davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
THOUSANDS ON SCI WALL.
Enthusiasm Increases en- Bridgeporfs
old Home Week Celebration.

tRT TELEGRtPf TO THE TEfBTNE.I
Bridgeport. Conn. Sept WIN the ADVENT Of the
cheerful sunshine to-day. the second day OF Bridge
ports old home week celebration increased II en-
thusasm- There were two parades this sfteruo.n-
the horse and carriage display and the nn4fns
parade. They held at the same hour. as The
Park
At O'Clock. an hour and a half before the parade
started. the sea wall for three-quarters Of a mile
at seaside Park was lined With spectators. To see
the marine display. headed by the steamer Park
CIty oy which name Bridgeport Is known the
thousands on The sea wall lad only % look out On
Long Island Sound. and by turning around they
could gaze on the horse and carriage parade which
passed along the boulevard road within half "A
stones throw OF the sea wall II is estimated that
there were twenty thousand people on the sea wall
and on the boats that took part IN the marine
parade there were FIVE thousand more.
livery boat. from naphtha launch % oyster
steamer was fully dressed for the occasion and
they presented impressive spectacle as they
steamed out 70 Penfeld Light and back blowing
Whistles and sirens until It sounded Ike pands-
monium let loose on Long Island Sound
The horse and carriage parade a brilliant
success Grand Marshall F. A. Godfrey had his
Arrangements 50 perfectly made thar there was not
a slip along the entire line OF march The parade
was headed by Eugene BIRMINGHAM. superfntsnd-
end OF Police. and eight mounted patrolrnen
Many OF the wealthiest families in Bridgeport had
their horses IN line handsomely decorated The
AulI ulNlSon attracted great attention and elected
generous and merited applause. the children hand
Ing the ponies entering thoroughly into the spiri.
Of enthusiasm that prevails throughout the city.
The team division showed De Yer r. Warmers
high phaeton occupied BY a cOachman and Miss
Margaret Warner; Allen ". Paige's phaeton.
cOachman and Miss Marion Downs Paige. and
many others.
his afternoon. at the Auditorium four thousand
spectators saw The MikadO" produced A mon
ster register has been opened at the City Hall BY
the publicity committee where all visitors are
requested 70 register. The eagerness OF the crowds
10 subscribe their names this old home week
register Is shown by the fact that a line half a
block long waited patiently FOR turns to take I'D
the pen Tomorrow afternoon the automobIs
races. which were postponed on Monday viii -
run az the Seaside Park track
There will be two hve-nile for prizes Of
fered BY the Bridgeport AutomObils Club Among
those already entered De Yer r. Warner.
Archibald Mcneil r., D. G. Carson. DIT Elton
Perry and K l. Watson. Dr. Perry n a trial On
the track this afternoon. made a mile N Is
There will Be no parades to-rnorrCw the time being
taken up TO arrange for the frernen's para1s on
Thursday That VIII be the chief feature q the
celebration. and between five thousand and six
thousand hrsmen Will be IN line. Companies are
coming from New-York State Rhode Island and
Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
WHERE WOMEN DID NOT FAIL.

The Realty Company OF the WOnan's Club OF
Orange has at last secured from the City Council
Of East Orange permission 20 move the old house
now standing the lot recently purchased for
clubhouse Permission al 1rst refused on TIE
ground that trees and other property would De ae-
stroyed and the public way Obstructed- Dut the
COMPANY has agreed be responsible for any dam
aEe done IN the course OF removal and also 20
carry on the work with much expedltion as
rsos.ib.e Favorable comment has been made upon
fbe pearezble methods employed BY the c4uDWOliaen
A. ssinfng the consent OF the council 20 their re-
nest Instead OF raising political issue or pl1nS
ing into litigation. the company ~1 49,.
-rrrft fhs naxt meeting OF the city CO1ncii. ana
fher sent delegates plead their cause Ia rep
Of the women pretaAlecs and ny = 81
r4~ted mat the sale OF the old building Will make
suits a considerable addition 70 me building fln1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
ODE House on the Hudson.
BY FRANCES POWELL.
Copyright. 1903. By Charlie. scrisner., son.o
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS


thens Derohan born in Athens q American parents.
Who have long remained abroad. while child tn
rance Is offered coll for kisses BY Lord
Ebbrlces. who bets that any be bought he
loses Athenas mother buys. from her winnings on
TIE ret antique emerald. After the loss OF ner
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic death this
stone, which IS left her she calls Nemesis
AFTER her fathers death in America she sells the
young LAWYER. who comes 70 announce that Der
cousin Mrs Spuyten has obtained f7r Eer position
as housskeeper and companion EflEhgroVe HaI. on
the Hudson. the home ~ Mrs Euanr, an old and
mentally unbalanced lady and Philip Mrs
Spuyten commits her wearing name not her own.
augusta Dean. she saves from drowning Mr. Randall
St John. nephew of Tire purchaser Of Nemesis VINO
lives ". and himself the wearer OF the rlnG
He Is friend Of the Grants. and Athena often
him. dsIiking him Philip IS howery in man
and than kind her. During a house
friends named SturCis. whom she finds next morning
IN the garden spring where he has committed suicide
Philip seems vaguely 70 have had something 70 90
mother preparing a in the house for
Athena. He o1ends her BY too arniahle dernea1cr.
but pleases her by claiming 70 have known her father
he and Athena resume their friendship. While they
discussing Philip, Athena discovers one OF the
eavesdroppinE Philips attitude changes %
sulen displessure. Athena puts stop 70 an after
1nanship under a Meanwhile Philip asks her
20 marry him Mrs Erranu arranges that Athena
riding every day. often with Philip. and that tne
rides 70 be mentioned 70 MI Inorpe ne
month later al secluded spring Philip seizes
kisses wildly. Athena refuses 70 ride
again. He succeeds IN breaking her resolution by
Offering the for sale Conditional upon 9sr orosIs
and subiecting Il 10 a buyers brutality Her maid
makes allusiou 20 her anomalous position N
the household Two English friends OF Phutp and
Randall whom he entertans at dinner. discuss with
evident ANNOYANCE Athena engages heTseh 70
Thorpe. but prefers not 20 have u announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
BARBAROSSA BREAKS SHAFT
Reported as steaming Slowly for This Port
Under Port Engine.

The North German Lloyd steamer &lronpr1rs
Wilhelm. which arrived yesterday from Bremen.
reported that August 30 IN latitude As g. ongf-
tude 1910. she signaled the cornpany's steamer
Baroarossa, from Bremen for this city which r.
ported that she had broken her staTboard tafshast
and proceeding under her port engine. but re-
CURED no assistance
At the Office Of the North German LIoyd Com
pany II was said yesterday that che officials felt
no anxiety regarding the safety OF the BarbarOssa
and that while y IL true that a large number OF
passengers are aboard the vessel. the accident
only result in bringing her IN a day late. The
SETS port engine. said the officials should be strong
enough 20 bring her into port tomorrow. norzith-
standing the injury 70 the starboard SHAFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
CHEER FOR LITTLE Girl.

Miss Wells. Of Schenectady y Y. writes as fol
lows 10 the president Of the T. s s;
club OF little Sunshine girls connected Win
the Young Wonen's Christian Association WOuIu
ike be put in communication witt httle n
valid. preferably a crlpple-a g1ri OF perhaps eleiN
Of nine. and in need Of sunshine $1,000
Each year the club remembers at CIrlsIIillas
time many little ones whom Santa Claus has 10Y
gotten. beautiful doll left from last IN
mas. being rather too large and nice lot -
needy ones here and the club would IKE 20 50
n placed where it would bring sunshine ana NJ, ~
press. Letters. too. might be a mutual Ae4p-
They will wait patiently for the rght enc
The name OF a little crippled girl in Massachu-
sets who has severe spinal trouble and IS IN
plaster cast has been forwarded 70 Miss Weiis as
the fortunate one to receive the doll and any other
cheer these Sunshine girls may send into her NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
JAY GoULD's RELATIVE SAVES WIFE.
Her Property Was To Be Sold by Sheriff
He Paws Claims.

Ridgewood. Sept. I CSpeciaD.-sherfn soley ard
Deputy Sheriff BIaUvelt came here to-day Intent
selling enough Of Mrs Isabella Liler's cows and
furniture 20 settle executions amounting 20 g. 90.
but her husband. J. 3. Miller came along at the
last moment and notes 70 satisfy tbs claims.
Miller - a brother-In-aw OF the late jay Could.
and receives good Income but II Is said his wife
desire for animals o. every description took
much money and caused them TO part. The NIillers
have occupied the old Joe Jefferson homestead
HOhOkus for several
After the sale had been adjourned Indefinitely
Constable Harf-g arrested Mrs Miller com
plant OF % the servant girls the charge OF
assault and battery. Bail was furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
4 HOMELESS INVALID.

There is on the invalid list OF the T. S 5 young
woman who owing To financial reveTses. Is WIN
out means and without home. Added 10 THIS mis-
fortune she IS suffering from mental and physlcal
is-5sre For some months she has received treat
u1ent At a sanatoriuu. the expense for whlch mas
been borne by several 7. s s. members 1t Is no"
necessary for her to leave. and kind hearted mem
Der herself Of limited means. has offered her snpe
home as a refuge 70 this unfortunate one. All that
&c. service can do will be done willingly for the
invalid IN the name OF Sunshine. but this nome
mother IS in no position to defray expenses OF trans
no-1ation buy medicines or other needed comforts
for the sick woman. II IS a case where help Is
,o-e1v needed 70 brighten the life OF one who is
poor sick and homeless.
Re kindly affectioned one to another with broth
s-Iv love For none OF Us Hveth 70 himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
]. ". &. 4. Tmplants Lore Of Them
IN Minds of Pupils

-. value % the efforts which the Young
v-oraers Christian Association Is putting forth On
behalf 80 the working and other young women OF
This City received fresh illustration on Monday
evening v-hrn the summer school had it's closing
exercises and exhibition. As usual there was a
large audience present and great the az
r-.-arion expressed az the results of nine weeks
work
IN -Na assembly hsu q most enjoyable entertain
-e-t was given. consisting o. concert by the
class ir sight reading drills by the physical cult
s-e class and piano solos ~ Miss Katherine Mar
t'r The singing - the thirty-two girls IN the
class thar has been learning 20 sing by the Dam
roe-h method. under Mss Emma J. Brszier. was
received with enthusiasm. Thev sang seven Or
eight parts which they have learned. practising
one night week ror the last nine weeks
-Four kinds of drills made up the Interesting er-
hfbt - the physical culture class There was
su-aaer Grill a f7eehan6 drill wand exercise
END ar aesthetic 6rtT with tsmbourines which fairly
Won tre hearts % the spectators Miss Cecilia
ram was The teacher
Some charming embroidery IVES shown. ana
basket weaving from the rrudest sn6 simplest
BASKET to a finished hat ~ the finest rafla The
basket work and kindergarten classes have been
m charge Ct Miss Marie Tost while q number ~
vol lrteer teachers have taught the embroidery
and -he lace making classes
We plant the seed ~ the Industrial arts o,
v-1UaEhooc not now tn style" said one OF the
'-.-at7-H -L ne c-ahs Work. and the way this IS
Zone 81 shown ~ TIE remark % q woman of fifty
Eve or sixty wears ola a pupil r. the shirtwaist
class. who said. = never had the least desire 70
fake needle in ny hand uu ioire5 the shirt
vast class. but have become so interested that
have bouFht machine and row mean 20 make
81. clothes
That ts typical 90 me charge thar &c wrought
n nea-N al. me summer school pupils They 90
.i SIMPLY SID through n class but thew receive
= me Impetus 70 90 fr~ themselves and they
Guy Naat r1ey are fttrd fCr Then i- the
E'er the} come back 90 the Young Wo-er's
Tristan Association and study seriously rfu sum
r0e~ comes around aeatr @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
FOR OTHERS

An EXPRESS box containing clothing. pictures
sbers etc. was sent by Miss NJ. Stout. Of New
Brunswick n J.: child's hammock came from
Miss Esther Morrison; magazines, from Nj Dan
iels: = pair Of socks made from sunshine WOODS.
sent bv Miss Doughty. from Mrs. Burrows. Of
Snancer Mass; banner. from Mrs s Draper. Of
Groton. N H: an embroidered bureau scarf, from
Mrs. ?. Kirchner. OF Brooklyn; a box OF unfinished
silk from Averei Tobn Of Newark n J.; religious
hooks from, 81 F O.; a freight box OF books.
y-ieUs ards workbox. etc. from Mrs J W. De
could Of Nontrose. Penn; package Of magazines,
nom Ms smith Of Rosele, " J. and several rolls
Of reading without a name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept. The following army and
navy orders were issued yesterday:
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN PITaaAN. ortasnoe De,A->-
unsnt. Department. o. Texas as ordnance officer
Major LAWRENCE J. HEARN. 2lst Insant-y. 70 New
ARK y J charge q ths rserqtnE station . rsllsys
ossd regiment
I4sursnant Colonel EPHRAIM 7 c RICHMOND. ar
tillery corps Majors RUDOLPH O EBERT.
sson; ALEXANDER B DYER artillery corps.
Es Nssf ' s.- .s99'ly -- sls' az sfs
NJ GRAHAM. 19th Infantry. detailed boart % meet
Vancouver Barracks for examination % Ulcers for
Captain CHARLES HARDIN. Ism Infantry snd Ffrs,
% Vsas5aver BsrrscEs sor sIanaiasiion.
First Lieutenant f. LARUE CHRISTIE. stn Infantry g.
tailed recorder Of examining board a. Army B1liins
NsW-YorE CITY. vice Firs- Lieutenant John ? james
MAJOR TExRY p BIRMINGHAM. surgeon. captain
HAIRY wIIEINS serI n5iSsaly an -,s s' s,
zeon chief cou-nlsssry and assistant cor1n'issa-y
DUNG army Saano-avre- az West PSiss X
FIRST Lleuteuanrs EZEKIEL wILLIAMs. Joseph x
PARTELL0 sne v l.S- 49, n AI'i''i''- o. -
Contra, surgeon GEORGE L cAsLE q A.. rom
Fort Clark. nome. for aunulnent 81 contract
$50 Lieutenant LEO I szsTUEIsoS q Infantry.
r-anss.-r~d TN Intantry Company P
second Iasusenant STEPHEN K HATT- PHILIPPINES
r,r., II.r,.nant FRANK W BALL zuh Infantry from
Fort Logan. 70 his eonpany
NAVY
iA'3 r sfss- hone non Asian stance
Mssssl9man r. PURSE. detached ne Isis s- cusa.
A..s..ans surgeon r n McLANAHaN. hon. from
...,-,-nt surgeon c NJ OMAN e.tsessd TIE sOs.o. 10
ths MonacnocA
ASSISTANT surgeon II A. DUNN detached cAviss Station
s.-,.tant sarxsoa r. A. BAcHMAN to csvfts station
Assistant surgeon ? N MUNsoS 70 tas Profile
Assistant Surgeon H p sTRINE % the Isls % Cuba
A ssistanr Surgeon :. Z. NELSON TO the IRIS
second Lleutsnants J. T BUTrzIcK AID = 2 NuI1xz
ESas from AslAtc st~Soa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
TO HELEN KELLER.

Life has its limitations manifold.
All life not only that which Jhrobs IN thee'
And strains its fet1eIs, eager 10 lie Irve.
The faultless eye may not thy vision hold
Maiden whose brow with thought Is a4teolS0'
And they who hear may lack the ministry
The august influence Of Silence. she
Who hroOded o. r the void. in ages Old
Prisoner q the Dark inaudihle-
Light which the night itself could net eclipse
Thou shinest forth. Mans being 20 reveal
We learn with awe from thine apocalypse
That nothing can the human spirit que4L
And know him lord OF all things. VINO c-h Ie7i'
Florence Earle Coates. IN Scrtbners MastzlHe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
WOMAN DOCTOR ASKS $4,000.
Sues Pennsylvania Road for Injuries She
Says She Got in New-Jersey.

Sixty thousand dollars IN damages f. asked BY Or
Jeanetts Reid Durkee Brooklyn physician IN a
suit that she has begun against the Pernsvivanfa
Railroad ror injuries she SAYS she received IN a
wreck on The Atlantic civ division between Bor-
dentown and Trenton. y +. on February p 1871
She declares that she received conclusion or tho
spine injuries 70 the head and face the or
eral teeth and shock 70 the nervous system. thar
her left is shrivelled and wasted and her in
Jures are permanent Prior TO the accident she hal
good practice but has been unable 20 attend
much professional business since then and does
believe that she will be able 70 do IN the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
REOPEN BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY.

issued at the Montag guest branch % the Brooklyn
Public Library yesterday. on the first day that IL
was open since being turned city By
the old Brooklyn Library Association In the last
two months all OF the books have been recata-
Ioeued reIabsIled and rearranged The patrons OF
the library Will be allowed 70 90 through the shves
ana select their books. passing IN through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

VII the friend who kindly offered 70 contribute
materials for lace work for some shut In member
please forward the same 70 Miss Phebe boughrnan'
Cuba III who does this kind of work 20 help sup
port herself and mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

Soft veilings and vof1es Will remain popular IN
douhtedly many OF the new gowns are fashioned
from them They are still made I'D over simmer
ing silk Innings. and will be worn for house and
demi-dress occasions Especial favorftAs 4, eoIors
are the reds and blues and all the whites from
milk. pearl and SHELF 20 cream fvorv ara fss
rose. which has only hint OF color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended Tor 'he
T. :. :. should he addressed ia the Tribune
Sunshine society, Tribune Pudding, New
York City. 4 the above address is carefully
observed cOmmun icatiOns intended for me
i. =. = viii he less likely astray- ne
Tribune sunshine Society has conn
with any other organization ar rubichuo"
using the word ssunshinc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
A RnYS NEEDS

There is boy eleven years old. the son or
widow who is in need OF short trousers and stock
fnqs IN order 70 20 10 school. VIII some Of the
Sunshine mothers please look their boys ward
robes and see II something can be spared 20 help
his hard working and worthy motherF one irleno
fas Contributed q. blouse for the boy ana q New
Jersey member provides mucn OF the n1olher
clc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

Miss Margaret P. Pascal writes: Il see that our
T 5. :. president IS again TO take out little folks
for a trolley ride. and take pleasure In sending
s. : my mite toward that branch OF your pleas
giving Mrs Scoviu has sent . cents. ana
Mrs Lawrence five cents for postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

Never before has there been such a variet- OF
ma terals combined in gowns as Will be artisticaitv
used this autumn and winter. Velvet cloth sin
chiffon mousseline are seen together IN most OF
the gowns intended for anything ike dressy wear
and at least two materials in those for street and
ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

And again the panne velvets TO Be used the
new ones showing shimmering rich grays gray and
white and gun metal effects. These are elegant IN
the extreme when ador-e with rare er,broida-fas
and real lace Of any preferred mesh, the heavier
Ia ces being in the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

A. Ellen. y. IA man acting as escort 10 two
should walk on the side toward the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

For early autumn felt hats n pale gray
white and black are shown by all the Leading hat
They in Alpine shape. round. rolled.
dipped jaunti1y turned up the side fright or
left as most becomes the wearerl. or Gentsd here
and there in rlannish and half 'rowdy- srnartness
For the races. yachting and al outdoor wear they
are 'fust thing" and harmonic with any
gown. especially one o. white doth serge ana a
reG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

AS TO modish colors. all the -fch warm reds will
give warmth 70 winter costumes both BY night and
day. Then there the blues IN all shades, and
nodstes say they number sometimes a. many as
FIVE in one costume. from the hat toque 10 the
smallest details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

The delicate white flower which grows wild by
.hA roadside and IS called. from fits fat lacy sur
g.. .ba ,,,sar's lace handkerchief is q favorite
one for decoration purposes at the present time
Combined with asparagus fern, or any lgnt, ieaJh-
erv foliage The effect is exquisite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
Gs 49,
Z HOGNEHOLD Is ~
ZaIxJ ElkYG

The delicate white flower which grows wild by
the roadside and is called from its fiat, lacy sur
face the queens lace handkerchief. is 1avorite
one for decoration purposes at the present se
cry foliage. the effect is exquisite
F1Ecirons will not rust II they are ~aXed oe1ore
they are put away as the little FIN OF wax prevents
the action OF the air which produces rust When
the irons have been allowed TO rust they should
be secured with q little salt after being ruooec
with wax
The fashion OF furnishing the verarda Ike a
sumner parlor has led TO the production OF lire
OF furniture which viii not be injured BY the
s SSJeF n5te59 of giue and finished With
as cocoa fbre and buffalo grass
a mans housekeeping is never so clean as
woraan's." SAYS somebody who is intimate with
the inside OF numerous bachelors apartments Ihs
is one reason the principal one perhaps, why ser
wants IKE men better The house IS clean enough
for me- saws the Il don't see any clrt WY
should look fer any, All Of which represents a
PARADISE to the average domestic But the dirt IS
there all the same and typhoid or some KINDRED
disaster IS almost certain 20 overtake the ease-oV-
Ing nearsighted bachelor. concludes the wise one
The moral is that IL is necessary 10 live IN INC
desert or be a good housekeeper. even though the
right kind OF one knows no peace EXCEPT aL'eT
hard arhting and then IL is but short lived Why.
Oh vhvl DO people keep house. If II means only
Misery inquiries the yet inexperienced dWeI-eF
IN the tents OF others Generations OF boarders
SVEN the chorus in reply: Because anything else IN
the uav OF living this side Of independent incomes.
Is So frnrneasrIra bly, worse To eat food you don
T-e al hours when you not hungry 10 be TAXED
INFO a state OF mental pulp by strangers wnen you
want 70 quiet. be wholly cut OF rom tl-
grace q hospitality your own account 70 be ~
another's mercy, in short and lead dog ; ne
this is-'boarding-
II lemons show signs Of spelling or growing hard
and horny place them in more than enough water
10 cover them Change every day or two
Roquefort cheese can be kept fresh and moist by
warning Il in a cloth vrung out IN brandy or
wine vinegar and covering IL with oiled paper
To keep Dutch cheese from moulding. pour into
IL little brandy and wrap IN an oiled uaoer.
! newfoundland cook who IS famous for her de-
Iicious doughnuts explains how IL Is that these
leave no greasy taste or feeling behind them I
have a pan Of boiling wate- on the stove when I
N frying 6oughnuts. and the instant a doughnut
is done 7 plunge Il out Of The fat into the water
and 0ut again I am enough II chemist
know what change is effected by this little dodge.
80 I forget what first taught to 90 Il. but the
ROT water TO Kill the grease Then place
fEe coughuuts drain heavy white paper
ard roll IN powdered sugar. when they are almost
Srg.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

F1Erirons will not rust II they are waXed oe1ore
they are nut away as the little FIN OF prevents
,bA action % the air which produces rust. When
the irons have been allowed TO rust they should
be secured with little salt after being rubbed
"