davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-24
THE GRANDEsT REMEDY.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, Of Chilhowie
Va, certifies that he had consump
ton, was given up to die, sought a.,
medical treatment that money could
procure tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in a chair;
was induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and was cured by use Of
two bottles. For the past three years
has been attending to business, and
says DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
grandest remedy ever made, as it has
done so much for him and also for
others in his community. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption. 1t
don't fail Trial bottles free at F. Kali
teyer & Sons Drug Store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-24
LAVERNIA BUDGET.
News OF The Week Gathered For
The Light BY Its Correspondent.

The Light By Its Correspondent.
Lavernia, Tex, Oct. 23.-WilI
Archer, OF Runge, is here on a
visit and a guest at ]. G. Scull.
WE. Smith and.Attorney's ]. E.
Garfield went to Seguin on bust
ness Thursday, returning Friday.
DIR. Houston went to San Anton
10 last Friday.
J. X. Hayes and Tillie Wiseman
were quietly married at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on
last Thursday evening. A minis
ter from San Antonio performed
the ceremony. They left Saturday
for Stockdale, where they will re-
side in the future.
Miss Lena Sorrell gave a birth
day reception last Saturday even
ing. 1t was her fifteenth birth
day anniversary and quite num-
Der of young folks attended. Ice
cream and cake were served,
games were played, and every one
expressed themselves as having
enjoyed a nice time.
&Mrs. Pressly Montgomery has
been quite ill with, the dengue
fever.
Gather, alittle son of W. o. Sor-
rell, who has been i'll for about
JTo months, is recovering slowly.
NC. Gardner came down over
the GulfShore last Tuesday and re-
turned the same day.
j. F. Sprague Of San Antonio,
made business trip to Lavernia
last Saturday.
A Mexican came to Mr.. Reeds
who lives about three miles from
New Berlin, this week and re-
quested the loan of a horse and
saddle to go to Lavernia to see his
uncle. Mr.. Reed unsuspicious OF
any dishonesty, let him have the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-24

resort and desirable place to live
at is doubly certain, and tourists
can be assured to always find in
San Antonio one of the most hos
pitable and the finest improved
cities in the state OF Texas. r. M.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-24
YELLOW FEVER GERMS.

breed in the bowels. XIII them and
you are safe from the awful disease.
Cascarets destroy the germs through
out the system and make it impossible
for new ones to form. Cascarets are
the only reliable safeguard for young
and old against Yellow Jack. 10c, Csc,
soc, all druggists. s-27-3Ot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-24
SUNDAY SHORT SNAPS.

SUNDAY SHORT SNAPS
within ne s:as 2s ss s:.s ;sa %
than Psiis3 R
Ss1 acs Regular
People read more critically nowadays
tst INK by the traits of character your business story
@ he ass
should asE the sas ssS Rs'o creek
ons ss;. stat. ss; s s:, s 55 TG s the
sss 81 @s ride
what necessary improvements ought to be made
BY sss ss sss their entire
~eS % S si on on
q
@ society
IL: ss$s 1:
cr S as prosperity was comm" 's'"
has
oh Pse
suspicious" until
its water and electric light plants
naas ssG s s@ terror the evil doors and
n gas arc ss g extensive that the commits
handles sSsas K be Of lawyer
The Red Prince is a man of
lively hornet when the proper time arrives.
Although Off the courthouse boys
smiling very pleasantly
zee Captain Max sutOr and your taxes
1t always sutor of
heavy taxpayers walk up and settles MS OIL.
If the breweries charged privilege blockadng
streets
mOnopOizing public thoroughfares
work muehea the collector:
get while the Daily Light
In clipping will
give credit to some other paper ,
The new fee BILL to go into December
engin
eered this little scheme
The new county
hs and 9ae the by the Light
for the city more than year ago.
Interview the morning
George has been paying for an oyster supper
red nose and innamed eyes very suspicious sign
owner drinks something stronger than Aqua.
a office holder
mans and draw Cor mor mems but Commissioner
reported mems work and receiving
mans only.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-24

Advertise in the Sunday Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-24
ThedfOrd'S Black Draught

epidemic single member of those Two
Families Liver Medicine Kept the D
Healthy through the Bowels the Disease
expelled from the
Thedfor Black Sold by All Druggists package
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-24

During Yellow Fever Epidemic Chattanooga Tenn
hundred Families Employees ofte Roane under the
of Penion Each supplied with package
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

cocted from these brands that one often
encounters. For goodness knows how
long the English have had the reputation
OF being the best tea makers but now.
and / say II with due consideration, to
the French must be awarded the palm for
making tea.
The Paris,ans may have borrowed this
idea from Us, but II ended right with the
borrowing of the idea. To the English
speaking races. the tea gathering Is. II
goes without saying. Informal. But in
France, as Bernhard would say, 20. Ia,
la, la" Formally is In the air as much
as is possible In France. and even the
most volatile OF the young sprigs of gen.
tility who have been invited 20 partici-
pate in the tea, feel called upon TO adopt
his most sober manner when in evidence
at the function. II capnot be correctly
called function. you say. The best way
to be convinced that II can Is TO attend
one.
know OF no better comparison to make
than 20 say that the French tea is very
much Ike the American afternoon recep-
ton; THAI Is to say. there Is a numerous
company and plenty OF conversation and
music, often by eminent artists. At no
time. however. is the Iustre either OF the
artists or the distinguished persons as
sembleo permitted to dim the efTulgcnce
OF the beverage from which the event has
gained It's name.
Nothing In less common in France than
tea. and what II not common IS therefore
sristocratic, at least Il fs according TO the
French idea When the French fashion
able site at the table and Iuxuriously sips
his Congou, Soucbong, or Pekoe, as he or
she would drain their Curacao, KummeI,
or Benedictine. he retoices in the thought
that there are millions fl France who
never have and never viii become familiar
with the taste OF tea. According 20 his
mind. the teas the thing wherein 70 catch
the conscience OF the king-of fashion.
II IS very remarkable indeed that IN
view OF all these facts. with seemingly
every opportunity TO become a connois-
seur. neither the French man nor woman
is able 20 distinguish good tea from bad.
In fact, at a recent affair Of this sort
which I attended, the hostess said 20 me,
without the slightest knowledge that she
was evincing voeful ignorance, that 10
her IL made no difference whether the tea
was boiled minute or an hour. Shades
or our great granhmothers. Think OF
drinking tea boiled an hour. and liking II.
With the Formally, as a rule. goes fash
Ion, and 50 IL IL that az the Partisan s
o'clock tea one sees the guests IN all the
panoply OF carefully arranged toilettes.
the latest efforts Of the genius o. Worth.
combined with the most charming crea-
tons Of yirot- The effect is simply stun
ming. and the accompanying illustration
conveys better than any words Of mine
possibly can an idea Of several of the
toiiettes which observed at recent
tea For the benefit OF those who may
read this I give a brief description Of
some OF the more notable costumes which
5otted down az the time Of the recep-
ton.
One OF these was visiting toilette OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
The LATEST SOCIETY FAD IS
THE FIVE O'CLOCK /
1t Has Become Delight TO the Parisian N
tess and Not to Drink Is Con.
Sidered an objectionable Sin.

PARIS. Oct. So.-Paris society all takes
tea and : o'clock tea Lake the mush-
room. the custom has suddenly sprung into
fashionable prominence and popularity.
Ii is no application of mere term to
social gathering. hut means exactly what
the words imply. tea For everyone mas
TO drink tea
Nowhere in the realms or fashion as X
exists In other countries is there such
uathertnr as the one referred 10. Fashion
has had her pink teas. and various affairs
which have been dignified with the name
Of teas none Of them bona fide- You
might call the Partisan affair Oolong or
Young Hyson and II would not be at all
inappropriate, for IL is the beverage con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
OBSERVATIONS
Roxbury GazsttA

Roxbury Gazstta
She-Isn't Mr.. Smithrey a niut1n1
conversationalist7
He--Yes; seems TO be wen tn n
church choir. doesn't hef
Bibbins-They say that the pooph 4
work at making cyanide OF po(nm1m !
strangely tempted to eat Il.
Bobbins-rd like 10 get eoepl1 4 !
friends jobs at place where ~ mhI
winson--Do you doubt my slalmm.
Budson-No. I'm sure it's Z II
History is . thing of the -
A tailor can't help having mn I
pressing business.
wakroe-JagEins Is an odd te1eu.
Gofier-Why?
wakroe-I wore q straw hat 81 -
with a red ribbon on 1t and ~ HI {
comment on II.
Dabloe-which do you cond69 -
typewriter
Dudway-Gafiin's she's bsaut
Bobley-Wasn II decrecd shA :
must earn his bread BY the sxeas q
brow7
Babroe-Yes.
Bobley-weli. milIionaires don't
Babroe-Oh, they've got through 10
theirs.
There are people 80 lucky thar y.
er find II necessary 10 pick up ~
shoe IN the street.
Reggie-How time flies. Mis- sinlsE1
Miss Simperiy-ft certainly doee -
How difficult It must be FOR you y
up with it.
Even II the weeks were fofsniens
there would be no more time 70 ~"
we now have.
Eudd-Tg Snithkins marriecl !.
Brier--I never heard that he ~ ,
saw him carrying several packasa
cerIes yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
HAD NEWS FoR HEh
He Surprised the Womas
Member OF Many cts


Member OF Many e's
Detroit Free Press
ct tell you n amt safe fcr |. - !,
leave horns nowadays" xrunpFse ~.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 another risn. -
nv wife got mixed up with 20 80 II,
ar. clubs. literary clubs. m.is'ea ~ -. I
kindergarten coteries. ard the - -.
SO much 70 talk about 20 otars = =
that she actually forgets that -. 10 !
domestic responsibilities Ny VIZ -
last might that she was $50 ssu,l, b
lirary early In the morn'ns. =. = Il
nersed in club conversation 80 ~ scrr-s'
mate friend. and they heard ,.'e - ~
rtrg. she knew that the CO.'S =, n
husv and the second maid vas = =
arrand bat she was 20 AoeoIp .~xxz
cIub talk that she decided nos = ,,s =
the hell herself. Again II rsns -. .s.s.,r.
emphasis. so then she went 10 ses 80 !
ana looked out. oniy TO zee = - ~ -
back Of A roughly-dresssd n'an 1870
Guided that ne was only n.asrsse
bagvar and went back 20 Der ~ ~
intellectual friend. A thiru -. ..~.a,e u
bell rang. and this time WIZ
sustained violence. - M ~
Goodness. hear thai N 80, 4
said 70 the other club lazy. = vsss
ard TN have 70 go and see WA :. ~ ~
or ne WIFI break the bell - $3.50 -
She hastenad. feeling very n..sssosly y
the peddler who was 80 $50 ~ AsF
.urbinr her peace Che op = rep
prepared - discharge vo'.' "A -
on the mans head. hut fo'sV'
when ne said excisedly: :. ssssss
wen. r1issus. yaid ost.1 =, - ,
iris bslJ-T came in 70 seh
bank part a. yer house 10 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

mode gray cashmere. a co,nr az.
ills You with absolute cx1r..-s-& ~
some way almost surround. q
with nun-like halo. n.
blouse corsage were ornxm~..as
bands Of moss green yslvss
coTselet hand OF the same sccs,.r
waist. The woman that wa,s -
tad and rather stately. ana ns-s.a
might nos think that a persar !, ~ ~ !
could carry the blouse efYsr, -. ~
the contrary. TO use an exprss,iss !.
street. she was a dream.
Another Of the ladies' n,.....
clothed in black satin, the a.
made with duchesse nantla i, -,
The dress was applioued vf.h =.
vet embroidered with let. ana
shoulders and under the arms
lar. The front OF the dress -.
with pleatings of white ;afYe,a :. !
OF all being very striking. and a ~
as II was striking.
I noticed also that one ~ -.
wore the most charming t,etss /,
seen this season. TX was AZ &c.,,
ored cloth embroidered Win -
braid and edged with the fur a. ~ !
ten. Incidentally I made ,noa;,,..
garding this Jacket. and found 4 i /
OF the very newest OF the new :. !.
seems likely To gain much ponu,.,s.
The wife of a banker on "A. -.
Rivoli wore bishops purple n,oI.s !.
princess, and demi-train. TIA -
this dress opened upon a tahusr !, :
satin embroidered In Jet. The cor-.,
cut in curves upon a chemisette 4 !.
mousseline de sole and a crxy.f !,
In connection with this costume 4.
wore the most beautiful necklsm y I
think / ever saw on the per,n :
one outside the circles Of royalfy :.
the center of the corsage wa 4 .
that looked capable of bringing 10
all the III luck there was.
A tall. slender. dellcately -fsaturss
man. whose husband has achleya
tInction In the chamber Of deput,w
an exquisite princess dress Of "a
pearl gray crepe du China. Sun j.
and with sleeves of gray satin. =,
ing costume, much more effective !
eye than II Is possible TO nah q
from mere description.
So you see that the French To h.
ton. for at nothing else could "a
tunes be worn. To be sure a. 8
the chatty hour that usually accuaa
the gatherings In America an1 ~
but then France is different m
other countries. She 10 su1lrleH
herself and her teas do her hoaor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
STRIPED SKIRTS VERY STYLISH
WITH Bias SEAM down THE FRONT.
No Fullness at the Hips Fashionable Gar
ments Will Now Be Cut Narrower All
the WAY Down Than Heretofore.

auet-golf n IL declared 10 be the dappy
medium between the extremes OF the two
games which form the combination name
OF the new sport Following the example
OF the New Workers. the game Is likely to
be taken up By social leaders IN many
places
An ordinary tennis court is required TO
play the game according TO the rules. The
hoop Of the croauet ground and the white
line OF the tennis court are utilized In
combination. The hoops are OF odd shape.
three being placed on each side OF tbs
court, while three nag posts are placed "a
the center, equidistant. A successful play
consists Of knocking the ball with a light
maIlet past q hoop, and from thence on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

past each hoop across the inner white
lire and striking each Gag post. all these
plays being made with "a few strokes as
possible II only twenty strokes are used
the player IS considered skilled.
The number OF players Is regulated
about as II Is In croquet. and may be
played partners or altogether individual
play The ball that is used IS about mid
way in size between the golf and cr0quet
BAH. Costumes for the players is unneces-
ssry. end this gives tho young women
plenty OF opportunity 70 exhibit their
Fretty gowns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

philaaeiphia Rseo'. .-.xard -
A college professor. whe s,S y =
self or MS correct Enelisn,, q, rsre ~ -
remark. "T Intended 20 1eA
a fresh bucket Of water ri n -
"You doubtless mean = 1900 ~
water" corrected the pFu.sso. 70
you would pay some - rursoat
rhetoric. Your mistakes ~ $500 ~
few moments later the pr2 rs 400 ~
"My dear. that picture ~. hsps r
the clock" -. -yea =
less mean Il I were 20 h.ss : b
clock. III were 70 bang : II -
we could not tell the e, ID vccr
NV dear. your mistakes are ~ -
Ard ire professor Al y
very interested In his 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
COULD WE But KNOW.

II we could sea The future far
And know what JOY and scrrov-
What waited US along the way
Whzt lsrksd IN each tomorrow;
Would we turn back, cen X we could.
Weak thinking that the pleasure
Was but a DROP while sorrow's cup
Was filed with fullest measured
Could We bat know that one hours toy
Drunk from the source Of feeling
Gives fornt0ee 70 bear the woes
Long days OF grief's revealing.
DO We not know whsn all things lie.
From rays Of suns fierce spiendor
Al parchsd and painting on eartn's breast.
That heavens tears SO tender.
To fan one hour makes nature srniie.
Anc show again new beauties;
No traces lsfE OF that long thirst
That hiEdered natures da.iesT
ons word OF kindness. loving said,
mo heart that's breaking
VIII sfrzightway heal the breach II took
a painful year IN making.
No sorrow 20 the heart car come,
Hgs what scrne Joy bs<de Il
Is there with healing hahn fun Oft
To bind tas wound ana hide It
MARIE wfNsLow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Iceland Moss Jeiiie..

Soak two ounces of Iceland moss over
night IN as much cold water as viii cover
1t. with pinch of baking coda TO soften
the bitter TASTE OF the moss. In the morn
ing withdraw the moss from the water.
press all OF the moisture out, and LEI Il
simmer IN three plnts OF water Tor new
nlilk-sons prefer mIlk) Cor three hours
There will not be much over pint OF the
liquid then. Strain II and add sugar. a IT.
tie sherry wine ard the juice Of q lemon.
As soon as Il begins 70 set. pour IL into a
mould II is delicious and can be eaten
with whipped cream or without.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

through two thicknesses OF cheese cloth.
Take the larger portion Of the grapes. pulp
them. and rub through calander TO re-
move the seeds. To seven pounds OF the
fruit allow a half point OF good vinegar.
one cupfui OF grape juice. one ounce Of
whole cloves. two ounces Of stick CHINA
mon and three and a half pounds OF sugar
Tie the spices IN bit OF thin muslin. and
boil all together until as thick as MARINA
lade. Turn into glasses and put away rs
you do jellies. Delicious 10 serve with
roast meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Fried Bananas.

Peel them select solid. perfect ones.
Take of the skins and all Of the loose
white fibre under the skin. Have enough
butter IN the frying pan 70 brown them
nicely. When Il Is hot. lay IN the fruit
whole; fry quickly on one side, then turn
and fry on the other. Do not cover while
cooking. Serve hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Spanish Bacon on Toast.

Toast brown Eve slices OF bread. Fry TO
q crisp twice that many thin slices OF ba-
con- Remove about half OF the fat from
the skillet. and add one cup OF milk in
which has been smoothly stirred two ia
blespoonfuis of -four. a pinch OF pepper
and one small onion minced fine. Boil up
once or twice. stirring constantly. Ar
range toast on platter with two pieces
OF bacon on each slice, then slice Of "a.
tomato on each piece OF bacon. Pour on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

gravy ana ssrve hot Try this. II Is ae-
ncious ot a cool noTRins.
Baked Beef Heart With NeEeta"ie
Ssufiin..
Boil a "a. hssf heart in sailed water I'M
81 tender. Prepare s stu6.rg o. one l4i 80
onion chopped ire. tvo cold boiled po-
satoes chopped. two chopped sweet pep
pers and tablespoonful Of minced pAis
ley Mo!sten with some OF the Stock IN
which the heart vas boiled. stun slc
heart and bake ana hour. bas1ing Nv
Quentiy.
Mashed Potato Biscuit.
To one pint OF cold mashed potatoes.
seasoned. add as much -four as VII.
take In: then roll out and cut IN diamond
shape and bake in hot oven Tor twenty
minutes Serve hot. buttered. They are
very nice for lunch or supper.
beaten biscuit.
To one quart Of -four, one teaspoonful OK
salt, scant half cup OF lard or outter'
add half . cup Of water III mix Is
used a few drops more viii be required.
but the dough IS very stiff and dry. bea,
until r. becomes as smooth as satin-the
hest heater - the rounded handle of a
marble rolling pin or the fat side or =
Ratchet. Roll one quarter OF an inch thick
and cut in rounds one inch In diameter.
Prick well all the way through and brown
the top first. They are good either hot or
cold, and excellent for luncheon
spiced Grapes.
Stem and wash the grapes; heat TO the
sraISsn0 r,spt and when cool squeeze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

- many cases Of Inflammation an ice
poultlce " a very useful applica alton.
Snreaf 4 LAYER OF liaseed meal hair Al !rch
thick On a piece o; cio;n. and on Tire meal
puf small Jumps ~ ice about the size OF
q marble. sprinkle meal over The Zee and
cover with a cloth ard apply TIE poultice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

a When the system ls weak ana delicate
from some unusual cause the morning
cold bath may be used. with a vigorous
brisk rubbing with flesh brush. Or the
bath can b. omitted and 3uiicioas rne-
bsre with The brush will cleanse the pores
% oil waste matter. Baths viii be hene-
nclal two or three tines = week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

- Sc-vsy. WARS s4p.yb eo-es "a made.
. lump 90 hutts- . sfdsa ~ TIE ra-Ne
when roasting. Te4is Strings out both
rzvor ard ectat. A eassS~- snoo-sui Of
sugar - aeaee - 3; sfsc whsn casting.
II makes u a h~ft@r -cser .ra srrrs-s. a
slight caramel favsr. Which + pgeas.rx IN
Slack cc-es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
VALUABLE RECIPES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Fresh Fruit
Pettijonn. sugar. cream
Spanish bacon on toast
French fried potatoes.
Grid6le cakes. honey.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed potatoes Sliced c9cumoers.
Cold ham Stuffed eggs
Baked pears
Beaten biscuit. Cocoa Tea
DINNER
Juienne soup.
Celery. Olives SWEEP pickle
Roast fIles OF veal. spieed grapes.
BAKED sweet potatoes Squash.
Escailoped tomatoes. Green corn
Fried egg plant.
Shrimp salad. Waters ana cheese.
Cake Naapolitan ice cream
Nuts. Fruit. Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

fcur times too big for IL. a feot square
ard three feet long She converted 1. sEto
a flower garden by Ezsng Nth tn. rair1tsd
:. green enamel and decorated i With ssr--
flowers. sitting IL Il 2 coy window fun
C plants
TWO OF for the Housewife.
Water melon juice Is used ~ many to
whiten the arms and hands. Lemon Juice
Is also good for the same purpose.
Corn meal Is an excellent toilet article
and should Be On every dressing tahis II
VIII soften and vhiten the face and hands
A carvers cloth should always be placed
under roast or other dish OF meat;
There II wide field for selection IN
candelAbra. There are can6eiabra in sill
yer. Dutch silver. silver plate. brass,
bronze. crystal and glass
To.preserve rhuharb for winter use the
fruit Is peeled and sliced and then placed
in cans. and then they are filed full OF cold
water. The tops are then screwed on.
''and nothing more" The rhuoarb keeps
In perfect condition. nor il IL TO be dss-
pissed for Pies in winter. It It then stewed
and sweetened. and put into a pie plate
lined with puff paste. then baked and
eaten with good sweet cream They are
delicious pies FOR the cold winter months.
To remove paint from q cloth garment
apply benzine to the spot. or naphtha but
the naphtha Is preferable, as II will remove
the paint and leave no trace Of It's use on
the garment. as bsnzine viii often do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

There II wide field for selection IN
candelabra- There are can6eiabra In sill
yer. Dutch silver. silver plate. brass,
bronze. crystal and glass.