davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
nillrr lIImpS.

ST. LOUIS MO. Nov. THE football
elevens OF Missouri University and Van
derbilt University. OF Nashville. Tenn.
played a spirited game this afternoon at
the Fair Grounds. The Mlssourians won
By score 4 26 TO d.
Is. Brown. g
WILLIAMSBURG. MASS. Nov. T.
Amherst 6. VIII ans. I.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. University Of
Nichigan. &: University OF Minneapolis :.
ITHACA. ". y, New. 7.-Cornell. 81;
Hucknell O.
HARTFORD. CONN. New. 7.-Trinity.
20. New York Univ ersity. o.
MADISON. WIS. Nov. 7.-rniyersity of
Wisconsin. q. ChicSFo University. 0.
cousin. a: Chicago University. J.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Nov. North
western University TO- Illinois University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The game with Carolina on Thanks
giving-Day Will be one OF the hardest
that has ever been played between the
rival teams. Carolina showed some
weakness at the beginning OF the season.
but since then she has been strengthened
by Moore and Butler, two or the best
players on last years team.
About four hundred and nifty students
Will accompany the team to Richmond.
Ihey expect to see a good game, and
are confident that Virginia will win.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
- " =. follows:
IHa 4 DIINS Dft 81 A. ~
pennsylvania Puts u Masn h''h' o'i'
mn a. 1. AZ = "A snnr. Oi II W ",

Pennsylvania Guf- l "A Mss"
amt whsB.a score OF II y"
PHILADELPHIA. Nov THE Penn
sylvan.ans shook Of the ieihargy to-day
that has paralyzed their football playing
this season ana took the scalp OF the
Carlisle Indians by i score OF = 10 v
Not IN tAe history or intei-eoAesials
football mas there been game -n"'
nad more sensational ana exciting nm
ish than this afternoon CONTEST OF
Franklin Field. and never has any team
gwen n more superb exhibition Of piue~y
uphill playing in face CT the defeat am
grand Ane-buckinx than did the sallaht
redskins OF Carlisle.
a GREAT EXHIBITION.
After baying been unable to gain
throughout the entire game and aftef
having been steadily driven back upor
their goal. the Indians with ten minutes
left to play, secured the ball on their
forty-yard line. Then began the greatest
exhibition OF line-bucking ever seen here
The wild fighting blood OF the red men
was up. and they bore straight for their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Furniture TO Order.

The demand upon our factory is
constantly increasing. The quality
of the goods we manufacture and
the price we sell them at will make
this department one of the most pop
ular in our store. Box Couches,
Lounges, and Easy Chairs. in lea
Their. tapestry, brocatelle, and other
fabrics. Spring Beds, Mattresses.
Pill VS., etc. in all grades If you
want the biggest value for your
money, get our prices for made-to-
order Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Mrs. Jennie Jackson. 10 east Byrd
street. says: For three years L have
suffered with pain in my back. which
AZ times ii would almost take my breath
away. Was very much rundown. and
bad no appetite. To.Ka. the Mexican
BLOOD Tonic. Is the greatest thing ever
used. II has cured me entirely Of the
pans and given ne a splendid appetite.
Large tl.O bottle. pc. Samples free. Of
nee. 80 east Broad street. "To-K a'
stamped IN each genuine hottie. Four
large bottles Of To-ka sent 10 any out of
town addIes5 ON reooint OF no.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Dr. Jaeeer's
Underwear.

SOC. Tor $500 worth.
We are still selling DR. Jaeger's
Underwear at one-ffth off the regu.
lar price. This means soc. for every
Sl.oo. or sl.oo for So. 90 worth
Ladies DR.. Jacques Vests and Pants.
Comrroti0n Suits and Night Dresses.
Childrcn's Vests and Pants. Combi-
nation Suits, Night Dresses and Bands.
Mons tndcrshirts and Drawers,
Night Shirts and Knee Warmers.
ONE-FlFrH OFF TIE PRICE OF
ALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
FOOTBALL IN VIRGINIA.
HAMPTOh'S FINE TEAM SCORES
ANOTHER VICIORY.
Before Them with Ease The Crabs
Were in Fine Form.

HAMPTON. VA. Nov. 7.-Special.-
The game Of football at Riverview iark
this afternoon between the Hampton
Athletic Club and the University OF North
Carolina attracted large crowds from
Norfolk, Newport News, and other
places. All day people were GROWING
into the city 10 witness the game "hich
easily fell to the Hampton team by
score of 20 to O.. Hampton has defeated
the Orients ard Columbia Athletic Ciup'
of Washington; University OF Maryland
Fort Monroe, ana Newport News 'hls
wear. and quit even with the OhiVeF-
sity of Virginia.
a WEAK LINE.
Roth teams lined up splendidly, but
the University team was dreadiuliy weak
through centre. and hampton went
through IL as though 1t was tissue paper.
hampton outpiayeu the University eieNeh
AT every point, and the game was ire
quently interrupted 10 give the hhocheu
out players time to gain their wlhu' ana
North Carolina was In such shape mat
Captain Armstrong, OF the hanlp'oHs'
agreed TO call the game.
The Hampton eieNch s"o"' W :"
magnificent form. and at no time were
the visitors in danger OF scoring. When
the visitors had the ball they lost II on
downs. Armstrong, Massey. Hull. Bick-
ford. Daugnerty, and Holt made the
greatest gains. Armstrong especially
working frequent gains on dashes around
the ENDS. About twelve hundred people
Witnessed the game.
Tho ltrp-up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Fourth race-sclling. i've and half FUR
Iongs.-Lauretta ID. uoy, scott. . 10 y htst'
with Thornbush second and Ruth v.
third. Time. no.
Fifth rSce-stecple-chasc. short course
Somersault n40. Donovan, TO nrst.
with Colonist second and Grenada third.
Time. 3.5f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

baxa sometimes been mistaken for dull
ma 4, Is true that they are frequently
oe.e,vcu. but tins oeceplion has never
ncen successful except when IL TOOK the
shape OK appeals TO tneir PATRIOTISM theii
honesty an. their morality. But TINS ue-
ccpticn Is never OF long duration. Time
ana asain they have risen up IN TINS
land. destroyed parties and abolished
the deceltIui symbols thai have been mace
TO sand for PATRIOTISM. And though the
people are patient TO point that ID
sometimes irritating even 10 casual ODD
servers, their energy in behalf OF prin-
cip.o, when they are once aroused 10
their duty. is Il SUFFICIENT compensation
Tor any doubt or deiay.-Atlanta Constr
tuition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

On anc after November sth train for
Petersburg Lynchburg. and the West wa
Norfolk and Western will leave Richmond
at 1880 Z. NJ. instead Of u.5o 4. NJ. as
heretofore. -
Train leaving Richmond at I;so L; NJ.
will maxi, close connection at Petersburg
with tho Norfolk and Western Tor Nor
fafx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Table Linens.

Our stock Of Table Linen is now
comDlete, and it offers unusual Sc
lectionS in Table Damask and Nap
kinS, S paratelv or 10 match.
i-2-yard Table Cloths
s1.2S 10 $500.
Table Cloths. with Napkins 10
match
$3.50 to S2S 90 4 set.
One lot $3.50. 81. and $3.50 4 dozen
"a Napkins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
s,,nta,, ous Combusti on in Ice.,ou,e,

The Iowa Dairy Mutual Fire Insurance
Company has issued a circular contain
ing the following on spontaneous com
bustOn;
"Sawdust In ice-houses is se'f-ignitible
caused by spontaneous combustion in hot
weather. In order to avoid a fire from
above cause the sawdust should not be
allowed 10 pile up over four or five inches
on top of the ice. The surplus should
De removed and kept out =. the ice-hou.e
Where the sawdust Is allowed 10 accu-
mulatc on top Of your ice it will consume
the ice. II should have daily care. dur
ing the hot weather."-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

a new era of prosperity is COPING. Al
ready the mills and factories throughout this
country are feeling its impulse. The demand
for goods is increasing daily. Labor is being
employed, and general advance in prices NAV
be looked for. Prepare yourself now while you
can buy at present prices. Values are now
lower than they can remain at. Tomorrow
will see here some great values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
R,chmnnd and Blackstone

BLACKSTONE, VA. Nov. Especial
match game OF football here to-day
between Hoge Academy and Richmond
Hieh school resulted in favor of Hoge
AGA Iemy by a score Of 5 10 ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

II is not a victory for high protective
tarin, and II is not an endorsement OF
Republican principles as who.e Rccog.
nizing the overwhelming Importance OF
the tremendous issue involved Democrats
have joined with Republicans in crushing
a monstrous hcresy and I'm repudlatinS
false and un-Dcmc cratic ideas OF gov
eminent They have loaned to the Ike
publican party. n a national crisis GER
tain Democratic states. but the Democ-
racy has not parted with these States
permanently. In another presidential
campaign. on the old-time issues between
tho parties. IT will claim its own again
with interest. although for this once
hundreds Of thousands Of staunch Demo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

wright '""f"o""c~ VI +. hurch. south.
LYNCHBURG. VA, NOV. II. 1890.
On account OF the above meeting the
Norfolk and Western railway will ssll
round-trip tickets TO Lyhchburs, Va. on
November sth. 10Th, and nth. good for
return passage until November 2lst, at
500.
Trains leave Richmond daily at 900 A.
NJ and 1880 +. NJ. Pullman Sleeper on
night trains. For fun information apply
at Richmond Transfer CO.. s0l east Main
street; ii. ID. owen, T. A.. Byrd-Street
station union depot. or at companys
Office, S3S east Main street.
r. w. COURTNEY.
District Pssseugv AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Bureau Sets.

Lace and Embroidered Bureau
Sets and Pillow Shams in new de-
signs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
FINE GAM ~ EOiAOKE
Washington and Lee defeat Roanoke Col
Iene.

Iege.
ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 7.-Special.-One
of the best contested sanIes oil football
ever piay cd ia this ,lty was witnessed
at the A.hietlc PARK this afternoon. when
me Nash.ngton anu Lee University
eleven Gct.aled Tie Roanoke COLES,
eleven by score OF t. 10 In twenty
minute halves. bCtA teams were III eA-
ceilent shape, and every point Was hot
IS ooAtea. ed The one thousand peo-
pie VINO were present hlsAly applaudeo
the good plays made uy BON sides, ana
II TINS kind OF bail is played IN the fu-
lure. the teams may always expect q
good paying attendance.
Ine illl--up W.s - follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
NeVerledk.

The great Bicycle Tire Fluid. Pre-
vents all punctures and keeps the tire
In excellent condition. Those who use
II say IL Is the greatest invention OF
this age. Tomorrow we offer IL az
special prices. The soc. cans for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
PLAYERS BANoUETTED

At s o'clock the ball-players, together
without one hundred other guests. were
rendered a grand banquet and ball by
Mrs. Bickford and Misses Mary and Nir-
ginia Semple. assisted by other fair
daughters of this city. The banquet
and ball were given in honor OF the
Hampton football team. as manifesto
ton of their appreciation Of their sue
cess for the past two years.
The tables were arranged in the form
of an III" and beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums, and the han was
artistically draped with black and red.
the Hampton colors and blue and white.
the University colors.
An elegant supper was served. consist
ing Of fish, oysters. and crabs. In every
style; turkey. meats. and every delicacy
of the season. Music was furnished by
the Soldiers Home Band, and royal
good time was had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

tnCy are lOng-sufferng. These quantities
Gratis VIII regard the election OF Mckinney
win satisfaction as "a choice OF by lar
the least OF two evils.
Ine victory OF Mchiniey is practically
as5ure., Dut as already stated. the smoke
or 50 sreat q battle clears away slow y.
IL VIII De several hours from this writ
ing before the lull result can be stated
Win any thing lac ceinlleness OF figures
or or Stdtes.-Aiancneste u. IL onion.
We look upon free silver coinage as a
dead issue. 1t will never DO resurrecled
II Is laid in It's grave aIOng with the
Greenbdck issue The best money IS none
100 eOod Tor the American people, and
mat is the Kind they intend TO nave.
Il VIII be sand, ana, perhaps, Justly,
that II was better TO meet the silver issue
squarely ana have done win IL, but that
does not excuse those VINO led the Demo-
cratic party away from its time honored
principles and TO defeat, because their
purpose was not simply TO put an end TO
the silver agitation. They intended 10
establish free silver coinage. They might
well have left that to the Populists, and
thus saved the Democratic party from
disruption.
The Democratic party. however. will
survive this defeat as 1t has others. II
viii be more careful OF its leaders in
future. Its factions will reunite and bat
Tie for the principles with which IT has
Won 50 many glorious victories in the
past and with which 1t will win other
victories in years TO come.-SaYannah
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Hosiery.

Ladies' soc. Black Hose. in medium
and heavy weight
Tomorrow. CSC.
Three pairs Tor Stoo.
Ladies' 25c. Fast-Black Hose. medium
and heavy weight
Tomorrow, nc.
Three pairs for SOC.
One lot Ladies' IS and ioc Black
Hose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Silks.

Choice, CSC.
Silks.
We came in possession OF some
unusual values in Silks. To'mor-
row they 90 on sale at lower prices
than we ever knew equal values
sold.
Risck Satin Duchess, splendid 81
value
Ssc.
n.s5 Black Satin Duchess
Tomorrow, SI.oo
s. Black Satin Duchess
Tomorrow, $3.50.
$50 Black Moire silks
Tomorrow, SI.IS.
n.75 Black Moire Silks
sI.25.
81 Black Gros-Grain Silks
Tomorrow, 7sc.
SIS Black Gros-Graln Silks
lo-m0TrOW, 81. 90.
81 Black Surah SILK
Tomorrow, 75c.
Sc. Black surah SILK
Tomorrow, 0oc.
SOC. Black Surah Silk
Tomorrow. 39c.
Nile. Yellow, and Lavender Evening
Silks
Tomorrow, 3 &c.
Checked japanese Taffeta Silks
Tomorrow, 25c.
75c. Figured japanese Silks
Tomorrow, 3'c.
SIC. Figured Silks
morrow, SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Ostrich BOdS.

Rest quality. only A.s and up I
tf5-all big values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Special.
Walking Hats.

now line to-morrow--very stylish
effects in black. usually sold at Sl.ZJ-
Tomorrow 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The temporary alterations of parties
DO not destroy them. The Democratic
party VIII survive its coalition with Pop
uhsm. The defeat Of the coalition has
been so complete that no attempt will
be mace to organize party foI future
appeal to the country on the bases laid
down in the Chicago platform. to-wit:
Free silver coinage at a ratio Of IS TO
l. independent Of the action OF other
nations.
Denial OF tho Federal authority TO
MAINTAIN Interstate communication when
threatened by mob violence.
Denial Of the right Of free contract.
Ana threatened impairment Of the in
dependence OF the Supreme Court in Its
relation to other branches Of the Federal
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Knit Underwear.

Ladies' Wool BLACK Ribbed Vests
and Pants non-shrlnkable-
SI.OO.
Ladies' Plack Wool Ribbed Vests.
high aud low neck. long and short
81 ives.
Ladies' PIack EQuestrienne Tights
$3.50 to $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
zI////I/Z///////////
VelVetS.

VeIVetS.
Superb values IN Black and colored
Neiyets at
500, $3.50, and $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
SDecial Sale COque
Plumes and Fancy
Feathers.

* dozen assorted styles Plumes ana
Fathers. regular price 80 and &c
Choice, 25c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07

WIN stagnanr blood, While Jne o1uod
in the brain no longer carries away
the waste products and brings the
oxygenated fluid to restore the tissues
AS the blood takes about half minute
to circulate through the whole system,
it may be taken that at the end of this
period after the stoppage Of the heart
the arteries would be filed by the last
effort of the left ventricle, while the
veins would be pouring their contents
into the right auricle. In few seconds
more the nervous centers would cease
to act, and probably by the end Of the
minute the subject would be practically
dead from sufocation, although reflex
muscular action would probably keep
up the appearance Of life for some Sec
onds longer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07

How to Make Sweet Tomato Pickle.
A peck of green tomatoes, 10 small
onions. whole spices, pepper, bay leaves,
3 tablespoonful of sugar, vinegar
and salt. Peel tomatoes like an ap-
pie, leaving them whole, and sprinkle
with two thirds of cupful Of salt. Aft
or standing hours hang them in a
bag to drain all night. Break up CHINA
mon and cloves and put into thin
muslin bag. Peel and chop the onions,
sprinkling them with salt. When toma-
toes and onions are we'll drained, pack
in layers in G jar, putting bits Of bay
leaf and small peppers on each layer.
Cover with good vinegar, put in the
spice bag and let stand 9 days, hav-
ing them well covered and pressed down
by cloth, plate and weight. When the
time has passed, boil the mixture as it
is, adding the sugar. Seal in glass jars
after laying horse radish slices and
black mustard seed on top Of the pickle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
How to Mend China.

Take very thick solution of gum
arabic and water and stir into it plaster
of paris until the mixture becomes a
viscous PASTE Apply it with brush to
the fractured edges and stick them to-
gether. In three days the article cannot
be broken at the same place. The white
ness of this cement renders it doubly
valuable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
HOW TO TREAT FLOWERS,

|
Preserve Thorn According to tho Nature
of the Plant.
Those who wish to enjoy the whole
of the short life of their cut flowers in
stead of only small portion Of it will
not settle down upon any one undeviat.
ing method of preserving them, but
will rather vary it, according to the Diff
ferent causes which lead to their decay.
Take, for instance, the flowers Of
succulent nature, like the iris. The
away and soon give forth an unpleasant
odor. There are two remedies which
may be applied in this case. Either one
should put a mild disinfectant in the
water and frequently change it or cut
off the ends of the stalks at short inter-
walls.
Another flower whose stem most rap
idly decays and corrupts the water is
mignonette, and it is often best, there
fore, to sacrifice it while it's head is still
freshly green. Heliotrope, like mignon-
cite, should always be put in water by
itself. for it not only fades and turns
,rown rapidly, but it will kill almost
any flower put with it.
The cause of decay in hard wooded
plants like the azalea and came]ia is
that they do not take up enough water,
not that they have any tendency to pol
Lutte it, so that to cut their stalks fire.
quently would be of little avail. But if
when putting such flowers in vase or
bowl you make sure that the lowest
leaves attached to the blossoms are un-
der water the effect is magical
Ferns, and especially maidenhair, are
very short lived when they have to look
to the stem alone for nourishment, and
the most efectual way to preserve them
is to see that the lower part Of every
frond is we'll under water. Gut flowers
require a. rule far greater quantity
of water than is given them.
Flowers should always be placed in
water as soon as possible after being
picked. When received by post in a
somewhat wilted condition, an imme-
date plunge into hot water with lit
tie sal volatile will accomplish wonders
in the way of reviving them.
And if you wish to wear flowers in
your hair or on your corsage, they may
be made to retain their freshness for an
entire evening by putting bit of SEAL
Ing wax over the ends.
How to Make Cheese Cream Toast.
Toast the slices and cover them slight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
HOW TO BE HEALTHY.

HOW TO BE HEALTHY.
Rules For the Woman Who Wants to BE
DR.. F. Wincle, an eminent German
professor, says:
No woman can be we'll unless she is
abundantly nourished She must have
plenty Of blood. To keep up sufficient
supply Of this she must eat an abun.
dance Of nourishing food. She must
drink plenty of milk and eat plentiful
" of eggs and meat Fresh meat is es
pecially essential.
She should exercise freely, and that
exercise should be taken under the most
healthful conditions possible. She
should wear loose clothing at all timesr
but, above all, when exercising. All he,
exercise should be taken as far as prao-
ticable in the open air.
On rising in the morning let her take
a plunge bath in cold water. I mean by
that to plunge into the water and out
again without remaining minute or
even a second under the surface. Many
women will imagine that this will give
them cold, but it will not if properly
done. The whole point is to have reac-
tion take place Immediately. To secure
this have tue room in which the bath
is taken heated to at least 50 degrees
F. Then, when the fair bather energies
from the water, the warm air will
strike the momentarily chilled sur
face of her body, and reaction will i'm
oto1v <o1/ Mo no
still further promoted by vigorous rub
ing with Turkish towel and remaining
for few moments between warm blank
cts, etc. 1t matters not how cold the
water, provided the entrance into it and
the exit from it be as nearly instanta-
neous as possible. No cold can be taken
where there is immediate reaction.
Having taken her plunge bath, she
should next take her exercise If the
robe so that neither her movements
nor her circulation shall be restricted,
and, stepping into the open air, she
should go through a regular set of calls
thenic movements the Importance of
which can scarcely be overestimated
A judicious system Of home gymnastics
faithfully followed will correct round
shoulders and fiat chest and STOPPING
gait. Show me woman who has per-
sistently and persevering]y taken 10
minutes wise gymnastic exercise each
morning and evening in the open air
daily for year, and will show you
woman with an erect, noble bearing, a
firm and graceful walk, complexion
whose bloom no resource of art can SIM
ulate, and a calm self possession that
enables her to meet your gaze without
any evidence of :kwardness, embar'
rassment or self consciousness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
How to Make Croutes of Caviaro.

How to Make Cr0utes of Caviaro.
Cut some slices of bread half inch
thick and an inch wide. After taking
q little piece from the center, so a ho]'
low is formed, fry the pieces Of bread q
golden brown, and then fill with cavl'
are seasoned with lemon juice, butter
and pepper. These must be Drowned ID
the oven, when they are ready to serve
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
How to Make Cheese Cream Toast.

How to Make Cheese Cream Toast.
Toast the slices and cover them slight
~ with grated cheese. Make cream
for five slices out of half pint Of milk
and a tablespoonful of -four. The milk
should be boiling and the -four mixed
in little cold water before stirring in.
When the cream is nicely cooked, sea-
con with a small half teaspoonful OF
salt and one of butter, set the toast and
cheese in the oven for four minutes,
then pour the cream over them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
How % Stihen Meringues.

How % Stiffen MerinRues.
In making meringues add pinch Of
salt to the whites of the eggs. They
will stiffen quickly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
How to Set Color.

To set the color in colored cotton
dresses that are to be washed, dissolve
8 gil]s of salt in 4 quarts of hot water,
put the material in while the water
is hot and let it remain until cold.
In this way the colors are rendered per-
manent and will not fade in washing