clear as amber, fragrant
as a rose, and tempting as a mar
cotic.
But you just try TO duplicate IT.!
Grandma Winoughby was IN a
| trance when she cooked She loved
cooking better than she loved any
thing on earth-except spring beau
ties and trailing arbutus. She al
ways found both Of these wild flow
ers and had some on the dining
room table before anybody else in
town knew the snow had all gone
from the fields.
She was Temperance nta1-no
doubt about it.
! Did you ever get lost on a prairie
road and take the wrong turn and
/ find yourself at a certain door in a
/ certain little side road in the middle
west?
| And did you have pork chops and
gravy with sage in it, or pork ten
.----~------~~-.-------~
a baseball team and she was the
| teams chief rooter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
WHITE VELVET FOR
THE JUNE BRIDES

Ivory satin, the material Of a
thousand romantic memories, will
always hold its own as the wedding
gown medium. However. this sea
son a few of the smarter brides,
seeking something new and differ
ent. have selected brocaded velvet.
This Is not the heavy material IL
sounds as II il might be; on the
contrary. except where the brOcad-
ing gives depth. it is web-like.
Bridal lingerie has departed from
its former ways Of lace and rib
bons and finds its beauty in a simple
sort Of elegance. Materials used
most are crepe de chine and wolfe
and tops are made plainly so there
are few ribbons TO be run through"
and the lovely bride need not spend
half OF her June mornings with a
tape and needle in her fingers.
The wise bride Will have just n
hint OF fall in her afternoon frocks.
suits and hats. The suit should be
on lines PRACTICAL for travelling and
should depend upon the beauty OF
material for its attra ctiveness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
The Great American Bachelor
By Helen Rowland


America IS tho home Of the Free
Bachelor.
The bachelor IS a product OF the
Z. s. A, and Indigenous 20 American
soil
lie groVs. he nourishes. he flowers
here. ike the maize and the golden
rod He IS one with the American
Eagle, bird az FreedomI
Other countries may have their
stray bachelors. here and there; but
nowhere else VIII you find eight mil
lion of theml
Think OF -ti Eight million poten-
tial husbands. roaming this fair
Land. safe and carefreei And no
BODY 20 stop them.
The vision makes an unmarried
girl dizzy,
In other countries. bachelors are
rare and Amos. always accidental
But the confirmed" or inten-
ttona'. bachelor Is a distinctly
American instltut.on-IISe green
corn. and watermelon. and rocking
chairs. and chewing gum. and pro-
hl1t.3n. and lOve-marriages and
simpllhed spelling. and slmpifed
divorce
In England. a bachelor Il usually
q morose or pathetic creature. the
victim Of a bad liver a depleted for
tune. or a broken heart. On the
Continent he IS a freak and IN the
Orient. he Is an object Of scorn. pity
or suspicion.
But. .n America any bachelor Of
over thirty-fve is Invariably a bach
elor-by Choice, And by the grace
Of Heaven,
He is a marital ''Bolshevist''-a
revoluti0n.st against feminine ty-
ranny. and autocracyt and. above
all. against the tyranny OF the
spoiled and pampered American
woman"
He has looked cynically on. while
other men gay. carefree and debon-
nair as himself were caught, blind
folded and backed onto the troop
ship OF matrimony-and when
landed broken to double harness or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

hitched 70 the domestic plov.
He knows. only too well. that the
sns Tie and the curb are waiting for
him; and he Il wary OF apples and
sugar
He bulbs a wall around his heart
throws up bulwarks OF caution. and
entrenches himself IN a bachelor
fat. surrounded and defended BY
al the modern Comforts: Wallets
home-brew, chahng-dishes. hole
proof socks. hirtations. and the at
tentions OF many admiring matrons
and dowagers.
He hghts-he fights hard 20 es-
capel
He has much-oh. so much to
lose-and nothing 10 gain, except a
slight reduction in his income tax
At least. so II looks 70 him.
But. be OF good cheer, oh ye dam
sels. He seldom dies with his bach
elor buttons on! There always
comes der tag''-the day, when he
Is weary, or careless. or bored, or
curious, or peevish. The day Chen
he succumbs, at last, 10 some violet
eyed happer, who calls him Papa. "
and makes him chaperone her az
dances.
The day OF the Marrying Mood
Let him lutter gally on his light
some way. while he may-poor but
terfiy!
For, after all, a bachelor Is merely
a husband. before taking
Bachelors are what women marry!
And what chance has a chicken
crossing the Boston Post Road
Or the Great American Bachelor
in a WOman's WorId2
Copyright, 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

A little boy who wouldn't behave
was the cause OF St. James. Mo,
electing the first woman mayor OF
Missouri
Mrs Mayme Ousley was cleaning
house last September. Two women
were helping her and the paper
hanger was there.
Did You hear that little Jimmie
Blank Is in jail at Rolla and they're
going to send him to the reform
school ?" one Of the women asked.
Jimmie was a boy Mrs. Ousley
had had released from the town jail
several times after he had been
caught putting tick-tacks on win
dows and stealing ice cream at Sun
day school picnics.
Mrs. Ousley dropped her mop and
called up the marshal. What's
Jimmie in Jail for?" she asked.
Were tired Of having bad boys
in town" the marshal answered. He
also told Mrs. Ousley that The boy
hadn't had a hearing but was COINS
to the reform school-that was de-
cidedl
She called up the prosecuting at
torney at Rolla and told him she
would be up there on the first train
Paper the house upside down il
you want to; I'm going 10 get Jim
mic" she called as she hurried
away.
There was some argument. but
Mrs. Ousley returned to St. James
with the boy. A crowd met her al
the station. well. Granny, how'd
you get the boy?" they asked.
Il went after him. You can gel
anything you go after" she replied
Right there and then I decided
1 was going 10 be mayor" Mrs. Gus
ley says. Il couldn't understand
why they were shipping boys off 10
reform school without trying to re-
form them at home. The only way
1 knew OF finding out the things ]
wanted 10 know was TO become
mayor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
BEAUTY FOR GIRLS
OF LIMITED MEANS

Give me beauty. but at little cost,
is the burden OF the song OF the
mass Of femininity.
For. the little girl or woman who
works all day for moderate salary,
eats hasty meals in downtown res
taurants and goes home 10 a little
bedroom with probably one window
and hasn't much left for frills, finds
the problem OF attractiveness a diff
ficult one. And with her kind the
world Is crowded.
But there are always simple and
inexpensive ways.
Ordinary boracic acid powder Is
the bit OF magic to which a great
many girls owe their clear skin. II
is a better pimple and blemish re-
mover than most ointments and less
exL ensive. 1t should be busted light
~ over the skin at night after a
thorough cleansing.
AS for rouge-and even the most
pUritanical OF US must admit that
there are times when there is virtue
as well as wisdom in rouge. sim
pie and harmless way OF adding
color Is by the use Of ordinary CO.
clinical. which may be procured
from the grocer at small cost. In
this color. which is used IN cook
ing. there are no harmful chem
icals and the tone il gives Is soft
and lovely. 1t should be patted on
with clean cotton and then shaded
-
And. speaking OF cotton-there
are a great many girls who seek skin
cleanliness first, who keep a roll o.
absorbent cotton and use a clean
pad OF it each day for powder puffs,
instead Of the one puff day after
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

derloins and hot biscuits, and en-
old-fashionei chess pie? And n
the morning were there home made
sausaSes and homemade pancakes
for brealdast? And dtd you wish
she'd take you for a regular board
er?
Queer-and always was queer
the odd little woman who did that
cooking. She tells fortunes. they
say, and reads dream books. and al
ways knows who's going to marry
who the minute she sees them to
gether. OF course. she's queer. She's
temperament al-and that's what
makes her such a wonderful cook
Cooking s a hne art has its
nuances, its moods, its inspiration