davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-11

AtA11N ~ Il sibAt u . anu d anu
showed n brilliant brand OF golf. He
meets J. B. Sutherland in the semi
finals Of the first flight. Sutherland
defeated Ralph Schultz 2 and l after
a hotly contested match in which
the players were even up most of
the way around. Glenn Littleheld
was also forced to show his best
game in eliminating A. NJ. Garbutt
2 and 1 while c. L. Baird gave A. c.
Riker a hard match before succumb-
ing to n 4 and 9 score.
The second round OF the FIRST
flight for the Tribune loving cup
finds j. S. Brown meeting j. b.
Sutherland and Glen Littlefield
meeting A. C. Riker. These matches
must be concluded by Saturday eve
ming leaving the final sc hole match
to be played Off Sunday.
The results of first flight of the
consolation flight for which the
prize is a suede leather golf suit.
were as follows:
NJ. E. Robertson beat A. A.
Achulte on the goth hole.
F. NJ. Brown beat w. /. Christian.
G and 5.
Leo Dunn beat p. C. Nicolaysen,
1 up.
W. r. Finney beat S. NJ. Young.
2 up
Guy Gay beat r. A. Rowlands, A
and 2.
r. s. Webb beat W. f. OFT. 2
and /.
Jack catterar beat T. c. Tonkin.
1 and 3.
II. NJ. Brant beat NJ. A. Beck
llnger. 2 and /.
Don Phillips beat Ralph Barton,
l up.
The pairings in the second round
OF the consolation. which must be
concluded by Saturday evening. are
as follows:
NJ. S. Robertson. 1s. VS.. d. B.
Maxwell. IS.
+. NJ. Brown. 20. VS.. Leo Dunn. 1s.
W. r. FInney. IS. VS.. Duke
Wheeler. 20.
Guy Gay. 1c. VS.. ]. w. johnson,
r. s. Webb. II. VS.. Paul Ingram.
10.
F. S. Knittle. 10, VS.. ]. c. o'con-
nor. 16.
Jack catterall. 10. VS.. Ed Slater.
Il.
II. Vibrant. 10. VS.. Don Phillips.
10.
, 1923-10-11
MARINE CAMP.


Carl Leighton, employe OF. Marine
Camp who was suffering with ap-
pendlcitis, was taken into Casper
by DR.. l.. v. Butler OF Lavoye.
+. & II. No. 5.
az miles north of Teapot on
State highway
Mr.. A. A. Nelson. formerly OF
Casper, who has recently taken an
assignment in the office of Pro-
ducers and Rehners Camp No. o in
the oil field. has left for Eldorado,
Ark. While he was endeavoring TO
obtain housing facilities. Mrs. Mel
son visited her sister, Mrs. Hollis.
of tho Midwest gas plant. Mrs.
Nelson has now gone to visit her
folks in Mason. Ca, after which
she and their little daughter will
rejoin Mr.. Nelson in Eldorado.
MIDWEST STATION No. 60.
DR.. L. Z. Dale reports that Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Scott. Of Midwest
Station No. 60. are the parents OF
a 5h-pound baby boy.
SALT CREEK New townsite).
w. ]. Stuhl. of Greybull. com
pleted tho moving of the carload of
, 1923-10-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
TO HOLD Convention

knights of Pythias will meet in
Lyons. Kan. October Is to IT for
their national convention. One of
the interesting features of the
Lyons convention will be tho ron
ferring of the rank OF Page on 1000
pages 1000 feet under the surface
OF the earth. This ceremony will
take place in a salt mine for
which the city is famous. In this
same underground cavern Pythian
knights and Sisters win be shown
Lots wife-who was turned to a
pillar of salt.
, 1923-10-11
Plenty of Color
In Auto Plates
For Next Season

CHEYENNE, Wye, Oct, H.
Thercm be a touch of high color on
Wyoming automobiles next year
the 1924 license plates ordered by
Secretary of State Frank Lucas are
vermillion. A carload of the plates.
So 900 pairs. has been shipped from
Portland, Oregon. Tho lettering is
in white.
, 1923-10-11

Kirlkmeyer is a very popular young
lady and gets lots of sympathy.
Mrs. Arthur G.. Jameson. of Mid
west Home Camp is suffering from
tonsilitis.
Thos. Spilane. member Of a MID
west pipeline gang, is laid up with
a lame back.
J. w. Waigand. manager of the
Midwest Refining company's Home
Camp warehouse; A. C. Eldred of
the same office. and John Bliss OF
the Midwest Haydite plant. accom-
panied by Mrs Weigand and Mrs,
Eidred took a flying trip Friday
night to tho Kackert Bros. Kon-
dixie ranch west of Buffalo and
spent Saturday in the mountains.
The party returned Sunday, each
with a deer and stories of having
had a wonderful time.
, 1923-10-11

NEIV YORK. UNITED PressSTha
board of directors of the American
Petroleum Institute has decided to
hold the annual meeting of the insti-
tute at st. Louis in the second week
OF recember. The exact dates and
prog ram will be announced later.
A subcommittee will report at
the st. Louis meeting its study OF
the questions involved in the use of
fuel oil.
, 1923-10-11
COUNTRY CLUB TTLEHoLDER IS.
eliminated in GOLF Play FOR
tribune TROPHY BY is. BROWN

One of the biggest surprises to date in the Tribune City
Golf championship, being played off on the Casper Coun-
try club links, was the elimination of F. F. Hamilton, Coun-
try Club champion, by j. S. Brown, a comparative dark
horse. Brown, who moved to Casper several months ago
from his former home in Denver, sent Hamilton down to
, 1923-10-11

Dog skins from China are used
for rugs and Holland house-cat
skins for coat lining.
, 1923-10-11

STOCKTON. Calf. = Alexander
Kels. Lodi. Calf. butcher. who
confessed to tht' murder of Ed
Meservi. transient laborer. va
sentenced to be hanged.
, 1923-10-11

Marshal Tsao Kun
was inaugu rated president of
China and sim iultaneously the new
constitution vi IS promulgated.
, 1923-10-11

ToRONTo-David Lloyd George.
former prime minister of Great
Britain, urged unity within the
British empire, and said he feared
another world catastrophe unless
something i%ntervenes in the Euro
pean situation. This intervention,
he said, might be supplied by a
united British empire.
, 1923-10-11

GRAHAM, England.-The body
of General James O~glethorpe.
colonizer OF Georgia, was found
in the vault under the parish
church here by excavators. 1t win
be taken to Georgia for burial.
, 1923-10-11

FART s. - Baroness Romano
Avezzano. wife of the italian am.
bassador u, France. formerly Miss
Jacqueline Taylor OF st. Louis.
died.
, 1923-10-11

MONTREAL. - Jack Renault.
heavyweight champion of Canada.
was awarded the decision over
Soldier Jones of Toronto at the
end of their ten round match.
, 1923-10-11
of her left shoulder last week whei
being lifted by her mother.
ALL SCHOOLS OF THE



The kids of the field are all run
ming wild this week. School is
closed and NIL teachers have gone
to Douglas to attend the convention
being held there this week. Some
fifteen teachers went from Home
Camp and the onlv activity around
the school house Is that of the boys
developing for the football team.
They look quite spiffy In their new
outfits.
Miss Hazel Kirikmeyer Of Midwest
Home Camp had the experience of
getting within a few feet of
terpsichorlan pleasures last Satur-
day evening. but was prevented by
one foot which she accidentally
sprained almost at the entrance of
h Lavoyeland dancing hall. Miss
, 1923-10-11

"A medicine that will rid a man
OF stomach trouble after he'd had
1t for ten years is certainly won.
derful and. as that is what Tanlac
has done for me / can't say enough
for It," is the statement made. re
Gently, by Fred C. Hedburg. 4427h
Dawson St. Seattle. Wash.
Since taking Tanlac 1 cat what
l want, sleep fine. and work comes
easy. for 1 have gained fifteen
pounds and have never felt better
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
, 1923-10-11
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The best cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply ensIly and
quickly made. Saves about 81.
, 1923-10-11

Tribune Want Ad. bring results;
, 1923-10-11

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
Advertisement.
, 1923-10-11

The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Amberg of Ohio
South Camp suffered a re-breaking
Washington Journal., 1923-03-09

neugierig ieinen Serfer, mafte
boflide WGnnhcn Dor liis mo
febrte 5n ocn @obl3eitcn oil Den
Eutternopf 5uriid.
Nun lit Die Ser6redernatur Die.
ies ltngetiims idon lGngit Oergei.
fen. 9lus Dem pormaligen 6cinoe
lit Elm tralter SousgenoIie getDor.
oen. Erobt Sanii iiber ben 9or.
rioor, nogt er an ben pfoiten,
noidt or NAL pom DIT, 10 bewrn'
Scrn iic babel feline Nnmut uno
2icGcnswiirOigfeit, lno Die aohiu,
Sie i6m ols gleidbercttigtem Mit.
gIieo ser 0omiIie poGe Adtrng
enteegcnbrinqt, lit ongcmielen, iorg'
Jam olts5iipeid)en. uenn Die Wtalis
oobereeponoelt fommt.
Sa, ooS lit cine ie6r unt10li6e
@eididte loIpeit Tic bon Wt1li.
len, 5pinnen mo Sroihen bonOelt.
Nie m1re eS ober, tpenn man bic
Iutomeiiouno nud) auf Wtenlden
50ac, iene Menidcn ndmlif, BON
0enen mir unS %einbiloen, OaB tic
pioerpGrttg uno unieres llrngnn9s
nidt miir0ig ieien, uno Die inns
bod immer6in ndberiteben, als ie.
ner Cell ser Sd0piung, Den man
berGdtliN ltnge5iefer nenllt9
Washington Journal., 1923-03-09
Gbonomirdsi mnh GnmtrGa.

Gen Siridberger &auimann uno
Oifter Gbriitiar Sacob Salice-Gon-
tello bate Der preuBiide Staa.
in einem l1eberidpunge bon ge-
milienbofter &edtspflege als angeb-
liden 8eri9m0rer binter St)loB
uno gfiegel 9e'ebt. 8eil man an
nabm, belagter Singing befdnor
lidy nit Dem ariegs- uno 0omanen-
rat 3erboni inter elmer Gede.
Ga iaB nun @briltian Soco,
suiiden in oen fablen bier @anoen
ocs ereuli6en 3ud)tbauies gu Span.
oau uno barrie Dem @noe ieinea
8roscIies entgegen, in Ben er I'm
Id)uloigertpeiie peruidelt woroen
Dit iprang er ouf uno lief mie eiil
Eoamiitiger in ieiner 3eue berum
5~itierte SteIen aus ieinem nod un
.Jeidriebencn hiitoriiden S6auiplel
,4lfre0~, nn0 hieb Damn bel beion-
>ers ornmatiid)en Sobepunften IN
obnmGdtiger @ut gegen sic Itumpf-
iinnige gihentir, Dob lire geouloi-
gen 8oblen drgerlid fnurten. Gann
pflegte tuobl mandmal oas Sdnnps
gelidt oes bieoeren 3udtmeilters OH
ser GIappe ser 9erfertiir gu erid)ei-
nen uno aus Dem 5abnloien Wune
regclm1Big sic bobniihe Mabnung
III ipringen: in Der Nd6e bes Sc.
iangniiics la9e Die 8uluerfabrii
les preuBiiden Staates, Die ourf
oerartig beftige austriide leidt in
sic 2uft geben tonne. Ga5n
nederte er 10 wioerlidL OaB lid
gonteIia Die Obren 3abalten muBte
mo in Die duBerite gde ieines
Eafigs frod.
Seute mar Der 9lbeno oes %.
souembers 1897. Bon ser alten
JotiI6en ct. Nifolausfir6e REF es
lie oierte Stunoe, als ploblid Den
Slur entlang Critic famen. Ter
cidlter iprang auf. Sreenoeine @b'
lung Iagte ibm, Dab oieie Shritte
icincr arnlcu &erion galten. Gr
Washington Journal., 1923-03-09

Garouf nanfte Der piIidtgetrciie
9eamte pieoer binaits, Itolperte
iiber Die Sduele mo blieb 0rau'
zen idnardcno Iiegcr.
Nm nn0ern Niorget nerlieB
GonteIia ole 6eltrng Spanoau nno
feierte am gbenO oes gleid]cn "a.
gcS nit Ieinem 9riiOer, G~boOoniedi
uuO @rnit BON SonrpalO elm frob-
lidcs @ieOer chen.
Die GoOierung seb0rt aber gu
Den beiten Oes Meiitcrs uuo iNmiid.
te lange ais Gillette in elmer
ibledten Gopie Die 6IaiGen Der
beriibmten Strttiuer 2if6rfirma.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-09
GER IdDmalr 5trg.

3rei WteniGen monoern 0ur1
Oas Gal, itcigen %aufwGrts i'm Ya.
deniualo, I'M bon S~erges1oben
nod einmaI in sic Gerne 81 iebeu
unO Die 8ruit gu welten, beOor Der
@utoge graue Heihe lie mie6er III
oen Sam Ser StaNt 5Tingt.
Gin ltller, erniter Mann idrel.
tet oa neben elmer Iebensfroben nno
in allen Aocrn 2ehen fiiblenoen
6rou.
Gu oerItebit mid ui6t,~ iagt
sic Grau, i'd bin onoers aeortet
oils OH. SD fam mid nift 10
meiiIern, meinem Snnern nidt 10
6efeblen, rpie on es tult."
nGu te8ie6It Su oiel bon Dem,
mas Dir begesnct, auf bid. gu
uprlougit 5u Diel bon Den Wen'
lben," ermioert Der Mann.
nSicb!" ipridt bic Srau, rbor
benz Sterben miro raS 2auh nod
rot. @s trGgt Die Sar6e betBer
gliiteni6onbeit. @s itirbt nidt
miioe, ion0ern go"
,Sonoern2" frogt Der Miann nit
einem Gone, ais lan9metIe i'm Der
Neoanfe.
A1lr Die Srau sudt 1iur nit ben
Sdlultcrn lrnO reject nidt mebr.
ca Ioat Der Wonn lciie Dor iib
FIN:
SD bin nidt miioe."
v8arum ipre1en mir aneinonoer
norbei?~ ruit geqitalt Die Grau aus.
o@eualt 10 mie nit fremOen Wtet.
lden lit es nit ms 1elporOen. @ir
leben 3uiatnuen, uno ie0er lit ooh
10 unenoli6 elniom. 1no friiber
= peiBt OH eS nod = 0a mar
es bod aroers, oa liebteit gu mein
@eien. Sebt babe i9 oft oas Sc
fiibI, elm ie0er bon nnS beioen
lebe in elmer @elt fir li1."
@icoer idnueieen lie uno i6rei'
ten peiter.
0er Wlonr gebt poraii5 iiber ben
5teg. Gie Srou bieiht parteno
Dor Dem Gtege iino breitet Die ar.
me in ser Come aus. Gann ruff
tie Dem Wanne biniiber:
,Gu bit gu RAID in ben Sdat'
ten gegangen. SAB unS nod elm
penin in ser Come bleiben."
Ger Mann febr1 Inn uns fommt
!onglom lber ben Steg Surld.
Sein Iiebes, freunbli9eS @eiid)t
lit BON Der Sabre @rbelt miioe 9e'
'ooroer. GaS fdut NIT einem Mo.
le Der 0rau auf, lnb iie gebt Dem
Manne auf Dem Steg entgegell.
Srapno etmns. oas wie cine Weue
ibr gum Seraen iteigt, treIbt lie
oa5u. sic reid)t Dem Wanne Die
Snno.
,&omm!" iogt iie, uno ibre
i. Stimme lit weid wie in Su9eno'
taeen. Il.
Ga blidte Der Monn auf nit
mariner, gliidIiden Mugen.
.eieh! 3icr III Der cine Nteni6
uno ienieits Der S9ludt lit Der
anoere Menid. Sic fonnen nidt
3lleinonoer fommcn neil chen
Sic grobe S1ludt 5mii6en ibnen
flafft, oie ieoen Wcnid)eu bonn an
bern trennt. 9lber oa bat elm mei'
fer 8aumeilter Der 8elt einen Ste9
0ebout. Sie6, mie Die Sonne i'm
p%ergoioet. Oie,er 9teg beiBt Sic
be. Der uerbinoct Der fam
icben Meniden 81 icinen Wsitmen.
id)et fiibren, Der fam Die, Die in
ser Come iino. nit ocnen, Die
i'm Sbatten iiilo, ner6inoen. Nnr
miiIien Sic ainoer Der Sonne gu
Sen &inoern bas @ort Der @rloiun9
iprehen, oas liebe WeniAenwort
,&onun!" uno miiiien fid auf ben
etea wlacr. Der gum anoern Wen'
Iden Giniiberfiibrt, uno miilien Dem
anoern Meniden cntgcgenfommen
uno ibnr hcIfeno Die @aro reidcn."
0a fiibts Die Srau ben Wtann
uno .reinte an ieinem Ser5er.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-09

.sSSa, i'd 6Gtte oiih i6nuorn t6n'
men. OoB cs nnlcre nclie yfilIiio
lit -"
,Scben mir" entidieO Der Sri
minalfommiiiar. nSie fam es
ia idlieflld ridt iagen, Genn ee
nidt ltinmen wiirOe. 8ir baben
one elm biBteu 81 uiel @eln 9e-
trunfen 49,"
sic itiegen sic Grcppe bialntcr.
@rete WiiQer 6lidte i'm criten Stod
nob Dem S6ilOe an Der &oridal.
tiir
.Sier 0teDcrsl @ir iiuO
bod i'm riGtigcn Sauie, uno Die
Ninnu bat uus a|ngefobltl unsl"
yGieacidt gibt es bier aud NfeD-
crs," 6o6nte ole Wamo.
,Iatiir!ih! g8armn ncnn nldt?"
@iiten0 idlritt ser Griminaltom-
miIior porrpeg Die Srcppe binun.
ter uno ifloB Die %auStiir nuf. Die
Soiisnuntner mar in Der 2linfel.
belt o6er nidt 5l erfcnnen. SIN
9acbcnbouic beiono iid ieOod cine
2oterne. ytan iab bier na1 Der
drummer.
nNo," ioote 6ie @omo trium-
pbicrenO, .iagte i4 nidt, oaB mir
rid)tig eepcIen iinol!~
$50, ober Oas NiGo6en ...-
bot inns angefoblt," tium-
pbierte 6rdulein @rete.
Gin miitenoer Bid Oes &rimi-
nolpapa traf iie.
Gufgeregt idloB Or. 9fiiaer
leine 9oustiir wieoer auf uro rate
Die 5pei Greppen binuuf. Gie 3a'
men folgtelt, 10 RAID es i6nen mog-
lid mar.
auf neucrIi6es alingeIn offnetc
aber nienlauO 80"
Sea, 90 hoben Mrs iammcrtc
bic olte Dame. .gSir Iino beItoH-
len Il @S lit gang FLAIR
o8ir iino 2! 6roll, lprid)
nidt aus 8ir ri"
SEA, marlm oenu nidt pir2
guf ms miro bod fein SpibblIbe
&iidiift nebmen
.@rIouhc
"Ha. OF iie6it es oO6 ..."
.So, oein Mtdoden
SD ltcde bod nift Orin, in
Dem Moo6en 49,"
uSatteit file 9enauer Nnieben lol-
len 49,"
Sir gefiel iie ia and nno
oie frii6eren, bie Oh genommen bot
teIt, tougtcn audi uidlt Diel
Scr erregte Gialog bra6 ab.
Mon muBte tatid6lid our Soli-
sci uno Oeren Silfe in Aniprrt)
ne1n1en.
Gle i6limmIten 9efiirdtungen
trofen elm:
Gie gar5e @obnlng mar olts9e.
rdunlt Gie bolOe Woio battc
Dem Sous6errn Die G1liiiiel i'm
lebten Augenblid alts Dem Ealetot
genommen, lire Selfersbelfer pa-
rem erifienetl, uno als man Tim II
!16r nadtS nod nidt fertig mar,
neil man ullf IGrgeres Sernbleibcn
u&rininolfommiiiars" geretnet
6ottc, ihidte man lie fort Ser
iunee Weann, Der oos Saus Der
lalien batte, mar einer Der &el-
~fersbelfer gemeien, Der orouBer
fir ale Saae partete. fir Den Soil
SAB man glei1 8ltr Goli5ei etler
Ionte ga oas ni6t erfolgi
mar, botte oas 9aor obcn 3eit &c.
mia, iiber sic Sintertreppe nit
Dem gfaltbe oos @eite 81 iltd)en.
Gopiel hottie Or. Miiaer menig.
items ermitteln fonnen uno oabel
|eItgcItcut, OaB er uno ieine ga
Mile ourd ieinen gerilf beutigen-
tags ourd)a1ls niAt ge!eit maren
Washington Journal., 1923-03-09
81 e n /.

@bgewinft. Sic:
Meine Treunoin @na modte ou9
gerne beiratei. Gag NAL, Sans,
bait on nidt einen guten Sreuno?
ct: Wein, Sdas, einen 10 suten
babe ia leiOer nidt.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-09

e tief miiiien mande Weniden
iinfen, Bis iie es gum @mpor'
fOmmling brinsen.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-09

@enn oas 5didial cine Cir
i4lieBt, 0ifnet es 5wei.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-03-30
SAVED LIFE SAYS
MRS. WAGENAAR
Portland Lady Fell Off 40 Pounds,
but Declares TanIac Restored
Her Fully.

''For nine years" declared Mrs. Ella
wagenaar. 26s Graham St.. Portland,
Ore, recently, Il was almost nervous
wreck and never knew what It was to
feel well.
Il was suffering from a general
breakdown and. oh, It's Just impossible
to describe the pain and misery l en-
dured. My stomach was so disordered
could scarcely retain a morsel Of
solid food. / lost forty pounds and
was so weak tottered like an infant
when / walked. Many nights l never
slept a wink, and / had weak spells,
when tainted dead away.
After spending over a thousand
dollars trying to get wen. my husband
finally persuaded me to take the Tanlac
treatment. Well, that was the turning
point, for all my troubles are gone
now, I have almost regained my lost
weight, and I've never enjoyed finer
health. l will always believe Tanlac
saved my life and I'm so happy and
grateful that Just can't help praisIng
It."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 85 million bottles sold
Advertisement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-03-30
HOLD CONVERSE BY SIGNS
How English Viewers Make Them.
selves Understood Amid the Deaf
ening Din Of Heavy Machinery

Among Lancashire viewers there Is
a s0undless system Of communication
which has been In use for generations.
Amid the crash of the machinery
when no human voice could be heard,
the workers converse easily with one
another by means of lip movements
and signs made by the hands. Knowi-
edge Of the weavers' language is a
necessity to the craftsman and the
little "tenters" study 1t along with
their lessons in weaving. Usually the
first thing learnt Is the time of day.
A forefnger crooked and held up, then
four fingers held up. signifies a quar-
ter to four. If The crooked finger
moves TO either side it means quar-
ter past four. The pupil watches the
movements of the lips. At first lie
can only comprehend their meaning
when the words are simple and the
movements are exaggerated. In. sur
prlsingly short time. however, he
is able to talk to his fellow work
rien with perfect ease. during the in
tervals when the looms do not need all
Of his attention.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-03-30
ff1 non9e Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
~ UGaanS PUTNAM DYEs-dyes


EIuipping an electrical. der for the
man of tile house is a project that
Will not require as much money as
one may think. These are some Of
the things that go In It: An ele,.. e
log fireplace, ar electric cigar lighter.
a humidliier that clears and perfumes
the air of every faint of tobacco
smoke, and even in these days the
electric cocktail mixer cannot be over
looked. Other articles for the den
are clock that never has to be
wound, and an Immersion heater
Which may Foil water for hot drink
or for shaving in ten minutes. HIS
couch can be fitted with an electric
comfort which covers It entirely. and
a softly shaded reading light VIII
surely be most welcome companion
at his shoulder.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-03-30
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND cHlLD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions 50 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind--then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
fade, streak, OF run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye Is
wool or silk, or whether il is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertiseme
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-03-30

The boy and girl fell in love. Secret
~. the boy was glad that, although
the girl was tribe plump, she would
never resemble her neither, who was
rather stupid. fat old dowager.
They have daughter now. Secret
", her father Is glad that, although
his daughter is a tribe plump, she
will never resemble her mother. who
is a rather stnpid, fat old dowager.-
Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-03-30
dyes or tints as you wish
SURELY HAD A BUSY DAY
Novelist Must Have Been Kept Fully
Employed, Judging From the
Result of His Labors.

"English novelists are effete. They
60 in too r3gch fer style. There's a
lack OF red Flood ia their work.
AT dinner in country inn
where we we're staying together, l
said one evening 70 an English nov.
elist:
"'welI, l dashed OF 5000 words to
day. What did you dor
oh. was Immensely busy said
he. I corrected tie proofs Of my
new essay
Make any ctangesT asked.
~ made one very important
change he said. I took out a
comma
Il couldn't help gIviss risgusied
laugh.
"'And is that all you dii all day. I
said-'take out cotnmaY
"foh, no. saii he. After deep re-
Election put the comma back
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-03-30

- - NeSHSseAtS
lS dish.
{NSMa Deviled Kidneys
NJ Whip one-third of cup
W<3 full of butter substitute
NN to a cream, add one tea
S1scaas5Ss spoonful Of dry mustard,
Hs-4S{ the same of lemon juice.
\ and salt to taste. Clean
the kidneys and let them
soak in salt water an hour. Wipe dry
and cut into small pieces and saute
in two tablespoonfuls of butter, cook
twenty minutes, add the ereamed but
ter, one tablespoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce and the mustard and
lemon. Stir until well-seasoned. Serve
on toast garnished with thin slices of
lemon sprinkled with minced parsley.
A delicious sauce to serve with sliced
roast Of beef is:
Bordelaise sauce.-Take two toma
toes, one small onion, one green pep
per, two tablespoonfuls each butter
and flour, one Glove, half teaspoonfui
Of salt, half cupful of water, one
saltspoon Of red pepper. Chop the
onion, green pepper, add the tomatoes,
salt and Glove, simmer ten minutes.
Rub through a sieve. Melt the butter.
add the -four and cook together until
brown. Then add gradually the toma-
toes and one-half cupful of water. Let
simmer ten minutes, add the red pep
per and another Tablespoonful of but
ter Mix well and serve hot with the
meat
Asparagus omeiet.-Beat until light
the whites and yolks of three eggs sep
arately. Into the yolks stir three
tablespoonful Of water, one-fourth OF
a teaspoonful each Of pepper and salt.
Then fold In the whites Of the eggs.
Melt tablespoonful Of fat in an ONE
let pan, turn in the egg mixture. Cook
on top Of the stove. then place In the
oven to finish cooking the top. Have
ready a sauce made OF the asparagus
liquor In which the vegetable was
cooked. Use half Of the liquor and
half milk. thieken with butter and
-four cooked together, season well, stir
in cupful of asparagus tips and serve
with the omelet.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-03-30
NaAa hletn sse


The Cromagnon conquest of France
is perhaps the greatest epic of all his
tory. Conquerors usually leave some
small remnant of their vanqulshed
foes A few Indians still manage to
hang on in the United States. east Of
the Mississippi, in spite of the i'm
mensely superior race of white men ali
about them. No Neanderihals were
left in France. The Cromagnons ex-
terminated them like beasts-men
women and children alike, and cleared
the land for the foundation of modern
civilization.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-03-30

Indigestion produces disagreeabls and
sometimes alarming symptoms. Wrightt
Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges-
tive processes to function naturally. Adv.