davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
LANDS FOR SALE.


The following lots or parcels of land
situated in the town of Foreston, Coun-
w OF Clarendon, and State of South
Carolina. are offered for sale:
Two lots or parcels of land each con-
tanning two acres, more or less.
Two lots or parcels of land each con-
tanning one half of one acre. more or
less.
One lot containing one acre, more or
less.
One lot containing one-fourth of one
acre, more or less.
On one of these lots is located a COM
nodious store recently occupied by Mr..
John c.. Land. and on another one is a
a small tenant building.
For terms and further particulars APP
nlv 10 JOSEPH +. RHAME.
~ Manning, S. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
NOVELTIES IN SHIRT WAISTS.

Never before have there been so many
and such attractive styles in shirt
waists as are evolved this season TO
please and clothe the feminine world
The old monotony in shirt waists has
entirely disappeared. and there is sim
ply no limit to the variations in design
and decoration There is every con
ceivable kind ana condition. from a
simple cotton shirt 10 the most elegant
model in real lace The list includes
tailor made styles for golf. Yachting.
beach or mountain wear en- suite With
simply made skirts Of shepherd-s check.
squadron serge cheviot. Scotch tweed.
etc.
Smarter models for afternoon uses
are of dimity. india silk. peau de sole.
tucked india null with wide revers and
sailor collar formed by finer lingerie
tucks and Insertions of swiss embroid-
cry. DemidresS waists TO wear with
skirts OF white costume cloth. yelling.
gray and beige mohair. eolienRe or
drap de chine are made varicusly OF
in and foulard silk.
Lastly are the lovely creations FOR
dress uses which are called shirt
waists, but which are the most charm
ing things that appear among the inn
ported accessories OF summer Some 81
them cost as much as complete cos
TUNES. Lustrous satins and silks are
used in their composition with lace be-
Zero fronts. silk ernbroIderies. lace and
ribbon insertions. crepe de chine or in
dia silk scarfs and draperies 70 say
nothing OF expensive buckles and but
tons which complete some OF the smart
est French models.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

the coming winter evening and after
noon reception frocks- One Of the beau
ties in silk was handsome embroider-
ed piece in mauve and green on a
ground of white satin The design was
a curved spray that encircled single
five petaled flower. A second suitable
for evening cloaks. was of black satin
brocaded with tiny flowers. asters and
margusrites alternating. A foulard silk
exhibited quite a novel pattern in the
shape OF squares carelessiy scattered all
over the silk. This silk would be ex-
cellent in effect on the tucked skirts
now worn. a superb brocade was OF
oyster white. with clusters Of roses in
mauve and green scattered loosely over
the material. A very magnificent fab
ric was the one of white panne satin.
with embossed velvet and hand painted
sprays upon its surface. An EXQUISITE
material for matronly evening gown
was the silk of black BACKGROUND with
small white embroidered spots and
slender, graceful sprays OF spreading
roses. with plenty OF foliage Outline
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

| The bottom of the overall may be fin
ished with simple hem or with a mar
row fiounce of lace.
The popularity of foulard remains I'M
abated even into the middle of the sea-
son. 1t is not only light and graceful,
but it combines with other fabrics and
trimmings to achieve notably fine eff
fects. One very handsome model of
foulard was made with circular in
stead Of a box plated skirt, a some
what newer and more graceful effect
Three narrow flounces trimmed the
lower part of the skirt. The bloused
waist was furnished with a yoke COM
posed of narrow tucks and bands of
insertion, collar of white cloth and
lace framing the yoke. A silk bertha
and broad belt of foulard gave the
finishing touches to the bodice.
A very handsome summer dress for a
young girl can be made of white silk
batiste, one Of the softest and prettiest
of the summer" fabrics. One of this
sort l noticed the other afternoon at the
entrance to the Palais de Luxem bourg
on very smart damsel who, while
CARRIED in the accepted mode, did not
strike me as Partisan and who, l after
ward learned, was a famous American
heiress. Her costume was of white silk
0atiste, made very simply, yet elegant
", with lace and ribbon insertions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Prett, summer Collars.

The popularity OF the silk waists a.
we'll as the regular shirt waists has
brought our vast array Of neckwear.
There We're never so many pretty oddi-
ties and bewitching novelties for neck
adornment as this summer. There are
shaped collars OF thin Crinoiine. over
which lace ties can be worn and which
keep their shape for quite a time. Then
there are the net and lace collars that
are held in position by invisible wires.
These are shaped 20 be lower in front
than at the back where they are gen
orally finished in round or sharp points
Stock collars with q bow 10 match are
useful articles OF neckwear, for they
are so easily adjusted.
The chiffon, crepe de chine or lace
stock collars that have the neCktie IN
the shape OF a sailor knot can also be
bought ready 10 wear and finished 50
there is no need OF tying a knot every
time the collar Is put on. The lace ia
bots are also very pretty. and there is
wide selection OF lace barbs. The lat
ter come in both cream and white lace
and are long enough 20 go around tho
neck twice. with the ends crossing at
the back and tied in front in a bowknot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
4 - 's"s'SVS"s'sSssSssFssssssssssseeSeeRsses'
5 SUNNGR FLOWER ;
5 SHOWS. ;
ssss.s.s.s.ssss-s.- =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LOWERS have never been so non.
ular in this country as now Al.
most every owner of a small suh.
urban residence has a prediction for
the raising of some particular plant
IN the cultivation of which he fancies
ne eNcels. Every housewife has her IA
Eorlte window or porch plants. TO the
promotion of whose growth she is de-
voted in hours of leisure One cannot
take summer, population anywhere
ana not hnd majority of people de-
voted 10 amateur flower raising
II is our English cousins that have
SHOWN US how much pleasure NAV he
uerlNed from this pursuit The English
uaVe peasant way of stimulating in
terest IN horticulture in rural neighbor-
moods by a plan which at the same
time yields great deal of social
amusement and is very often a means
OF raising money for some charita HE
ooJecI rms is done by means of the
10" q SNOW and IN America, where al
most every method likely to lure the
IeiuCIaht dollar from the public pocket
mas been tried. the flower show is vii
worth an experiment.
In England the flower show, :,
eIaiy heId In a public hall or in the
SChooihonse' not far from the grounds
VI Soi"e country gentleman who is as
o'e, one OF The officers of the local
no culture society, 10 which all +be
ee"uy OF the neighborhood belong The
eo''tuS OF the aforementioned officer
"etWeeh the hours of 3 and y
n thrown open to the public. The
-los' ana hostess and several of the
Ie"les OF the county are stationed
- ie muse 10 receive their guests
- e'oU' clock refreshments are
-, - III me mouse 10 a select and in
TOT the villagers more sim
anus are provided under the trees
-,.,~1,. u music plays. and about
CLOCK the prizes are distributes -
those who have won the a,ya,SS 3. 70
flower show d the
IN America the form Of the English
SNOW would need to be consi5- |
"D'y mouihed. II for the burmese % |
money Tor church or hosni,sI |
S0i.oo' Iuhd or fer the benefit ~ |
- SIN soldiers or sailors. il might
So - '-I1ogether on lawn. long "a
- uiluef an open tent being used for I
- ~ CoiilIlodaLon Of the flowers.
charged Tor admission, this beins
,,r.e. 'Siu Nhlch most of the 4
80 i derived. When the show is
Tor the benefit Of a church or ,,,h,,s
institution. il is quite easy 70 inS1re
prominent merchants to donate prizes
70 De distributed TO the owners of fine
plants or flowers.
AS interest in the show will depend
upon me beauty OF the display of TOW
e'S' al the leading florists and fiovs-
eloNefs OF the neighborhood should be
$50. .ss1el 90 send Specimens in competi-
who IS always on the lookouf To- /.
means OF advertising the excellence ~
no sooos viii be glad TO send nlsnts-
ana specimens under the care of one ~
ms employees. who viii be responsible
1of tneir condition while they are an
sen to1Fozis. the shop Or greenhouses re-
assistance Of the florists and nursery
men IN advising how the prize list
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

trimming. The latest fashion is to have
collar and belt TO match.
Even the tailor made gowns are
showing the double sleeve. The Jacket
is made with a loose short sleeve OF
the cloth. through which the full puff
ed sleeve of the blouse beneath shows
with striking effect.
Simplicity and beauty were combined
in the dainty red and white fouIard
frock lately displayed on the shapely
form of one of Redfern's models The
skirt was laid in narrow tucks, de-
scending on each side of the skirt from
the hips. the bottom of the skirt being
bordered with bands of lace. with mar
row rows of black velvet ribbon above
and below. The yoke and sleeves were
entirely of tucks. the former partially
hidden by deep lace collar of a quail
ity similar TO that upon the skirt a
shaped girdle at the waist was made of
silk and bands of narrow ribbon velvet.
No more do the modish dressmaking
houses revel in striking contrasts; ev-
erything is restfully harmouizsd. Even
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Put a small ieF q lamb iato a saues-
pan containing tsvo ouncfa q rnsltsi
dripping and iet q coax over 3 quiz <
Ere FOR eight tninufess furn fhs rasss
sad bfUwn ~ sFsaiT On the other sts~.
Then DSur "a SUFFICIENT HsaE sso--a -
water 70 pariiy cover u nrs4 ADJ fat
oricns. SLICED. a turnfp aae s ~z~rst
cat %. spstR % fresh rnins. = aaaeh
q parsley ana q Eiftls rrasgln hax con
tanning a eoEsn psppsrcgrus blz1e #
Enacs and f4o cl0wes
Cover the paa AMI - fhe near Tin
snsF fOs thgss hsaFs. u possible. h
rs1s3eTately hof oxen = shszia -
naz'se fTssGenfiy sad taT-e3 afzzF fhs
arSs hour ans = hslf B'aen 6aas. re-
more TIE nsess frDss ~ Fss asa xe-s
Il not. rspsr u as mach q fAa fse -
F'ozsfais frQrn ths iizBDF n akleh r. 49,
crooked. then tfslrxsn s. @lfh ess~n esssr
Eharh has Asea Fsseosssiy srfxea zfth :
ssaail ss-aafify % csls ssfsF. aaa aess-
re szpos = rss1f Froze 49,
-ssssssiisr s. sffr "a. ss.asz = sssss =
'1se4f Af-s sarz4sa st~ flsh h 49,,
'-~&s ~n+sA hAfs s~eH ee@ksa zs.4fsss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Ties of All sorts.

Crepe de chine and chiffon scarfs with
fringed ends are worn as twice around
ties" They may be used without
separate stock by having a wired collar
of firm white net. unliped. This sup
ports the tie and prevents u from wrin-
king Handsome fastenings are used
for these Ions scarfs In many cases.
and really good lacepins of the old
fashioned kind have emerged trium-
phantly from their long secluslou in
the jewel box In simpler ties the but
terfiy bow OF tuIle or mousseltne. edged
with narrow lace or velvet ribbon L.
popular. The bat wing bow OF silk f.
also liked. There are. too. stocks Of
tucked silk. the ends finished with
tassels. which are one OF the newest
offerings in the department OF fashion.
able neckwear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
HINTS FOR THE TOILET.

Try the effect of adding sea salt tc
your warm bath at night. II will re-
fresh you wonderfully and help you &c
sleep well.
Let the hair be loose at night. for pin
ming or plating 1t up tightly. by re-
tarding the circulation of the blood, is
apt to injuriously affect the growth OF
the hair.
Perfumed gloves are liked by some
women. Mix together four drops OF ex-
tract of ambergris and two ounces of
spirits of wine. Apply to the inside OF
the gloves with linen rag or piece of
sponge.
A harmless rouge is found in the Juice
of the beet root The practice of arti-
ficialIy coloring the cheeks is not TO be
recommended. but IL people win rouge
beet root has the advantage Of being
simple and safe
After taking medicines brush the
teeth. After taking quinine or iron in
any form it is well to use a little car
Donate Of soda as a dentifrice. This
preeaution will prevent the teeth being
stained or their enamel injured by the
acid used to dissolve the drug.
A useful lotion for the complexion
when the face fiuShes uncomfortabIy Is
made OF simple tincture of benzoin, one
dram; tincture Of hamamelis. four
drains; rOsewater, one and a half
ounces. Apply to the face night and
morning and before going out
Wind and sun burned faces are often
very painful. Ease is best secured by
protecting the skin from the air This
may be done by an application Of white
Of egg. lard or Of Carron oil. The last
should be found IN every house.
IL being invaluable for burns and
sealds II is made Of equal parts Of
linseed oil and limewater. shaken to-
gether 50 as to form a cream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

was one Of the smartest Of such effects
recently worn by the Countess de Ire
dern, the great arbiter of fashion The
erect OF the stripes was heightened by
the novel use of black ribbons drawn
through the lace The nigh belt was
of red silk and the white silk skirt was
thickly trimmed with fine gold braid
trimming.
The belts worn this season are the
extremes in width. either very wide or
very narrow. The very wide ones are
of the corselet shape and fit to the fig
ure beautifully. Crepe de chine drawn
through jeweled slides and having long
sash ends behind is a favorite waist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

ought TO be arranged should be sought.
separate prizes should be given to pro-
IesSlonaIs and amateurs. Prizes should
De offered for the best home grown
mowers Of different kinds, and an ex-
hlplt grown especially by children would
De interesting. Many of those who
nave sent flowers viii donate them to
the charitable object for which the
snow is given, and they may be then
Sold to visitors. Music should be fur
nlshed by a band or a string orchestra.
ana IN the evening the grounds and the
tent where the flowers are exhibited are
hghted by japanese lanterns. Lemon
ade and refreshments may be served
Tor nominal sum. and the merry go
round man, If the grounds are large
might have portion of the lawn for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

his machine. Flower sellers, with small
ooutonnieres, viii be able to pro6tabIy
sen their wares at such an affair.
AS many people will be modest about
competing for a prize. they should be
tseG 10 send their flowers in order TO
aoa TO The beauty Of the exhibit. IT the
snow Is given for a good cause. not
many viii refuse this plea. In the even
ing programme OF vocal and instru-
mental music may be presented under
the trees. Part songs. serenades aud
mandolin and guitar music sound well
on such occasions.
II the hover show has been planned
some time IN advance. the chances OF
IT'S success are always better. The con-
oitions under which the prizes are civ
en- should be that the flower has been
planted by the exhibitor or has baan &,
MS or her possession long enough
ume TO show the effect OF good care
= he show nay be given indoors. an,l
II IS thus scarcely ever so attractive -
In some localities, where many Per-
sons are interested in tha growth Of I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

/ i1kewarm water. in which some soda
has been dissolved to cover them
Pocket handkerchiefs should be rinsed
out and the first water thrown away
before they are put with the other
white things. and such trsf3ss as mus
Inns and laoes should be kept 10 them
selves Kitchen cloths and greasy zrti-
eles must not Be mixed with personal
linen Plenty Of water for rInsinE
must be allowed II the preservation %
The whl,sness OF the linen is regarded
II saves 4 great deal OF time or wash
inE day IL soiied linen Is allowed 70
soak On the previous day. but this can
ntf always tse arran4edf III i
The proper F.s5f x Asn sfz-fakss Aazd
Wcoiens Is TO soak and rub them Ia
warn saGs; they should aos ee boiled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Pound he yolks os tsvo hard bosIeS
eSss II z mortar with teaspoonful OF
butter and ivro iabisspooufuls OF grated
cheese and add PEPPER. salt and a Little
cayenne and sTr@ad rather fhl1kFy %
some pastry biscuits Piece = bons-i
Araehovy n The middle Of each and gar
nish round TIE dish Nth small c~ess
Ine biscuits should be made og short
paste Ise trimmings left ever 1-ozn =
ar g - o's Ate ssns fos = srsasl dIaa
~ I@sie s19as+ - SosSrs Ca Hns2 s. -
fsaS2sTAte3y iaaE> then CIT into rosrs5s.
4nc. after eeing prseked as 0xsx wggn q
fork. ezksa IL q quick sv.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Hints on Home Laundry yVortr

The ironing table should be covered
first with coarse cloth and sfterward
with the ironing blanket The irons
must be very hot. bat not hot enough ia
scorch- II Is always necessary 70 test
them on a piece OF paper or flannel.
both for the object OF yeSIng that they
are Of the proper heat and also 20 as
certain that they are perfectly clean.
When muslin OF starcbed things are 20
be ironed. a white sheet should Be laid
over the ironing blanket.
a little pipe clay dissolved IN The va
ter used ia washing linen saves great
deal OF labor and soap and cisansss ths
dirtiest linen thoroughly. This method
IS specially useful IN towns where out
door bleaching is generally al imp0ssi-
bluty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Curried Fowl,

Cut the fowl up in small pieces. place
II in saucepan with cold water and
stew ii gently till soft Fry in a pan
one or two onions and three apples.
finely chopped: when they are a dark
Grown put them with the fowl adding
some curry powder. a little corunlsai
color1ng, worcester and any other sauce
mat Is liked LIST the whole simmer al
<hs sipe OF the. IRE BOZ, some giee. put
u int . sadrder mold, kadlst ne aEaA
OF serving turn il out. place the fowl in
the center ana serve at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

The last water in which they are rinsed
will serve for the first bath of the
kitchen cloths. F'lannels should be
wrung and hung out as quickly as pos
sible.
In washing any material wherein the
color is likely to run very hot water
should be avoided; the final plunge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

LExos PUDDING AsD sACcT -Tss. . fs-,-
-. az oErc-s - Bread eraassa. to 'ssross =
nozr. feuT q teef szsf. tetaposffd - takirE
p1ufsr. TO 81 c4-fon pei. tnfss srFs fea fa-
bsefpafsfg.s a fEstef szEzf tseE 80 Esrf seq
~. n4r Sc v3sh ~ egur. tFsss srsra~s sssssr
poE1Er ard rsgsr, a1f fhs ssgppss GtFss fsrl.
49, ErEtss rae and - su4os - isasaA Eass
" ~ sKEt wifh a Eln = aizs 49, z.esrsra 49,
psAetrg vita ihsB- BsI - fsrss kosss e.
vsl tattefsd p.s1f3zg n13t. - - $50 Fssss
~ FlBs - -sssn, rgf g ~lfz - izics ~
trs iasissges1sf-is = 80 Esgsf ia -zslf saau-
siss ssDcspsn- ksE E4s ;rsss~<esfaf - s-rs
eezf v1fh 81 - aE.zr. - - - lrzzss. -
- az hsFFs Wits 90 raez.az.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

particular flower, a chrysanthemum,
orchid, rose or peony show may be held
at the season when these flowers are at
their best. OF course, other flowers
may also be exhibited.
In the summer it is so hard to find
any way of raising money for charita-
BILE enterprises, save by the old fash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

flowers in foulards and adaptations OF
geOmetrical designs seem to be most
favored patterns for silks. Foulard is
now one of the most popular materials
in Paris, blue and red being the favored
colors. The gowns are usually very
simply made. generally princess style,
with guipure trimmings and applica-
tions. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

| blouses and skirts are no longer cor
rectly combined to form striking con-
trasts. String colored skirts are worn
q great deal with blouses trimmed with
lace harnonizing with this shade.
Some Of the new silks intended for
winter gowns are being shown in a
few exclusive shops. A peep at these
gives excellent ideas of the charms of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

WHIPPED SYLLABUS -Tsk. hsii . prs Il
thick cream. iIioe and md q quarter q ismaa.
three whites q eggs. poV6sred a7Etr % tEfs
aad. if liked. one fsblsape0afui q brandy. Ma
the brandy, lemon Juice and riHd ieE~thsr site
the cream. sTsstsu % taste Wink ne sfltss
Of the eggs add lightly 70 the cream Wsiss
veil (proeabIy half an hosD. tsang - tas beta
a. it risss aud isyiny it a hsir sieve 60 eraiH
When ali TIE ifeth has rssu. have ready rons
cusfard glasses o. cups hilsd sbogf garter fsit
vith any vine o. wsii favored o1stzsa- IA ~
the gas Nitb fI0th and ssrrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
LUNCHEON Oh ia

FTuit
Crescent Rolls Cresucd Lohssss
Dreamed Potatoes EgE ard Left8cs ssisa.
Whipped syliablba.
Tea " Cocoa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
HINTS ON LAUNDRY WORK.

Early on Monday morning the linen
to be washed at home should be COL
lected and sorted. The best white linen
and the coarser things should be put
in separate tubs with just enough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

The use Of striped fabrics continues
undated. AT the races one notices
many of the most striking gowns made
of barred goods. Red and white striped
silk, with rich trimming of cluny lace,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

should be made in quite cold water.
slightly saltsd
On the day OF the wash the copper
should be fiied and the Ere laid ready
for lighting as early as possible. A
soon as white things have been SUM-
GENTLY boiled they should be rinsed
FIRST in hot water and ths1 in plenty Of
cold water which has been slightly
hlusd- Then they need to be shaken
and hung % 20 dry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Toned lawn or garden party. that the
Hover show presents itself as e novel
and interesting form OF entertainment
Tor this season. AMY SCHUYLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

CURRIED KIDNEYS. Msks good evrry
sauce. Cut the kidney into Dice ard stew ;hs1s
in the sauce for two hours serve sir nice nee
boiled Ia fast boiling water foF 10 usiu8tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

fraIf-
f.ohsfer se1p-
Fscsieps8 tomatoes CrisFy.
sfeur8 Corn. Crab Faiaa
Ross, Nattsn Esksf F1ts+ssa
LeH0n PB,if Hz sn1 ssses-
Gafss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

the inside % cecantsrE fll the ssoftlss
directly they are drained % wine with
warm water and shake them brtakly.
II The drsgs are allowed 20 remain any
lenEfh Of tine. Il SilI - more alfdcuft
70 clear the glass. Obstinats stains IN
glass bottles. whether due % Nfae or
anything else. ned sornefhlnx nora
than water "a remove them. Shat IL
sometimes used. but tbs - too hs&ry
for very an@ glass. watch - better
ireatss ~iis crushed sEKshsii 60 pe.ssss
Of brown rsB@T- Whatever IL asss
Fn'1ki - shaken ~ sad 8own irssss shs
bottle ~ water. and TIE frEetssE ali
remove The stains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

LII 3 Fpsz4f-s sfeig hat becomes trsfs-s--
~ ~--@-r--f---r-----ss-w-- ~xy-ry-Tysy
s~Ea @NfeT tt Ep TIE BAT lnss cosi-
n0H WITH AzaeksESAsss 90 zzy.