davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
-zs~ssTT-4vrTC MAILS

T4rRsDAY-At7a a m for Azores Islands. per a set-
ssf5 ian 5rPs Portusal e turkey. EsI Greece Brtsh India
and LORENZO MarqIez Per L.. Il ST ~ s s1rs va sse
Dana via oueenstown. AZ 5 a, n f25 o. S oS T-avsS
must be dirsctsd 1per = $ sogthwark]i AZ $50 a n
s5-.sss2 f9- se91a7e r es coIuabs at ii a n toT DeH
marx direct per $. Island CnaI must os oiTeeIsa
.PRfyTED NATTER. ETc-This steamer takes Printed
Mater cogsG.l ai o a n hate t8r ether parts
Europe viii sent BY this ship unless spsclA-S
After the Closing Of the supplsnsntary TEansat%sns %
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mas Mas
are opened piers of the Ansr1ea1 Eng,.si g,,i
French and German steamers. and remain open untA
within Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
TF4v-RsD1Y-At 8 a. N for Cuba. Tucarau. Canpeehe.
5a4s 83sso9 % 1c6 sna e5aRa as5 5s airsctsd Der oas
e m s2y ESQ I p M G soT Bananas d and ssaas
FIRAYo45 eta II must nj III Be 1 e4ss5sa r Ssss
Il for Yueetan per > $ Sienfaesq7; - e. y
PProx Ieszard and Eindwar5 Islands. BRITISH Dutch
an3 an3 TTfnl4aS must Be directed per K9rona
sATURDAY-At $50 a N tsTppie5nertaTy 80 = 80 -
cas- Crnan for savsniIa ana Caryassna and oF11nsIy
cas.J: at 2 a n for AIayzEucz Ordinary uzil only1;
g7r - ----I- - 5Irscre5 1re- a PathAnde-s'ys
at 9 a. for Argsntine. Uruguay and PsragIay. per
for Fortune Island Jamaica saxaniIa ard csrsagens
per Aai (na for Costa Fca must % eirSe.sa &C. 20
M for ffsia and santa szAIsz PeF Athos email
FOR Petit Goave be dierctsd per $ s Ataos ,:
70 for Tgsassn @ per 3 & . T59T7o t at 10 20 4 70 "A a 2
for Grenada and Trfnisad per r-nads AZ 10 a m
for Brazil Tsnnysou- via Pe-aauo9so, S~1iss
gsnttne Uruguay and Paraguay must 0e directed L pr
3 Ien1y son a. 10 z = TOT y7s1sz.ieia Trtnfdas
british and dutch GUIANA must Os airsetsd Per
Prins wiIezn NJ; l2s0 y n tor Cuba. per s =
Oltnda. via Hava1a-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

The big circus at Jackson last Tues
day left its SORROWS as we'll as carried
its joys. The Jackson News tells of
II in this way: "W. L. Holloway
a farmer Of Rankin county Miss. was
the person touched yesterday during
the circus parade for 500. No other
large amounts were reported to the
police though several persons report
ed that they had lost small sums. No
trace or track of tbs nimble fingered
artist could be found by the officers
though every effort was put forth 10
capture the thief The police court
this morning was a busy and interest
ing place. The aftermath of circus
day is always large; they were gath
cred in by twos and threes. They
had come from farm village side and
hamlet. Most Of them were just
plain drunss. There are followers
Of .Bacchus who have the very errone-
ons idea that you cant have a good
time unless you first get drunk and
every one who proceeded on this
theory yesterday made serious mis-
take and turned his day into one OF
sadness Tor the police took every one
to Jail There were fifteen prisoners
before the bar of justice and they
were given their deserts by Mayor
Hemingway and Attorney Stricken f"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

closer to President Spencer than prob
ably any other man IN the south.
He is splendid lawyer and one OF
the most pleasant men socially, with
heart that is full of kindness for
every body. The people of Mobile,
bis home, will do anything ha wants
them to 90, and he has hold on
their affections that is remarkable,
unless one knows what he has done
for the city. When yellow fever
broke ont in the south and in Mo-
bile, several years ago. Col. Russell
was president OF the Mobile and Ohio.
,hen the most direct line to St. Louis,
which was a haven for 'arge numbers
OF people fleeing from the fever-strick-
en- city. Col. Russell wore out tive
steel pens signing passes for people
who did not have the money to pay
their transportation to st. Louis. No
one was refused. All one had to do
to get pass was TO show the colonel
that he did not have the money for a
ticket. Not content whit this, Col
onei Russell also gave all the Mobile
people in st. Louis, who were strand
ed, passes back home This is only
sample Of what he has done for the
people of his home city. He will re-
main at French Lick for several
Neeks -
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

The Vicksburg Herald Of the 23Id
makes the following reference to
Nell's October circular which re-
minds us that Neill had better look
we'll to his laurels since A. s. John
ston Of Meridian has stepped into the
arena as cotton statistician: 1.-THE
omission of the usual estimate CT
guess from the October circular Of
Neill Brothers indicates that shis one
time potential oracle 10 becoming eau
tious. The circular says "all sorts
OF crop guesses" are flying about mono
of which can possibly be of any
value This il true enough but the
statement that "the figures chiefly
named run from 10 ga to II "a mil
lion bales is not fair one--it over
shoots the true minimum guess. 1t
reads as though Neill would like to
play hand for the bears but dares
not "
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

]. r. Dobns superintendent of the
institution for the deaf will ask the
Legislature for an appropriation for
charging the Institution. The bui'd-
ings are now taxed to the limit and
a hundred Applicant had to be refus-
ed on account of lack OF accommoda-
lions. By all means the appropria-
ton should be made. The school is
doing grand work in teaching these
unfortunates how TO support them
selves and make usufnl cirizeLs 70 say
nothing of the instruction In books
and its sphere of usefulness should be
extended until every deaf mute ia the
state is brought within its sphere OF
influence. '-Ex.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24
COL. E. L. RUSSELL.

The Louisville Coruier Journal OF
recent date pays the following baud
some tribute to Col. E. L. Rus;ell,
genera counsel of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, which his many friends
in Mississippi and all over the south
will appreciate:
Colonel Edward L. Russell chief
counsel for the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road company, and formerly its presi-
dent, was in Louisville yesterday on
his way to French Lick Springs. with
Mrs. Russell, aud daughter, Miss
Russell. Colonel Russell has been
tipped for the place as chief counsel
of the Southern Railway, and stands
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

The Progress is going to encourage
farming by publishing everything it
comes across like the following from
the Lincoln County Times: Editor
Garfield OF the Gloster Record would
make good immigrant agent. He
has been out in this county and
among other things saw a field Of
thirteen acres of corn for which the
owner had refused an offer of $780,.
One stalk had five good ears on it.
Another farmer turned out a bale Of
cotton weighing 553 pounds from 1900
pounds OF seed cotton. He picked 40
bolls from one stalk.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

been engaged in running down sever
al criminals. He landed one man in
tile hands of Sheriff Young of Tsnsas
who IL charged with having killed a
man at Grand Lake Ark His chief
business in Tensas however was to en-
deayor to apprehend Thornton Green
negro who killed woman on st.
Catherine street in this city and
thinks be will land his man.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

There has been some tall cotton
picking done in various portions of
the state this fall Here is a speci
men from the Blue Mountain Stan
dard way up near the Tennessee line ;
Mr.. L. NJ. Coiter and children
picked over 800 pounds of cotton in
one day last week. This looks like
work, doesn't it ?''
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

A dispatch from Tunicia Miss. says
that Sol. wadlington was shof ana
killed last night about $50 O'CLOCK
ON the streets Of Tunica by George
Loran,e levee contractor. Wadhng-
ton had made threats that he was 60
ing to kill Mr.. Torrance on sight.
They met on the street and Wadllng-
ton pulled his gun and fired three
times at Torrance but witaout effect.
Torrance then pulled his pistol and
fred six shots very rapidly all OF
which found lodging place in Wad-
lington's body. Either of the bullets
would have caused almost instant
death. Washington had the name OF
being bad man especially when
drinking he having killed negro
only two weeks ago. Mr.. Torrance is
. large levee contractor and his out
d i nov stationed e o. &. Mis-. II
f7;S = H. - = q Bsisr1
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

The Blue Mountain Standard in it's
last issue, contains the following
mention of the marriage of Congress
man Splght OF the northern district
of Mississippi: "Capt. Thomas
Spight, our present congressman OF
the End district and Mrs. Thida Moore
president Of the Ohickasaw Female
College, Pontotoc Miss, were happily
married on Thurdsay last at Nash
Vile Tenn.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24
Big Conference of R. r. Commissioners
Special TO the Daily Progress.


jackson, Oct. 24.-Capt. John A.
Webb secretary of the southern asso-
citation of railroad commissioners. has
received notices indicating that all
southern sta'es will be represented In
the annual conference which Will be
convened at the St. Charles Hotel In
New Orleans Oh the 18th of Novem-
Der, and listing three days. An out
hne program for the assembly will be
prepared, but the proceedings will de-
pend largely on the subjects broached
in an innromptu manner by the com.
missioners who attend the gathering.
and very few prepared papers will be
read.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

The ". D. Robinson mentioned III
the article below from thu Lincoln
County Times was for a long time ed
itor and publisher of the Meridian
Daily Herald: Nv. d. Robinson for
the past four years chief telegraph
editor of the New Orleans Pioayune
has left that paper to become manag-
ing editor of the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal. Mr.. Robinson is a ma
tive Mississippian.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

The Newton Record and by the way
a splendid paper, tells in tho last
issue Of some good cotton raising in
that neighborhood as follows: A.
H. Parks, whose home is about four
miles west of here, has seven acre
cotton patch from which he has al
ready picked nearly nine bales.
Pretty good yield for a short crop
year.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

The Newton Record gives the prop
erty value condition of that little city
as follows: 1.-The assessment rolls
for the town of Newton show an in
creased valuation of S11, 379 for 1903
over 1902. The realty is valued at
$780, Col and the personality at $751;
492 or total of 1881, 143 for 1903,
against total of 1919, 76i for last
year.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

All our readers will remember che
case Of Mrs. Maybriok mentioned IN
the following from che Oxford Eagle:
The trustees of Mrs. May for
tune are said to be S75, 600 short. The
iail she leaves should not suffer a lack
Of inmates.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24
BROKE IN TO HIS HOUSE

S. LIE Quinn of Cavendish, VI. was
robbed of his customary health by In
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills brok- into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
n w he's entirely cured rh~y're guar
anteed IT, cure, 25c at Butkin q Caden
head Drug Store. Oct Limo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

What Mississippi needs most is
more talking like the following from
the Natchez Bulletin and less writing
by papers about hoodlums and blind
tigers: 1.-THE man who induces i'm
migrants to come to Mississippi is as
much a public benefactor as he who
inaugurates factories or industries of
any character This is one Of our
present needs. 50
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24
The Mississippi Messenger contain

The Mississippi Messenger contains
tbs following mention Of the conted.
srate pension record of Mississippi
There are 1888 on MisSissippi's con-
federats pension rolls. The non-pre-
ferred class will receive S25. % this
year. There ars $50 negroes on the
roll -
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

The Newton Times says that the
fellow who can pick the most cotton
in a day 10 coming In for more prom
inence than other individuals In Mis-
sissippi at this time"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

Perhaps the only colored detective
in the south ID Frank Walker men
toned in the following from the
Matches Bulletin: Frank Walker
exn eolored ds1pqtixp ~
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

Lincoln county has spent $4,000 in
one year enlarging her school prop
arrv
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24
G. s. s. r. r. Co.
-SCHEDULE-
SOU H BOUND.

"SCla El}GLE---
! SOU H BOUND.
No Lv Jackson, 800 p. 10. ".
Harrisburg, $3.50 NJ, Ar Gulfport,
10 90 IN.
No Lv Jackson. 4:30 a. n. Lv.
Hattieshuyg, s = m ar Gulfport'
l:l3 ~
No Lv Jae k-on. 500 a. m. Lv.
Harrisburg. 7:42 ~, Ar Gulfport.
$3.50 a. III.
NORTH BOUND.
No. Lv Gulf ort. 700 .. m Lv.
HsttieSbnsg, 9:I2 p. m. Ar Jackson
| 1855 p. m
No. Lv. Gnifport. 6:55 a. N.
Hattieshnrg. 10 20 a. M, ar.
IL Tsp. m.
No. Is. Gnlfpart. 400
= stsirshare. :25 b. M. Ar.
i a (l(l
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
GOING TO SELL
THEIR OWN MEAT
F armers Feel Warrant
ed in Taking This
Course.

The bide men have never got
81 many eauu,ry hides a. 81 The
present timr aud The reason Il that
the farmers are killing their "a,
rows or s.eers aud puiaug up their
meal or selling H. A farmer die.
tussing the subject said; "Ih-re
l. noiblns elss Tor The farmer, %
a. bat 60 re'ail ,heir meat. rney
can 1e, but e2 % 100 ~ ,hr
40 ana went pay them % rais-
cattle a. .hs-- pricss 1 ras- not
p-0died an m-as bu' = nrighh r
IT mine whn has some cattle
which he otnna, ell 90 tnr houi
tsr anyihiug like whst y carts him
Ii fai ihsm. hnv htru retailing
meat lie lells ue that be
ta- pnd a meas Al 6 aud 5 cents
pound aud has made money At
H. rhe same meat Il sold n the
hu'rr,r -hnp- At 4 60 u IL GEMS
AID that i TIE reeson sumo pef-
cons ere np IL arms. The farmer
cannot s-e why bs should h. pro
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

ALLOW one pound Of sugar to every
pound Of pumpkin. Juice OF two large
lemons peel OF one. Pare on the rlnd
and pick out the seeds from a very
fresh pumpkin, cut Il into slices. put
into deep dish with sugar between
each two layers; strain the lemon
Juice over the slices. and lot It remalu
for two dave. and then put It into a
preserving pan with a quarter Of a pint
Of water to every pound and half Of
sugar, and the peel Of a large lemon
Let d boii until the slices are tender.
and stand covered for Ave days. Put
the pumpkin into Jars boil and skim
the .sirup until q Il very thick and
rich and pour u over the preserves
Cover With brandy papers and ne
closely Good housekeeping
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
TO REMOVE
RESTRICTIONS
A Bill the Territory
Unanimously
IndOrSeS.

The bill OF Representative Little,
Of Arkansas, introduced in the
house Monday, Dec Ia, and re-
ierred TO the committee on Indian
affairs, to remove the restrictions
upon The eale of lands in Indian
Territory, ia certain osses, pro-
vides:
That all the restrictions upon
The sale Of lands by citizens and
allotiees of the Five Civilized
Tribes or nations OF lndians, In
the Indian Territory as nov ex.
listing are hereby removed In each
OF the following cases, subject TO
the provisions hereinafter contain
ed, and they shall have power
and authority hereafter to sell
their allotted lands without re-.
strictions. TO wit:
First. All white inteTmsrried
cilizens.
Second All adopted citizens.
Third. All freedmen OF citizens
OF color, bu. not of Indian blood.
Fourth. All Indians OF not
more han the half blood.
Sec z That all Indian ahottees
of more than the half.blood may,
upon petition 70 the United States
court tor the disiricl in which the
lands of petitioner are situated be
empowered TO transact busineBs in
general, rs we'll as TO sell and con-
vey real estate; but before such
order or decree shall made the
petitioner shall appear in open
court or examination upon the
hearing of his petition aud shall
establish his competency and
qualifications 20 the satisfaction
OF the court bv at leaat two oredi-
Bile witnesses: Provides, however,
That nofhing IN this Act aryil ia
any mannsr affect lhe resefictiupie
or muallpns np lu tRe site pr -
cumOfddcs al ta- hpms-tvai as
nov provided u lder rxi-tiag lave
aud mgr sem-nis
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
PORTO RIco's DEVELOPMENT.
sanguine Views Of Gpv. Hunt Are Not
shared rs Postmaster
Lands.

Gov. Hunts sangulne Views regard.
ing Porto Rico as expressed IN his an.
uual report. are not sharod, apparIntly,
by al the federal ofliceholders On the
island Postmaster Lands. ef San
Juan. who Is visiting WASHINGTON on
business. takes q rather depressed View
Of the present outlook, says ihs Hafh-
ington Post. II seems 10 him that az
fairs IN the island viii not take much
Of an upward turn til the Amtflcsns
who have business Interests there make
point Of staying and sDenalar iatlr
MONEY there. Even che Amsfcan
bankers he says. are not litlrs 81 inc
scale that persons In earrcsroaaler ro-
sltions would live 81 this corats ria
owners Of the sUsef plantation elme
TO the United States Or SO 20 ar d 10
spend their income. srd ell ftai Il
left IN the lsinnd Is The 90 cefts tey
paid to the laborera. Forelet hmitcss
houses are larfply run % ~ ltmly
plan Ore member mn es " rvs
and roiires 20 hls own cnnrfrs ~ iIN
way for eome relative who sse q
lfart N life and who does .lsl il,a
same thing In hls turn
one or two large hotel rr0i1ei7. IN
the hands 81 American earliailsfs who
hope to start a tide of immlerai.un to-
ward Porto Rico aH winter resort,
hold ont almost The only hone for ne
present permanent lmprovcneni IN To-
cal conditions there.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
HINTS FOR THE LAUNDRY.
How 60 Handle the TahIe Linen IN
the Process of Reno
walton.

BY most housewives the ironing Of
table linen Is a mueh-dreaded task. but
By using the following plan It may be-
come a real pleasure We all realize
TOW easily linen is drawn out OF shape
when wet. and how hard Il IL to regain
II dried In that condition. All this trou-
Die and exertion of pulling and stretch.
ing may be avoided II when the table,
cloths are being hung upon the line the
selyages are folded evenly together and
pinned 70 the line. corners first. then the
sag, says Woman'e Home Companion
The edges must be stretched gently IN
place. and held with pins not more than
II or IS inches apart. II pins and line
are scarce. the napkins may be hung
over the lable-clolh. allowing the same
pins 10 do service for both. Shake out
ali unnecessary folds and wrinkles that
may remain. When possible, leave out
until dampened by dew. Il not. sprinkle
and fold In the usual manner. Let ,ay
At least an hour or 80, then shitte out.
aud iron single. Begin At corner. Iron
lengihwaysi then across. keeping the
linen squared This Is the secret Of sue
cess Turpentine In the starch produces
gloss.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
FOR A CITY
DEPOSITORY
NJ eaSure Before
Council: Parks in
Prospect.

Al its last s-s-iau tne t1ly eiun.
Gil considered th- plans eunmte Ell
by the Cumm.reIAl oluh commit
tee ou park Improvement, and
same we're finally referred q
the councils committee on
parks, l.. B. Bell chairman. Our
people will be glad to know that
the council are 10 favor OF this
work and the main reason for
placing The plans submitted with
the committee was TO get an esti.
mate Of the expense. A park
builder was present and took part
in the discussion, and the feeling
is coming to be general that some.
thing practical Is going TO result
from the Efforts OF those who
want parks instead OF unsightly
weed patches.
The late OF another measure
referred TO a commilies Wa noi
so clear. II wac an ordinance
placing city funds 10 tie iasi.
tuition, bank or othersise wien
said institution uilerirg lnu beet
ihducemeuta. Il waA r~tarred 81
20 the finance e1mmi',ee. Dvts
Hill. chairman Bd.ny, II pro-
vides that In five days after its
passage tbs treasurer shall adyeF-
lise for bids for the use Of the city
funds II the institution making
the best bid is not Under govern
ment supervision, then IL shall be
rqulred to i've bond.
The sidewalk ordinance WA
smended 70 change walks on
lhird sireel. east side, 20 10 lret
sla widlh
Accounts we're PAID as fnllown:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
HOUSEHOLD ADVICE.
Bits of UsefaI Wisdom aad small
Economics Tor the Busy
Housewife.

Old stockings cut down the seam
make excellent cloths for polishing fur
niture and iloors, as well as soft iron
holders.
Gasoline put on stains on white silk
waist, followed by as much lump mag
nesia as the gasoline viii take up, well
rubbed in, viii generally remove the
stains.
When grease is spilled on the Kitchen
table or floor, pour cold water ON II at
once to preventlt soaking into the wood.
II VIII quickly harden and can be lifted
with knife.
To remove SCOT from a carpet, sprin-
kle plenty Of fine salt over II and sweep
along the grain of the carpet. Repeat
until every trace Of the spot Is removed
In making down pillows go over the
wrong side Of the case with an iron
rubbed well with beeswax each time Il
is applied to the cloth. to prevent the
down working through the cloth.
Flat Irons should be washed every
week and always kept In clean, dry
place Few housekeepers use sufficient
wax In ironing. DO not allow your irons
TO become red-hot, as they will never
again retain the heat.
When winds do blow and there Is frost
in the air. put handkerchief. collars.
cuffs and all small articles In the wash
TO dry In pillow case. The fabric is
spared whipping by the wind. they will
freeze dry and be quickly gathered for
ironing.
Buy a strip OF asbestos cloth at the
hardware store, and use small squares
to interline your iron holders. Keep q
good-slzed piece fastened to yonr iron
ing board to save the sheet and lay
square under the table pad where the
meat platter 'ests.
DO not try TO sweep an invalld's room,
but wiring clean cloth out OF cold water
to which few drops OF ammonia have
been added and carefully wipe the car
pct, mating or floor. turning and rims
ing the cloth and changing the water
as q gets dirty.
Cheese cloth OF silkoline makes good
busters. and windows or box draperlos
that are not longer fresh and attractive
should be cut into squares and neatly
hemmed for the purpose, There should
be a sufficient number on hand that they
may be washed as regularly as the face
towels. as they last longerand give more
satisfactory service with frequent wash
ings.
brides trousseau includes the sscAr-
ing apparel texcept dressesl ana all the
household linen necessary FOR two
years. simple list Of the latter in
cludes four tablecloths. with four or five
dozen napkins OF different sizes; IL
sheets. with a dozen and half pillow
cases; two dozen towels. with dish and
kitchen towels. doilies. centerpleces
bureau and wash stand scarfs and other
liner pieces needed about the house.
Teach the boys as well as the girls
the proper way to put the bedclothes to
air over two chairs in the morning. and
also occasionally give the boys lesson
In simple cooking by having them help
prepare breakfast The lad Who can
make a good cup Of coffee. broll steal
and serve them viii lose nothing OF
manllness. but may find the knowledge
useful In after life.