davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24
THE SUNSET WOOD CO.'S MIsFoR
TUNE

To avoid carrying over our
immense stock Of wood we will sell
4-foot wood, delivered, at $40 per
cord; stove wood at $500. Phone
81. 3 IA If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24
MIDwINrER FAIR ENTERPRISE

Call for Price. Booker & Co.'S &C. P"
chemically pure) Baking Powder. home
product, and accept no other. For sale by
the following leading grocers:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24
UNTIL DECORATION DAY ONLY

Will sod all graves from 81 to
$3.50 each. Ten years experience.
Walter Horton, 3l5 Paso Hondo
street. 1921 got
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24
OES AND FL.
BOTHER

To any one. Don't be bothered,
but get your houses screened at
once, by calling on ED. STEvEs &
Sons LUMBER YARD. 3.31-30t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24

& Co.'S &C. p
liking Powder. a home
no other. For sale by
z grocers:
George j. Dullnig,
Geo. G. Sauer.
Paul Sauer,
Robt. Gotthard,
G. A. Salter,
p. c. Carpenter,
Joseph Hahn,
j. ID. Cobine,
/, Gorrell & Karges,
j. Eikel a. Co.
Reuss s. Tondre,
III. Stuckey,
Il. Bruni,
Alexander b Co.,
Mic Peters,
Aug. Woeltz,
r. c. Hansell, .
j. c. Carl & Son,
Gus. Uhl,
L. III. Schmidt.
r, Jungbecker,
ii. Glass,
w. G. Deusen,
John Dullnig,
E. Podewils,
Aug. Hayes,
T. E. Blundell,
G. Runge,
L. G.. Burge,
Robitzsch Bros,
Charles Miller,
c. Villem ain,
Little Red Grocery,
James Riley,
Mrs. Annie Wilke.
s. M. Stein,
j. & E. Lamm,
P. Smith,
F, A. Castle,
A. j. Burger & Bro,
Peter Gage,
F. Guerra,
VIM. ZiZleman,
Z. Perez. l / BOT
The evening times., 1896-05-20
kONEN AND POkER.

III EW persons, l think" said an
= ::::: !: 5: :$::: :::; ; =: ::
poker playing going on in So
ciety. Bless your soul, l Gon't
mean little pennyante games played Just
for fun by women alone, but stiff games,
with such high freeze outs as oud scare
the average mani
The habit is growing in this city A
poker party OF wealthy persons OF both
sexes-fhe men of commercial importance
aud repute and the women OF social stand
ing-is a fayorite amusement. A dozen
or more guests are biddcn. and they play
to the melodies of hidden mandolins and
zithers. When the game is over supper is
served, with costly wines, and the players
laugh over their luck.
Tho women are well gowned and the
men in evening dress. They are essen
TALLY family parties. men and their wives,
though occasionally an extra man and an
unmarried girl are asked to fill up
wonderfully cool and levelheaded are
the games these women play. The limit
generally is 81, and it is possible to lose
a good deal in an evening. / have knowa
women to part with $50 or $75, and once
I saw u woman get up after the last hand
of night was called, poorer by 5000. Her
husband only laughed as be slipped the
bouillon. He had lost. too But it's the
women that have the nerven'-New York
Herald.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
USDERTAKERS.
DIED.

KETTLER- Suddenly. May 20, George W.
Kettler. sou of William and Rose kettler.
beloved husband of Mamie A, nee Curry,
aged twenty-three years ten months
Funeral from his late residence, I35
street southeast. and services at Trinity
NJ. E. Church, Fourth street, between L
and q streets. southeast, Thursday at 3
p. IN.
FULLERTON May 90. 1896, al 1 80 a.
M. Mary, wife OF James Fullerton IN the
seventy ninth year OF her age.
FuGerai from the residence. 42 l street
northwest. Friday, at 10 IN. Requiem
mass at St. Aloysius Church. Inlernent at
Bonnie Erae, Baltimore Nd.
wHEELER-On Tuesday night, May 10,
1896, Mrs. Wheeler, wife Of Gen. Wheeler
OF \ labama.
The funeral service will be- held at the
residence, No. 1880 New Hampshire ave-
nue., Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
CONWAY-On Monday. May Is, 1896.
at ll:3O p. M, Daniel Francis Conway,
in his twenty second year, beloved son
of Daniel Conway
Funeral from the residence of his uncle,
James T. Fitzgerald, No s15 First street
northwest, on Friday, May %. Service at
st. Aloysius' Church at O'Clock
MACGROTTY-sud at New Or.
leans. La, on Sunday. May II, 1896, VIII
Siam B Maciro,'y. son of E. Il. and Mary
G. MacGrotty of this city.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
No 1914 Fifteenth street northwest, on
Thursday, May 81, at O'Clock p. IN.
Friends TSSpeSf!ullS Invited 10 dlttiu-
GAFFARD-The remains of the late Re
becca \. and Elizabeth l.. Gaffard. wife
and daughter of William II. Gaffard. will
se taken from the vault N Rock Greek Gene
terry and inferred Thursday, May q, 1886,
A. : O'Clock u. m. myl S-3t-em
CAVANAUGH-On Monday, May IS. 1895
at 0-l5 u. nI., of congestion OF the brain
Charles A Cavanaugh, beloved child ni
L L. and Joanna NJ. Cavanaugh, aged w0
wears and seven months.
Funeral from residence of parents, 1Ol
Twcnt y-fOurth street northwest, Wednes-
day, May 20. 1896, at ) p. III Burial at
Mount Olvct.
ELLIs-Departcd this life on Sunday
morning May u, at ESQ a. m, OF consump-
ton Samuel H., beloved husband OF Eliza
beth A. Ellis
Thou ri gone 70 the grave, but We VIII not
dcplorc thee.
For God was tiny ransom. thy guardian
and guide;
He gave thee. he took thee and He will re-
store thee;
And death has no sting, for the Saviour
has died.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
lencc 642 G street southeast, and thence
10 Trinity NJ. F.. Church on Wednesday. May
90 at 2:3O p. IN. Friends and relatives are
respectfully invited to attend.
m VI S-2t-eIn
The evening times., 1896-05-20


for themselves, others will evade it
by ignoring ii, as they do all trou
bles.
II is the matter of heir arms showing
through their shirt waists These gar
nlents, being especially intended for use
out OF doors, and since the fashion this
summer is to make them OF thin muslin,
We have the spectacle OF bare-armed women
in the highway.
The mode presents no difficulties to the
woman who can afford to buy taffeta un-
der waists. with bouffant sleeves. This
the rich girl does, for ter arms are not by
any means TO be exhibited in Penns ylvania
avenue. But women of moderate incomes
cannot supply themselves with these lin
ings, so what is u be done?
Some Of the shops offer under waists of
white cotton. They have large sleeves,
and, on the whole, are Objectionable be
cause cotton does rot yield, as silk, and the
under sleeve, therefore, lies IN independent
folds and piaits.
Only 80 cents is charged for these under
waists, but that is I ou EIuCh If you pa Y
sor thing with reference to its beauty as
we'll as utility.
Really, the best arm covering for use with
orgaudie waists is rather snug one OF any
sort of allover embroidery or lace. II
Should be made into a corset cover, and
should reach only TO the elbow Prefer
ably, this inrer-sleeNe should not come be-
.ow the elbow. The elbow is the knotty
point in tight sleeves
The evening times., 1896-05-20
THE PROPER THING.

n ICYcLE grooms have arrived.
II THIS is undeniabiy season OF
LINEN has even been introduced into rib
bous.
WHAT will replace last summers Triiby
heart?
ioymcut of a meal.
PALMS that were once in the parlor
now giorify the porch.
WEARING a ohiffou veil is almost as good
as steaming the face.
SOME quaint china from Germany is in
dun blue aud green tones.
ONE hardly recognizes ones tailor
uuder the title of ''Sartorial Artist
o.
RARELY is anything but some form OF
the sailor hat seen in summer millinery.
o.
PARASOLS with lines of lace ruching
apr.aI TO the feminine taste inclined to
fluffy effects.
THE woman who can give a waiter
quarter without looking to see the effect
of her gene rosity is wonder.
IT is habit of the summer girl TO put
her han nj back in order toascertaiD whether
belt and skirt la ve parted company.
1T seems rather lazy To lake an elevator
from only che floor To the next, but in the
days shopping 1t saves a world Of exertion.
o.
A WHITE duck suit. blue flannel REFER
aud white felt Alpine hat is the get-up of
summer maids who go IN for very bizarre
effects. :
o.
IF you have u knitted purse belonging to
your grandmother. now is the time 10
resurrect it. They are very ch the thing
at present.
THE villain in clean linen is not consid-
cred half so bad by the feminine portion
Of the audience as the one who appears with
a black eye and a red shirt.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
HER BABYSHIP'S CONN.

III HILE tue shorter gowns arc better
tNi for cbldren's general use, those
Wv long ones which reach 10 the toes
are more quaint.
Mothers who admire the pic
:uresque usually have a number of the lat
ter for Sunday and sedater use.
Little girls WHO have not been frightened
into continual self-conSciousness wear them
wi'-~ut tripping, holding them up with un-
conscious grace as they fly upstairs or
across the lawn.
1t would be cruel to put such gowns
upon 4 lassie who is bashful The roor
dear would spend half her time in picking
berself up after falls.
Wash silk is not used enough for chill
dren's dresses. With its softness and plia-
bility, it is fabric especially suited for
young people. Much of it lauuders excel
lently. 1t is well to wash sample OF the
piece which one intends to buy before going
to the trouble of making up gown
The best wash silks preserve their charac-
ter after much rubbing aud scrubbing.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

y" often an OtntrWlSe artlstlC
In room is ruined in effect by an
ugly looking door opening into a
L closet or hall. or. il may be. in
to some room which has another
entrance also, making this one a super
fluffy.
Where the door must be used constantly
It's uglness may be hidden in Il most clever
manner. Across the top. close to the edge
tack carefully n wide length of silkoene
n some delicate pattern and color to
namoniZe with the room. which has been
fully gathered on dra wing string to fit
the width Of the door. Gilt-headed tacks
are best to use. so that if they show they
will not look ugly.
Have a similar rawinE string at the
bottom. and fastcn it to the dcor in the
same manner, and let the knob Of tie
door he hiden under this drapery until
needed for use.
When the door may be fastened UP al
together more elaborate decoration
Will transform it from a thing of ugliness
10 an artistic corner, Just about the top
of the woodwork place Il slender brass rod
and from this suspend a dull, self colored
drapcry. with some sort of an odd border
at the foot. This should conceal the entire
door.
A big. brown earthen jug on top, filled
in their season with yellow jonquils,
would be picturesque. In the narrow spaces
insert panel shaped mirror in one of the
charming ldfasbioned frames. with heavy
work at the top, also of leaf gold. Or a
set of plain bookshclves may be arranged
at the top. and a wide divan across the
bottom made coZy with heaps of soft silken
DillOws
The evening times., 1896-05-20
is DANCING "GOING OUT?"

I T appears that dancing as polite pas
time is going out uf fashion. Some one
has Just published book in London on
the decline of dancing, and says that
some one else has explained the sole
trouble to lie with the men, who come TO the
ballroom doors unwilling to exert them
selves, which perversity one might ex-
pect 10 he a symptom. but hardly an ex-
cuse Me u are not more INDECENT than they
we're.
Sir Augustus Harris lately remarked
with some contempt that the barn dance
Of the modern ballroom is a true gauge
Of the contemporary taste, and that IN
Paris the cotilliou has degeneratcd into
a childish romp, in which the gentlemen
,rot on papier- mache hobby horses and
break a pasteboard lance for the lady. IL
would seem that the amateur9of poetry
of molten have some reason To Sompiain.-
Exchange.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
WEDDING OUTFIT OF LONG AGO.

ME HIS is part of the curious list OF
Wv Lady Littleton's wedding outfit
200 years ago. In those days they
L appear TO have had quite as great
variety of materials as we, and
hey certainly used q very extraordinary
selection OF names. The list runs:
A black paddysway gown aud coat.
pink unwatered pabby suite of cloaths-
A gold stuff suite Of cloaths.
A white, worked with sneal, suite OF
.loaths.
A pink betstring quilted petticoate.
A velvet manteel primed.
A love hood and a sneal hood.
A pallareen and Turkey hancerchieff.
A suite of knots.
The watch and equepage.
A dormizeen mobb aud tucker edged.
A pinuer and quoiff Of face lace.-New
York World.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
THE. DAYS DISH.
Stru wberry Ci,arIotta

strawberry Charlotte.
q OAK one-third OF package of
gelatinc in one-third OF cup of
cold water half an hour. Mean
time whip ono pint of cream with
wire whip TO a stiff froth. letting
the small bowl continuing the cream stand
in pan of Clipped ice. When very stiff
sift into it one cupful OF pulverized sugar,
the gelatine dissolved in one-third cup OF
boiling water and Juice of half lemon.
Now is the critical moment. Take large
spoon and stir continuously, that the gcla-
tine may not settle to the bottom Of the dish,
but be evenly distributed. II it begins
TO harden too fast on the bottom liftthe pan
from the ice a few moments. Then stir
in one pint of fresh Strawberries and beat
few minutes longer. until stiff. Serve
on individual dishes. with ladyfingcr
split and pressed on each side. or from q
large glass dish lined with ladyrngers and
slices of sponge cake.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
THE NHITE-VEILED WOMAN.

+" HE white-yeiled woman will have to
Wv pay for her caprice this summer. 1t
has been discovered that whereas it
4 is possible to wear cheap, colored
wells with more or less impunity
the white veil needs to he good to be even
toierable. White, OF course, is a generic
term, the species including cream. ecru, but
ter color, and even very light tan. The
wells range in price from S to SIG, which
is freely asked for some especial CONNECTION
with hand wrought lace edges and figures
A curious effect of the milk white veil is
that it heightens the fairness OF q blonde
face, and adds becoming tinge OF dusk
ness to an olive complexion. 1t seems TO
have the curious quality of bringing out the
typical characteristic of j good complexion
The woman who is saIlow, or whose skin
has that iifeless tint possessed by some
blondes whose beauty has passed need not
hope for a magic effect from this yei-New
York correspondent.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
Shorter Skirts.

The return of the Balayeuse and the
rumor that the skirts of street dresses are
20 be shortened are slight hut sure in
dications that the fullness is to diminish.
Ruches of silk appear inside many of the
handsome street dresses. and evening gowns
have ruffles of lace and chiffon to keep
the skirt out at the bottom.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
An English Fad.

The fashionable gift for brides in Eng
land this season tvery swell brides, of
cOurse) is superb ornament for the hair
or corsage, which takes the form OF q
Tyre bird aigrette faithfully copied in
flashing diamonds, while from the center
rises real osprey. which is an excellent
foil in its feathery softness to the flash
and glitter of the diamonds.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
OnOl Roads

Embroideries of almost any DESCRIPTION
are a feature of dress trimmings this sea-
son. and iridescent beads, which look so
much like opals, play a conspicuous part
in the mixtures. Tiny shells in light pinl.
and blue are introduced into the embroid-
cries, and paillettes and jewels of some
sort appear on almost eyerything-hats.
bonnets, gowns, and capes alike.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

REFRIGERATOR should undergo a
thorough overhauling at this season. and
all leaks and breaks should be repaired.
Through the summer the y should be washed
weekly, and great care should he taken
that perishable food does not remain IN
them too long.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

DONOT make the mistake ofa,temptng
100 high a polish on CUt-glass. Constant
polishing reduces the exquisite finish of
his most brilliant of table decorations.
Wash the glass quickly, rinse properly and
let il dry alone. II a towel is used it must
be of softest linen.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
HANDY HOME HINTS.

: !: :: e: ::: :: q ::
kitchen.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

MARBLE often tries the housewives pa
tience by its readiness to accumulate soil.
1t may be rapidly and easily cleaned. how
ever, by the liberal application of common
dry salt This requires no preparation,
and is speedily erfectual.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

SALT is again useful when mixed with
vaseline to cleanse hands that have become
srimy through bousework. Rub the mix
ture well into the hands, and then wash
thoroughly with ordinary soap.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

MISS EDITH LANCASTER. the Young
English woman OF education and refine
ment who created sensation some months
ago by entering into a free union with
a man and refusing 10 marry him. has come
before the London school board $ cham
pion OF poor children. She wants the
board TO provide nourishmenj for the chill
dren SO that they can profit by the in
struction the schools afford. She was
dressed in masculine fashion above the
waist and stood before the board bare
headed, like Il man.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

<ATE SASBORN is a marvellous
A woman. Condemned by her ply
~ sicians to sure death as the result
L n of indoor life. she took to The
fields and controverted their
prophecies. This one-time invalid is now
the mistress of Breezy Meadows farm,
Massa ch usetts, and in her new occupation
She not only renewed her health, but she
scored success as an agriculturist, and
today has the reputation of raising the
finest farm truck and fowls in all New
England.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

The ladies of the Battle Abbey Association
served luncheon today from l 2 TO 3 O'Clock
to crowd of guests. This evenings per-
Torrance will include minstrel show by a
number of society women, and other inter-
esting features. 1t will begin at O'Clock.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

THE lovely Countess OF Warwick, who,
as Lady Brooke, or the babbling Brooke
was mixed up with the famous London
bacCarat scandal, has her bicycle changed
to match every costume. Last year she
wore a white suit and her wheel was en-
ameled white. In autumn She wore moss
green. and the wheel changed color, and at
present she rides a chocoIa tc brown wheel
and dresses accordingly.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

owing to the inclement weather. the tea
sor the benefit of the Working Boys Home
which was to have taken place at the home
Of Miss Myers, corner of 1 street and Fa'.
ragut square. this afternoon, will be pest
poned until tomorrow. Should the weather
continue unpropitous Thursday the affair
will take place in the parish hall of st.
Johns Church. Sixteenth street, near
street northwest
The evening times., 1896-05-20

WHITE gowns are to be worn more than
ever this season for informal. rs well as
lressy occasions, and these are acconpa MED
oy white hats. shoes and parasols,
The evening times., 1896-05-20

NINE. CAyAIGNAC. wife of the French
war minister, recently broke a needle
SO that the point entered the hand. 1t
could not be located, and the Roentgen
rays were called into service, with the re-
suit that the physicians were able to ex-
tract the point.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

MOSS roscbuds promise to he the pop
ular favor for debutantes during the
coming summer. Two buds, tied with
pale pink ribbons ut each cover, are ef-
fectivc.
The evening times., 1896-05-20
GUESTS AT THE RECEPTION
Many Well-Known People We're
Entertained by MIR. and Mrs. Rose.
Dramatic Presentation of II Pretty
Ballad for Charity--Other society
News and Gssip.

Mr.. ana Mrs Johu K. Rose entertained at
an elegant reception last evening ia honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Myers, whose
marriage took place few weeks ago.
The drawing roons OF the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Rose, No. 94l Il street. were
effectively arranged with palms and flow
ers, and a collation. was served in the din
ing room from a table set with blossoms
and ferns.
Mrs. Rose and Mrs Myers, her daughter,
handsomely gowned, and assisted 10y Mrs.
George Rose, lr.; Miss Aatthe US. Mrs. Dyer,
Miss Mooers. Mrs. Pomeroy ami Mrs 5. j.
McMiciiael, received guests near the draw
ing room doorway.
Among thosc who called We're Mr.. and
MIS- william McNcir, Miss Emery, Mrs
TIP Clears, Mrs. L. :. Emery, DIR. y. Willis
Pomcroy, Miss Marie BoyntOn, DR.. w. H.
H. WaTman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Aor'
gan, Mrs. j G. Houston, Mrs. W. f. Will
Jams, Mr. Edward h. Winship, Miss Winnie
c. Hodges, Miss Hodges, Mrs Emerson
Hodges, Mr.. aud Mrs George A: Jones,
Mr. Charles ". Little. Miss Marietta Little,
Mr.. Vernon E. Hodges, Mrs. +. iaisted
Kiemroth, Mr.. S. J. McAichacl, Mr. and III -S.
Z. J. Jennings, Miss A. Netherwood Burns,
Miss Jennie Edna Burns. Miss Marie Smith,
Mr. ]. W Davis, Miss Marion Smith, Mr.
Thomas c. CleaveS, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W
Hcughton, Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas Calver, Mr..
William L. Post, Miss Annewll Robert
sou, Miss Burns, +. Conuver Warman, Mrs.
Skeltou T. Cameron, Mr. Charles W. Jordan,
Mr. c. H. Elliott, Mrs. Sara f. Smith, Mr..
George X Lect. Mr. Lyman s. Emery, Mr.. A
S. Perham, Mrs. j. W. Davis and Mr..
Skeltou 7. Came ron.
The Children's Auxiliay of the ChiIdren's
Country Home, the Clover Leaf Clup, and
their friends are busly preparing for a
presentation of The Mistletoc BouGh,
TO he given Il Metzcrott Hall at $50 o clock
Saturday next. The ballad was adapted
for their use by Margaret Sidney, writer
of the popular childrcn's book, The
Little Peppers and is quite unique iii its
style.
Mrs. Cleveland has taken one of the
boxes, which fact has created quite a
sutter among the little cast. There will
be a May-pole dance, which will be most
artistic in stage decoration.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Violet Brown, daughter of Prof
william Handle Brown, OF Johns Hopkins
University, to Mr.. Charles Hoff- The
late of the ceremony is June 4.
The engagement of Miss Mary W. Brad
ley of New York to Mr.. Burwell Hoffman,
brother of Col. WiCkham Hoffman, for many
years secretary of the legation at Paris, is
announced.
Owing a thi inClnfnnnt Ivnni lGr i.. tea
The evening times., 1896-05-20

CRINKLED tissue paper seems to be
much used for the dressing OF plants,
especially the hydrangea. For this flower
It is placed under the stem SO as to form
a cup-like effect. Yards of pale pink rib
bon are draped over the pot and blossoms
The evening times., 1896-05-20

TCLLE and chiffon, with a satin edge,
are sold by the hundred yards for neck
ruchcs and frillings on capes, parasols and
gowns
The evening times., 1896-05-20

AMONG the new passcmenterics is one
made OF alternate squares OF china silk
and canvas. edged with HOniton braid,
and studded with raiiicttcs. Another IS
made of macrame thread and ietted bor-
ders. and satin or silk forms flowers and
leaves worked around with jet in net
fopniatior.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

FOR the decoration of dancing rooms
white flowers and smilaX, combined with
broad satin ribbons, seem TO find special
favor. But to be thoroughly artistic they
should be grouped in masses. over cur
tain poles branches OF smilaX are effective
Daisies, with Geraniums and rose leaves
in bouquet holders, are decorative for
COLLATION. tables. White satin ribbons,
carried from the chandelier to the side wall,
terminating in big bows, are novel and
decorative. White and green are the
tints most used for spring functions
New York Journal.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

VANDYKE collars OF ecru and white ba-
,istc. trimmed with lace and insertion, are
made To wear over thin summer gowns.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

THE stationery used by Mrs. Cleveland
is pale blue heavy paper. with the legend
Executive Mansion, Washington" EN-
bossed in small, plain. dull red letters at
the head of the page. In the left upper
corner is her monogram, F. F. c., which
appears also on the flap of the envelope.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

PEARL. yellow and pink tan shades are
the correct colors in gloves.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

THE only substitute for painted kitchen
floor is an oilcloth, which is, perhaps, more
easily kept clean. Rugs quickly absorb
kitchen impurities, and become unclean
and unhealtbful. The ideal kitchen has a
tiled floor.
The evening times., 1896-05-20

BURNING coffee That has been ground
fine is a thorough disinfectant. and viii
purify the air of the kitchen after a cooking
accident has resulted in i n uDplea 81 Mt odor.