davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
Notas BaseboleraS
Ribosch VS.. Sports.

Manana en- ell Parque de la ocho, sc
celebraran dos sensacionales juegos.
Sera una de esas fiestas baseboleras,
que pasan a la historia,-como Sc di-
ce-dejandbl tras 81 gratos inolvida-
bles recuerdos.
Dias tras dias Sc ha venido esperan-
do la oportunidad de yer 81 es ver-
dad que el team de Cayey "Ribosch"
rcalmente es un formidable equipo.
Ell Sports, quiere demostrar los
fans de San Juan y de hos pueblos GER
canos que concurran manana, que So
10 el puede llamarse "voz en- cue
llo': ell terrible.
La gente del Plata que Sc ha pasea-
do triunfante por el Castillo, sc en-
contrara con un verdadero confirm
cante, pues los jinetes cuentan con un
infield Y outfield, insuperables.
Y con todo ESQ, precisamente augu-
ramos una "creciente" en- la Liga de
Ia ocho, y aconsejamos los fanati-
cos de la ciudad concurran temprano,
para que asi el juego de la manana
no acabe tan tarde como los anterio-
res.
Dos buenas adquisiciOnes.
Desde manana tomara la direction
de los jinetes, durante los juegos,
nuestro estimado amigo ell joven To-
to Cesani.
Ell capi Toto que siempre y en- to-
das las epocas baseboleras Sc ha dis
tinguido por su eficiente conocimiento
en- cuanto al Rey Deporte, prestari
una gran ayuda a la gente dc Rogue
Y como es natural sera un buen capi
siempre que sean respetadas sus in
dicaciones y sus eonsejos sean oidos
con ell interes que Sc merece.
Nos alegramos por un lado, de este
porque bien sabe Toto que en- todos
los momentos hemos ectado con e
prestandole ell apoyo necesario; y POI
otro lado tememos que sus consejos
| y decisiones no sean obedecidos ".
buena suerte le deseamos al amigo
Cesani.
La otra adquisicion, es la del Chato
ell alma del "All San juan, que ha
dejado su novena para ingresar en- cl
Sports, haciendolo, como es de su-
poner, mas poderoso.
Ell Chato es un muchachc, joven, y
ademas, juega una tercera base SUI
perior, 10 que viene llenar un hue
co deficiente que Sc estaba notandc
entire el cuadro de los jinetes.
Pronto vendran los cubiches.
Va es un hecho que vendran los
cubiches. Ell pitcher Juncos que ca
pitanea la citada novena ha llenadc
va las fcrmalidades necesarias, sc
espera que embarque con su gente lo
mas pronto possible. En- la proxima
semana daremos al publico una rese-
ma acerca de esta novena cubana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

Como de costumbre las 9 40 H..
me dcjG cScurrir hasta llcgar por los
tcrrcnos Que ocupa la Gran "Liga Tro-
pical'', de Yabucoa, y pude yer que es-
taban visitando los azucareros el tan
renombrado "Perla", de Aguirre, que
por 10 que OF decir traian un hermoso
collar de perlas para regalarselo los
milchachos s1el "Yabucoa Sugar"
Y0 como sicmpre arrimO la braH.l n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

mi SARDINIA cstaha deScsperado pOr yer
soltar los sallos para yer cono juga-
ban los muciachoS de Agurre poluuc
S'"un me infTrmHrtI hActn muy huen
usO del hejucu. En- medic de mi deScS-
peraci6n of cue cl nE'pirc caMta Play
Ball v Salen los del "labuc0a Sugar
Il Ccupar SuS pucStoS en- Il diamautr
LanZa por cl "PerIa' Luis Gomez
que como sienrprc hace uMa labor M
POGO elicic'te. Ior los ynbucociloS Ian
10 Flor (Zurdo) que sirmprrc enticn
lie muy bien sus debercs como pitcher
Jr.
Los lanZadorcs Sc mucs.ran agrrsi-
vos y las baterias Sc vuelven "Buche Y
Puma. Los yabucoenos Sc descuidan
~ despues de haber igualado los del
"Pclla" cuatr0 Il cuatro 81 dcdican Il
dar bombitos III pitcher Y una Scri1 dc
rolincitos al S. top. Ell "Perla" no Sc
Iucrmc Y beiuquca Ii reGonda con So.
riedad y entran de lleno con tres ca
rreras mas las que contlibuyen a dar-
lie la deseada victoria les de Agui-
RE por un score de siete cuatro.
Ell "Yabucoa Sugar" es una novena
pesada, lie die a un fanatico que dis
cutia acalorado. I'd. vera ell iuego dc
la tarde como es que Sc lc muele la
cana los Sres. del "Perla". Me con-
test6, "lo veremcs". lie contest6, 40
vera".
En- medic de una ovaci0n tributada
a los de Aguirre abandonan ell campo
y Sc retiran a reparar sus maquinas,
las cuales salieron un POGO gastadas.
Como cronista fui invitado para
participar junto con les jugadorcs a
desaparccer un lech6n asado un ca
brito zen tai forma" ell cual fue pre-
parade por las manos delicadas de da-
mitas yabucoenas pues todo ell menu
reSulto sabrosisimo. Es decir a los
de Aguirre Sc les prepare un banque-
te pero sin canita. (Entiendes lee
tcl). lIubo de todo y no puedcn que
jarse los visitantes sino que 10 olga
Elias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
Jinetes y Orientalcs.

Los juegos celebrados ell domingo
pasado resultaron interesantisimo
En- el juego de la maiana hubo gran
ahuencia de p1blico, pues habia el
interes de yer jugar a Thompson y
juicy.
Durante tres inning pudo verse ju-
gar pelcta professional, y fueron acla-
mados los players Thompson, Frank
y Carrillo, que sobresalieron por sus
admirables jugadas. Ciqui (a) We
memo estuvo en- cl fielding y batting
sorprendente.
La jugada mas sensational de la
mallana la cfectuo Thompson (Wil-
liams), el que mistcriosamentc, sin
darle tempo al publicq a YER, destri-
p0 una endemoniada rola dada por
Carrlllo, hacienda el double play mas
precioso que Sc ha hecho ell estos
tiempos.
La genie de Humacao tuvo i'll
tfanSltaole, no aS1 ell Sports, pues
afgunos de sus jugadores entire ellos
ell juicy entregaron eI jucgo Huma-
Gao.
Por la tarde, aunque tambien los
CRISES castigaron q San, pudo este do
minarlos, ganan ell Sports.
Asi es que la victoria fuc dividida.
Ell "All San Juan" no accpt6 la
Regla 63a.
En- el juego celebrado el dia de La
Dor Day entire el "Spcrts" y "All San
juan, estos no aceptaron 'un safe
dado per ell umpire We're en- el 90.
inning para los jinetes. Con tai mo-
two el "All San Juan" pemio el juego
'por infraccion Il la Regla Ga.
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
IICORES OCUPADOs EN UN Auto

Aver las 2 p. M, en- la Gale Girls
to No. 45 la policia auxiliada por ell
Secretario del Coronel un Agente de
Prohibition ocupo en- ell interior de
la casa y en- el autcmovil No. P-434,
ciento cincuenta y ocho (158) medias
botellas de ron marca "Jacas" de San
to Domingo. Ell case ha sido denun-
ciado ante la Oorte Municipal y Fede-
raj contra la sonora Josefna Rodri-
guez, dueia de casa Y ell automovil
dondc las bcbidas fueron cncontradas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
Jucgo dc la tarde.

Ell juego de Ia tarde tue animadi-
simo pero hubo muy POGO pjtblico. Pa
rcce que los sport-man Y los fanati-
cos del deporte Sc esfuman en- csta
ciudad LENA de tranquilidades y no
dc diversiones, pues tc aScgul0 lector
que pasar un domingo on Yabucoa
despu6s que dcsaparczca el Rcy dc los
deportes, sera algo muy triste. No
te acerques. Pero yo cstoy SECURE
que el pueblo correspondent galante-
mente para sal no cntrar a formar
parte en- la lista de los pueblos sin
espiritu.
Sligo adelantc y digo que lanz6 por
el "Pcrla" ell famoso pitcher de Sc
gunda clase Cuto, pcro este tuvo ne
cesidad dc abandonar cl cajon por es-
tar enfermo Y fue defender su no.
vena ocupando un pucsto en- cl jar
din conto.
Por ell ".Yabucoa Sugar" lanzo ia
cinto pitcher nuevo, pero que supo
sostener los muchachos del "Perla"
en- sus puestos dc hombrcs abanica-
dos.
Ell primer episodio Sc fuc en- blan-
&C, pero el segundo round lc muele la
cana los de Aguirre. Los del "Per-
la" siguen con ceros hasta el cuarto
episodio. "Yabucoa Sugar" siguc mo-
liendo la dulce y deliciosa cana del
"Perla" y Sc decide el juego con un
score dc seis tres. Esto quiere de-
cir que la cana de les res. del "Pcrla"
solamente dio un so por ciento de dull
ce.
Y despues diremos que los del "Per-
la" no Sc amanan 81 no ven a los va
bucoenos moler sus canas.
Nachin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

La noycna "Pcrla", dc Aguirre, jucga
buena pelota en- el jucgO matinal.
Los nucve mOlinOs del famosO
"YabucOa Sugar" lc muelcn la dulce
cana a los del "Perla".-El publ
co dc YabucOa no corresponds los
csfucrZOs de los directories dc la
"Liga Tropical.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

| FL ce!ebre -Slugger Daylu, Segun he
mos tenido noticia Sc ha retirado del
tclub "Ponce". Daviu esta disgustado
por "cierto acucrde", que rcdundo en-
perjuicio para el...
Acerca de una capitania. =.
Habiamos optado por no decir ma
da, pero nos resistimos; queremos sal
var algo, va que Sc We la perdida de
todo.
En- ell juego que Sc celebraba ell dia
de Labcr Day entire ell "All San Juan"
y Sports, hubo un pequeno inciden-
tie, que dadas las pocas simpatias, al
parecer, de uno de los jugadores de
los jinetes, Sc hizo grande, por parte
del publico y algunos jugadores.
No fue NADIA. Un juego en- que el
captain We que uno. de los jugadores
"estrellas" ha echado relajo las ju-
gadas sin esperar sus 6rdenes, y el
10 imita. NADIA mas.
Ahora bien, podemos decir que el
captain mencionado tiene un record
en- ell movimiento pelotero intachable,
honrado. Que esa misma honradez y
su caracter, de ser un iugador cons
ciente y educado, donde mas Sc pue-
da, ha costado a 81 disgusto en- mu-
chas ocasiones.
Y ESQ era ell "algo" que queriamos
salvar...
Jose Rivera Don Pepito).
Ha sido nombrado para un naevo
! termino, como Instructor Atletico, ell
conocido sportmant Jose Rivera, al
que llamamCs popularmentc Don Pe-
pito.
Don Pepito posee un conocimicnto
general en- cuanto atletismo sc re-
fere, uniendo a este ell ser en- todo
momento, por sus cualidades un ciu-
dadano fntegro. Y claro esta, el De-
partamento de instruction reconocien-
do los meritos del amigo Rivera, no
! ha vacilado en- nombrarlo para un
nuevo termino. +.
Felicito al amigo Don Pepito.
! COSme Beitia.
Ell martes de esta semana regres6
de los Estados Unidos, donde cursaba
estudios superiores en- una de las Uni
versidades de la gran nacion, ell temi-
Bile y puede decirse uno de los mejo-
res outfelders dc Puerto Rico, cl que
fcrma parte del club Sports. Un
saludo para el amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
PrOntO vendran los cubichcs.
LA FELICIDAD 2 Ell EXITO

Dependen principalmente de I'm cerebro
bien nutrido.
Con un frasco de
PHOSPHO BITTER GREELEY
No hay posibilidad de fatiga mental.
Comprelo y sea feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
Davii Sc retro.

Ell celebre slugger Dayiu, segGn he
mos tenido noticia Sc ha retirado del
club Ponce. David esta disgustado
por "cierto acuerdei", que rcdundo en-
perjuicio para el. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
Cranberry Isles.

Mrs. Fred Birlem spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. c. E.
Squirting.
Mrs. Frank Johnson returned from
Massachusetts Wednesday, after a
three months visit there.
Mrs. Ida Stanley returned to Bos-
ton Friday, after two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Peterson.
4 Miss Myrtle Stanley spent few
days last week in Bar Harbor, the
guest of Charles Parker and wife.
Mrs. May Stanley of Friendship
arrived Saturday to spend week
with friends.
Mrs. Alta Bunker is with her
daughter, Mrs. Venice Hubert, at
Wytopitlock,
Mrs. Velma Teel pleasantly enter
tanned the mothers club Friday eve
ming, twelve being present The
lesson on horses was given by Mrs.
Harvard Beal and delightful music
was given by Miss Campbell and Miss
Berry. Delicious refreshments were
served
Warren Rice has gone a trip in the
schooner Herbert Loring, to Port
land.
Capt Herbert Rice spent Sunday
here, leaving for Portland Monday
morning.
Dec. 10. Rooney"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
Birch Harbor.

Carroll Haywood and family have
gone to Jonesport for the winter.
Mrs. Arthur Young of Corea was
here recently.
Mrs. Mary Young is employed by
Mrs. e. S. Shaw, at w. Gouldsboro.
b Gowen Whitaker and family, who
have spent the season here, have re-
turned to Gouldsboro
Jesse Fitzgerald and family have
gone to Portland, where he has en-
ployment for the winter.
The many friends of j. Fred Cross
were shocked to hear of his sudden
death, November 80, of pneumonia,
in the Marine hospital on Long Is
land, N. Y. The body arrived Mon
day. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist
church. Grindstone lodge, l. o. o.
F., of which he was a member, at
tended in a body. Rev. Mr.. Gordon
of Harrington officiated. Mr.. Cross
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Fred Bick-
ford of Prospect Harbor, Mrs. Frank
Randall of Harrington and Mrs.
Georgia Bunker of East Sullivan.
All were present at the funeral; also
two nieces with their husbands, Or
Vile Pierce and wife of West Goulds-
boro, and Arthur Johnson and wife
of East Sullivan. Mr.. Cross was
forty-eight years of age, and unmar-
ried.
Dec, TO- c..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12

chopped and worked with the hands
until creamy. Mix and sift three
cups flour, one teaspoon soda, one
and one-half teaspoons salt, one-half
teaspoon cloves, mace, allspice, one
teaspoon cinnamon. Add one cup
molasses and one cup milk to suet,
and combine mixtures. Add raisins
mixed with two tablespoons flour.
Fill buttered one-pound baking-pow-
der cans two-third full. Cover and
steam two hours, or, if in a larger
mould like a coffee can, for three
hours. Remove cover and place in
hot oven a few minutes to dry the
top. Remove from tin.
Christmas Fudge-Two cups sugar,
1 cup milk, tablespoons corn syrup.
2 squares chocolate, 2 tablespoons
butter, u teaspoon vanilla. Put the
sugar, milk and corn syrup into q
sauce pan and cook slowly, stirring
often to prevent scorching. Cut the
chocolate into small pieces and stir
into the candy mixture when almost
done. Remove from stove and add
butter and vanilla, and set aside to
cool, without stirring. When the
fudge has cooled, beat until it has
lost its sticky consistency. Add
nuts as desired. Pour out in creased
platter or pan to cool from one-half
to an inch thick. In place of corn
syrup, | should think other syrup or
molasses could be used
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Ellsworth People,

Are Appreciated by Ellsworth People
Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned reputa-
ton for lasting results and there is
plenty of proof Of its merit right here
i'm Ellsworth.
Here is the testimony OF one VINO
used Doan's Pills years ago, and now
makes his testimony even stronger.
e. j. Clark, II Union St, says;
Severe shooting pains across the
small of my back caused annoyance
and the kidney secretions passed If
regularly | used Doan's Pills and
was relieved Statement given
August 7, 1910
On October 6, 1920, Mr.. Clark
said: Il haven't needed Doan's Pills
since | gave my statement. My cure
has been permanent"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that MI
Clark had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
altllanl.

II. H. Young of South Hancock
was the weekend guests of w, e.
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Giles have
moved to Eastbrook for the winter.
Fred Mace and family of Osborn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Colby Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Phillips of
Ellsworth were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Jordan Sunday.
A. X Haslam and Mahlon Wilbur
have moved into the woods for the
winter,
Mrs. Alice Jordan will entertain
the Help-Some- club Dec. 20.
Miss Marguerite Bunker of East
brook, who has been working for
Mrs. Leamon Jordan, has returned
home.
Mrs Nellie Jordan, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rosie
Bragdon, is home.
Dec. 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
North Franklin.

Mrs. Everett Tracey has gone to
Waterville for a weeks visit with her
son Arthur.
Miss Vida Cousins, who is teaching
in Waltham, was home for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. N. r. Collar and
daughter Evelyn are visiting in Oak
land
John H. Lawrence of Harrington
spent two days last week with his
uncles, II. NJ. and A. B. Jellison.
Francis Giles and Russell Swan
came home from their work in North
east Harbor to spend Sunday.
Norman Welch of Sorrento called
on friends here Sunday.
Dec. 10 T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
WHY THE OWLS?
Scarcity of Food in the North Woods
Driving Them South.


The unusual number of owls in
the vicinity of Ellsworth this year,
both of the great horned and barred
species. has>been noticeable. A dozen
or more have been shot in this Vi
cinity within the past few weeks,
We may also expect visits from the
great gray owl, largest of the OWL
family, and the snowy owl OF the
Arctic. but slightly smaller than the
gray owl and an occasional straggler
here. The destructive goshaWk,
another regular winter visitor in this
locality, may also be expected IN
larger numbers.
Already more than the usual num-
her of smaller winter birds are here.
Pine grosbeaks are everywhere, and
the American and whlte-Wlngeu
crossbills are reported earlier than
usual. The evening grosbeaks, lar
travellers from their breeding place
in the mountains of British Column
bia, are in Ellsworth, a large flock
of them having been seen frequently
since three weeks ago. For many
years these handsome birds were re-
ported as extremely rare east OF the
Mississippi river, but now they are
looked for as almost regular winter
visitors.
An explanation of this unusual in
fux of owls and smaller birds, and
the reason for predicting more as the
winter advances, is given by the
Daily Science News Bulletin OF
Washington, d. c., which says:
Famine threatens the animals and
birds of the northern forests, If the
signs observed by scientific naturalists
are to be credited. Creatures furred
and feathered, which ordinarily winter
in the subarctic Wilderness are work
ing their way southwark. seeking food
The long continued drought is held
responsible for extraordinarily small
crops Of evergreen cones which are a
chief dependence of the winter birds
and the squirrels, Moreover, a scarcity
of mice and rabbits is suspected.
AS a consequence. of these conditions
the small birds are moving, and the
owls are following them. The fierce
goshawk, the great gray Arctic OWL
and the horned owl, when deprived of
a supply of mammals, also turn to the
little birds for food, and they, too,
promise to descend into regions which
ordinarily they never enter. A similar
famine several winters ago brought
great flocks of small birds crossbills,
nuthatches, pine grosbeaks, tree spar
rows creepers, woodpeckers, purple
finches, chicSadees, snow birds, jun
Goes. and other hardy species which
ordinarily find living easy in the icy
wilderness northward. They We're
much in evidence in the country neigh
borhoods and in the suburbs and parks
OF New England cities. They We're
accompanied by the owls and the
goshawk, which levied toll on the
hen-yards and game as well as upon
the birds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
Sullivan HarbOr.

Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Gordon are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter miriam Bee).
Mrs. Warren Smith has gone to
Bangor, where she has employment
for the winter.
At District hall, December IA, one
of the good suppers furnished by the
Sunshine club, and the good music
by Bunkers orchestra, will be found.
There will also be a sale of aprons,
and grabs" for the children.
Mrs. l.. F. Lovejoy returned Fri
day from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Guy Meader, in Rumford.
Dec. 10. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
Gas on Stomach
Won't Let You Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and
other organs, causing a restless,
nervous feeling which prevents
sleep. Simple buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, ETC., as mixed in Adlerika, ex-
pei gas and relieve pressure almost
INSTANTLY, inducing restful sleep.
Adlerika often removes surprising
old matter from BOTH upper and
lower bowel which poisoned stomach
and caused gas. EXCELLENT to
guard against appendicitis. Alex
ander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by Aunt Madge."
MoTro:-HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL.

TIE purposes of this column are
s,,ccinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit and aims
to be helpful anC hopeful. Being for
the common good il is for the common
use-a public servant, a purVeyor OF
information and suggestions. a medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity il solicits communications. and
it's success depends largely on the sup
mort given it in this respect. Com
muuications must lie signed. but the
name of writer win not be printed ex-
#rept by permission. Communications
win be subject to approval or rejection
nv the editor of the column, but none
win be rejected without good reason.
Address all combinations to The
American. Ellsworth Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
Dark Rings Under Eyes

For the relief of dark rings and
blood shot eyes there is nothing bet
ter than simple camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash The quick action is sur
prising. Eye cup free. Alexander's
Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
Mrs. Wigs.
"TwiXt optimist and pessimist
The difference is droll;
The optimist sees the doughnut,
The pessimist the hole"

From Parish's Modern Geography,
printed in 1910. 1t starts in with
this line on its title page, which also
informs one that the book is "orna-
mented with maps
Though Geography is an earthly
subject it is a heavenly study"
Burke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12

Any skin itching is a temper tester
The more you scratch the worse 1t
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching. 60c at all
drug stores.-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
THE KEYNOTE OF THE HOME.
(JuIia w. Wolfe.)

NJulld w. w Olle.)
Men build the houses but women
build the homes. This may seem Il big
responsibility to place upon woman,
but we believe it to be a fact, and
whatever the atmosphere of the home
may be- according to the love, the skill,
the interest and the understanding of
the woman elected by the man to pre-
side there.
The architect builds the house but it
takes far more than the four walls he
has constructed to make a home. How
many times we have been in houses,
beautiful as art and skill could pro-
duce, which the widest flight of fancy
could not call a home. Skilled artists
had prepared the house, beautiful as
a dream, but it was, after all, a\work
of artists, lacking that browning work
of the woman to convert it into a home.
A home builder" with great en-
phasis on the word home, has the most
comprehensive work in all the world
given her to do. 1t is for her to create
the atmosphere of home to see that
the machinery is not too much in evil
dence and yet it must all run as
smoothly as possible; she must be the
housekeeper in its truest sense; she
must be a guide for her children; she
must make her home a rest and
refuge from the strenuous and stormy
life outside" The more successful she
is in each of these branches assigned
to her, the greater the success of the
whole, and we have a real home, one
which will spread it's influence after
a buil6ar naSsad
RECIPES.
The following recipe is from a
column headed Gifts from your
cook stove. Better than trinkets
bought in the shops"
Christmas Pnddinp-Ona Gun snet