davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

Eftir bl00um fra Islandi 40 dama cru en-
betti og stj6rnarst0rf Groin par 40 deiluefni
MI Pegar, a6ur en- hin nyja Pj60stj6rn er al
gerlega sezt a laggggirnar. Um PAD er MI NEST
talao, hvernig hin nyja stj6rn ra0stafar en-
b@ttum og hverjir Peir menn cru, er pau
hreppa. Sko0anir mamma a stj6rnmalum cru
ekki svo mismunandi az tveir andstae6ir poll
tiskir aokkar geti myndast, en- launa-p6litik-
in vir6ist skifta P%j60inni i two 1okka: stj6rn-
sinna og stj6rnfendur, er hver UNI sig will
draga taum sinna fy]gifska og koma Peim
sem aestum i embatti, og au0vita0 er Petta
alt CERT i frelsis og framfara nafni fyrir Pj60-
ina, Pvf miki0 er undir Pvf komi0 hverjiir en-
b@ttin skipa.
Ekki kemur oss til hugar, a0 gera RAD fyr-
ir Pvi, a0 1slendingum mum farast stj6rnar-
st0rfn %jafnilla dr hendi og Pj60um Peim, er
yer a0ur %nefndum, og fjarri oss er Pa0, az spa
nyrri Sturlunga0ld. En- pc ekki Sc az 6ttast
bardaga OF bl6osdthellingar, pa getur miki0
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

riku, og Aestra smarikjanna 1 Mi0-Ameriku,
a0 yer ekki nefnum bl0kkumanna ly0veldina
Haiti.
on eiga rfki Pessi sammerkt I PVT, ao
pau hafa barist med fraberri hreysti gegn
kugunarvaldi htlendra har0stj6ra, og Pj60ir
Pessar hafa f6rna6 bl66i sfnu 6spart til lausn-
ar ser, en- a0 fengnu sjalfre0i hafa P@r sndio
vopnum sinum mot sjalfum ser, og altaf leg
ID i innbyr0is 6frisi sloan P@r URDU sjalfum
ser ra6andi.
Og allsta6ar er 6fri0arefni6 eitt og hid
sama.
pegar Pj60ir Pessar hafa fengi0 S alfs-
stj6rn will hver kj0rgengur Pj6olimur komast
til valda, og varla er nokkur an@g0ur, sem
ekki az halaunuou emb@tti Goa az minsta
kosti lifvcnlegu stj6rnarstard. K~osningadr-
slit cru ekki tekin gild, l0gin eruf6tum tro0-
in og stj6rnarskrain Writ a6 vettugi. pegar
ny stj6rn kemst til valda myndast jafnhar0an
fiandmannaAokkur, er will hrinda henni dr
sessi, og lei6togar Pess folks cru beir mem,
er or0i0 hafa undir I kosningum e0a ekki
fengio hja hinni nyju stj6rn pau emb@tti, er
Peir gerou ser vonir UNI, en- vanalega cru lika
einhverjir, sem stj6rnin hefr reki0 fra en-
betti, fremstir i fjandmannaaoknum. DAD
er emb@tta- og valda-fykn, sem kemur Peim
q sta6, en- allir Pykjast Peir berj asst fyrir P j6o-
frelsi. stj6rnin er vanalega ill og Peir, sem
emb@ttin skipa, hugsa hestir NEST um Pa0,a0
feaetta land og ]yo, en- au0ga 81 a|fa sig, og
hid sauna gera fjandmenn hennar Pegar Peir
komast til valda, og Pannig gengur pad kohl
af kolli. Siofer0isspillingin er almenn Groin
hja Pj66um Pessum, Mem berjast par UNI
emb@ttin og l%aunin, en- hir0a ekkert UNI bag
lands og pj60ar. Allir, sem eitthva6 geta,
hafa afskifti af p6litik, en- p6litfk peirra er
sialdau neitt anna6 en- baratta einstakra
mama um embettislaun og st 6rnarfdlgu.
Eftir bl00um fra Islandi aodama cru en-
betti og stj6rnarst0rf Groin par 40 deiluefni
nj Pegar, a0ur en- hin nyja Pj60stj6rn er al
gerlega sezt a lagggirnar. I'm PAD er MI NEST
talao, hvernig hin nyja stj6rn ra0stafar en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
Mothers Praise II.

Mothers every where praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the suferiugs
It has relieved aud the lives Of thei.
little ones It has saved A certain
cure for coughs, Group end whooping
cough A. l.. Spafford. Postmaster. of
Chester. Mich says: Our liJtle girl
was unconscious from strangulation
during sudden and terrible attack CT
Group One Minute Cough Cure quick
ly relieved and cured her and | can
not praise it too highly One Minute
Cough Cure relieves coughs. makes
breathing easy cuts out phlegm,
draws out inflammation, and removes
every cause Of cough and strain on
lungs Sold by J N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
olves eeLler ol.rcKLy.
Regular Use Of Hyomei cures Most
Stubborn case Of caterrh.

30 other medicine gives such
PROMPT relief a. Hyomei in the treat
msnt OF catarrh
The first breath of this remedy
scothes aud heals the irritated and
smarting air passages. and the regular
use for q few days or weeks viii cure
the most stubborn case. Some Of the
reports Of thcae who have been cured
Of catarrh by Hyomei read like mira
cles
John S. Cray. Of Redmond Hllls Pa.
writes: Il am So years old ana have
been sufferer with cstarrh in the
head for 25 or 30 years have doctor
ed with many specialists and they all
told me that the disease was incur
able IN account Of my age. After Us
ing Hyomel a short time | was great
ly benefited end cen now say that I
ar entirety cured. 1t has been six
months siuce I stopped using the rem
.edy and / sull remain cured"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but sl.6o. consisting Of an inhaler
dropper and sufficient Hyomoi to last
several weeks This will effect a cure
il ordinary cases. but for chronic
and deep seated cases Of catarrh
longer use may be necessary, and
then extra hotties of Hyomei can be
obtained for SOC
PROBABLY the strongest evidence that
can be offered SIS to the powers Of
Hyomei &C. cure catarrh is the fao-
that r. Lille & Co. will agree to
refund the money If you say that Hy
omei has not helped YOU.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

Orient railroad ore in New York ar
ranetng details which viii enable the
hastcaing of the construction Of this
new trals-cortnontal ine Nh sril-
well says the iaving "a tracts into
Wichita Kas from The southwest was
completed Saturday This makes a se'-
sion Of The road 1870 miles long. ex
terdirg sonth fcoin Wichita Graders
and trackayers are now at work in
half q dozen different places betUoon
Kansas City and Port stilwell on the
Gulf Of California
George ]. Gould IS believed 20 be
tahirg an interest in this new ROAD
with a view to connecting portion Of
It with the Missouri Facifc system.
President Stllwer would hazard no
prediction as 70 when his road would
DE completed. but is confident his mis-
sion to New YORK wiz be successful.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
THE osAce coIsNclL.
Holds a Mse'in1 70 Consider aaiiroaa
Right Of Way.

7awhusts otla., Nov The Osaee
council hiss been in session three days
his week talking oycr the right of-way
matters with ohiciais OF the Midland
Valley Railroad compan. owing 70
The sickness Of one Of the members.
aud the absence cf another ono at st
Louis the remaining members felt that
u would De hes 10 postpone final ac-
tion on the matter until there cnul 4
be fui attendance Of the co1ucil.
The talks male Of those presen show
ed friendly feeling for the road and
a desire that il should be built The
councillors are guick to see ihe ad
vantaees tnat will accrue to them in
The enhanced value OF their lands On1
thing was very noticeable; they have
their minds set upon making city OF
their capital and thoy thoroughly dis
cussed the matter Of building other
towns that would iniure Pawhuska
This meeting was called to get an
agreement az to the price per acre TO
be paid by the land taker by the road.
about niuety miles Of which will lie
in the reservation OF course. the In.
'lians have nothing to do With the
granting of the right.ofway. congress
having placed that matter in tue hands
Of the secretary Of the interior But
an agreement with the indians as TO
the price to be paid would simplify the
work Df the appraisers and this is what
is being sought It Is probable that
the entire council viii meet again ir
few day and then a satisfactory
agreement will no doubt be reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
WILL LET co%TRAcT.
Engineer Mathes to Meet With City
School Board Tonight.

Lawtor. OKLA, Nov 3-Gerald T.
Mathes Unitc4 states geological eng
ineer has just completed his invest
gatlcn Of the bids for the constructor
81 school horses in lawton and Ho-
aart and his inquiries relative to the
standing and experience Of the com
panles. and has announced to the
school board that he will meet with
them in a special session tonight IN
order that ihcy may properly and form
ally make recommendation to the in
.efior department that the contracts
be awarded to the companies recon-
mended by Mr Mathes
The aetion os the school board will
BE similar to that taken by the city
council in recommending the award
ng OF the water works contract A
resolution must pass that body ad-
dressed to the secretary of the interior,
stating that TIE letails of the bids are
satisfactory to them and asking that
upon recommendation Of the engineer
the contracts be awarded. Scme time
will he necessary for the approval OF
the secretary and the making Of sufti-
Client bond ~ the companies and It's
approval hy tile secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
IRE s.st Linimens

Chamberlain Pain Balm Is corsid-
cred the hest liniment on the market p
write Pos' & Bliss, of Georgia VI No
other llumeIt All heal rut or brulse
so promptly No other affords such
quick relief from rheumatic pains No
other is 80 yamable for deep seated
pains like lame back and pains In the
chest Give this lnlment trial and
you will never wish to he without it,
Sold ly J n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
Ihousenda cursd.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye has cur
ed thousands of cases OF Piles. Il
bought a box Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Saive on the recommendation Of our
druggist" so writes c. II. LaCrOix, OF
Zavalla. Tex. "and u,ed II for stub.
born case of Piles It cured me perm
anenuY." Sold by J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
powN7o Fsgr.
Perry Oil criuers Making Slow Prog
ress.

Perry. OKLA Nov. 3.-The drillers
were down no feet last evening IT,
is stated that the drilling han been
corhred almost exclusively to he red
shale which they were now u The
only other f,rmolimrs struck were
about % feet 81 rel stone Friday run
ming into rel and blre shale Sunday
through ter fcfi Of rec stone The
drilling IS gclus along smoothly, max
ing abou. eighty feet a dsy The form
atip is JEST about the same as the
Cleveland wells There a trace Of gas
IS struck thousand feet while ot
about fourteen hmdfed feet the gas
aud oil in paving quantities IS fcunc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
LovERlcH INDICTED.
Ts Charged with Having Killed Charlie
Smith.

oklahoms City, Okla, Nov Oscar
Loverich Vas arrested today on an In
diciment charging him with inurdcr
ono Sunday afternoon last winter
Lovcrch ven, TO the home of his fath-
"a law. J II Smith, 70 visit his chill
.nea Loyerich got into quarrel with
Charlie and John Smith and In The
lipht that followed Charlie was killed
and his brother vas badly hurt
Other indictments tooay are Adot
nhus Reed and Kid Harmon assault 70
ldll. All ore i.n1er arrest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
WELLINGTON EDITOR FINED
Judge swarts Assesses H. L. Woods
$500 for Criminal Libel.

Weliinton, kas., Nov. 3.--Judge
Swarts. in the district court today ov-
erruled 4 motion for a new trial in
the case of II. l.. Woods, editor of the
Wellington Daily News. convicted Of
criminally libelihg Ec T Hackney, a
local attorney and imposed fne Of
$500 and costs on the defendant Woods
will appeal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

When once liberated within your
system. It produces a most wonderful
effect rs worth cne's last dollar to
feel the pleasure ot life that comes
by taking Hollisser's Rocky Mountain
Tea, Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
BURGLARS PREPARE.
At Ardmors BY Stealing Knives and
REVIEWERS.

Ardmore, I. T., Nov. 3.-Durglars
entered the ha edyare stores OF Stew
ems Kenncrly & spragins and T. X.
Kearney last might and Appropriated
a number OF pistols, fine knives and
other articles. There is no clew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
protect yourseiEr

Intending visitors TO Saint Louis
turing the Worlds Fair can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming ac
commodations through the Merchants
Service Company at a nominal ex.
pense.
For particulars. apply 20 nearest
Frisco System Agent"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
WICHITA FOREST RESERVATION
Three Thot sand Head of Stock to Be
Given Free Range

Given Free Range
Lawtou. Ckla., Nov. 3 Forest Sup.
crvisor q, F.. Mcrrissey, or Cache, Oh.
is IN receipt Of letter from the inter
ior department In which he is advised
that 5000 heai OF horses and cattle
will be allowed free range in the Wich-
tia forest reservation from Jan. l TO
nee. Il, 1895 Not more tnan i25 head
so admitted must belong to the same
person He stated that grazing on the
reserve is splendid this year and that
the number huited by the department
would be m-ahle 70 make any great ir-
roads on The 1914 growth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

J. W. Ferrier repairs watches same
day received. so they viii keep time.
Phone S1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
Aee IN New YORK
StiIwell md Dickinson Arranging
Finanrisl Details.

New York. Nov. 3.--A. E stkgeE
president and Vce President Dicldn
son. Of The Kansas City Mexico &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

Daily Leader 10 cents a week dellv
cred every day except Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

Harry. the cabman. always up 70 he
minute ia time OF need. with new and
complete outht for the carnival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
q "A - II q n IA
Bears the The Kind You Have AWayS Bought
''''1'''' ai &zH2AzAsl
Notice. Union Men.

This is to notify all union men and
others interested IN unionism that a
meeting viii he held in Hirzel hall
November 3. 1895. at p. m. at which
some Important business will be trans
acted Everybody comet
Signed
Frank Reed, =. L. Woodruff,
Secretary President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

keeps US warm half the year; the
other half coal has to take its place.
some Goals replace him badly some
others perfectly My Howard Indian
Territory coal contains about as
much warmth and cheerfulness as it
is possible TO get from coal. It's the
best coal know anything about. or 1
wouldn't be dealing in It. II you will
give me your order guarantee salts
faction. No one can 40 more than
that $3.50 per ton delivered in your
bin.
n f Cheadle. Phone 6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-06
GALES.

Mr.. ,Sweetman and his foreman from
Currie spent Sunday night at the Net
tiewyynnt farm.
Edwin Mondale came Saturday to
spend the 4th with his wife and their
friends.
The Swede Sangerfest was well pat
ronized on the 24th and all had good
time
Nels Paulson and Olga Nordgren were
married at the Swede church Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock. A recep-
ton was held at the brides home
Mrs Martha Featherson is keeping
house and caring for Arthur Boyle's
children for two weeks.
Julia Larson and family, E. Mon
dale and family visited at Theodore
Mondale's the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Rena Wolford from Colorado is
visiting her sister. Mrs. S. E. Weber.
Several parties are camping at the
Lake Shetek this week.
Messrs. Hicks, Gale and Weber were
delegates to the Republican convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-06

got together and agreed to have d
meeting with W. J. Mcdonald in
Redwood Falls some time in the fu-
ture, select the committeeman from
Redwoo Falls and elect a chair
man. Messrs. Laudon and Mead
are mentioned as persons TO whom
the tender was made, Mr. Laudon
insisting, even after the delegation
was turned down, that the members
were Republicans and that be would
see some of the opposing side later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-06

Editor McRae presented reso-
luton naming the delegates 10 the
state convention, given in this
paper last week. He moved the
adoption of the resolution and At
torney Howard then took the floor,
and on behalf of the Redwood dele
cation, kicked against taking from
that delegation the right to select
its two delegates. He insisted that
the precedent of electing the dele
gates from each commissioner dis
trict had been established in Red
wood county long since-broken
only once, when it resulted fatally
to the officers who caused the break
and he appealed to the delegates
to not again make that blunder.
Again did Mr.. Stewart speak and
in support of Mr.. Howard's stand |,
contending that the disfranchise
ment of 300 Republican voters of
Redwood Falls would go down on
record as one of the worst political
blunders ever attempted. He in
sisted that it would react on the
men who fostered it, but the Dunn
delegates gave the two speakers
the iron ear, and again did Mr..
Thompson demand the previous
question, and again was it ordered,
with the result that the delegates
named were declared elected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-06

The fourth district was called in
its order, but Gen. Parkhill, speak
ing for the delegation, stated that
the delegates on the opposing side
had taken the credit for all the
work, and that the Redwood dele
cation voted not to recommend any
one for the place, but allow the con-
vention to name the committeeman.
There was buzz oyer the hall Mr..
Thompson called the action silly,
but nothing was done, and after the
other four committeeman were de-
clared elected, Mr.. Howard moved
an adjournment, which was carried.
Messrs. Ball, Gerhard and Tuttle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-06

Then came the selection of coun-
ty committee, and very nearly did
the Collins workers, by shrewd
tactics, get in their work and break
up the Dunn organization Mr.. Lar
son first moved that the delegates
from each commissioner district
select a committee man and that
the one from Redwood Falls should
be the chairman The Redwood
delegates protested, claiming that
they had been cut out of the infu-
ence of the convention, and that the
organization should name the whole
committee. Mr.. Thompson moved
to amend the Larson motion by al
lowing the committee to select its
own chairman, and then came a
series of dilatory motions that came
near sending the convention into
the air. Mr. Thompson finally got
action on his motion, however, and
it was declared carried. The dele
gates divided by districts, and
when the convention was again
called to order, the first district re-
ported out W. J. Mcdonald of Wal
nut Grove, the second district A.
J. Gerhard of Lamberton, the third
district H. M. Ball of Morgan and
the fifth district Fred G. futile Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-06
UP TO DATE.
Mary Annable Fanton's Advice on Touch
ing Up Last Summers Dresses.

Looking over ones last sum-
mer's wardrobe is apt to be rather
a melancholy performance. Where
indeed are the waists that looked so
full and lacey and dainty last sea-
son and the skirts that fitted SO ex-
quisitely and appeared SO far IN ad-
vance of the fashion?
There are plenty of skirts the
wrong length and fullness, and
waists too scant over the bust and
too narrow over the shoulders and
sleeves, too full at the cuff; but the
swagger wardrobe we packed away
in November, confident that we
would have little renovating to do
in the spring, is lost utterly, there
ism t trace of it. And instead of a
chest full of garments suitable and
stylish for the first warm days, ''it
is to sew as usual, and to make
over and to bring up to date gowns
that seem hopeless.
And yet all this spring work is
not so difficult as it sounds. There
are so many fashions that are good
style this year that almost every
sort of old waist and skirt can be
effectively remodeled.
First of all there is a scrap Of
comfort in the fact that your shirt
waist doesn't have to be changed.
The sensible girl has decided that,
granted a welI-cut, well-ftted gar.
ment in the beginning, the smart
ness of the shirt waist is very
largely in its immaculate freshness,
in the way it's done up and worn
and in the right sort of collar and
tie or stock.
So, even though your last years.
waist may have more fullness at the
elbow than this years model, and
the shoulders be trife narrower
and the buttons tride larger, still
if you have it done up carefully and
lay in stock of the new low linen
collars and smart four-in- hand tie
or two. you will look very much in
the style. Or you may wear the
new ''once over stock or the silk
Byron bow.
But your silk and lawn waists
you must change. Make them
broader over the shoulder with
deep round yoke or shoulder bre-
telles or shoulder straps. Open
the sleeve from cuff to elbow, take
out lower fullness and in the open
space pull through lace under.
sleeve or puff of chiffon quite full
at the elbow. If narrow over the
chest set in a vest and where the
vest fills space gather back the ma.
terial either side.
If your lawn skirt is gored, rip il
open and set in wide insertion be-
tween each gore; if it's circular,
open down the front breadth, set in
a wide panel, push back the origi
nal trout gore to the, sides and you
will gain considerable fullness.
As skirts are shorter than ever
even the dressy afternoon skirts
the length is easily managed. Al
the new short skirts tilt up ever sc
little at the back and escape the
ground in the front. To be ir
fashion this summer, cut off any O
your last season s skirts that de
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-06
not depend upon length to hang

not depend upon length to hang
properly.
Besides actually adding to the
width of skirt with new material,
an effect of fullness can be gained
with the new wide sash that has
come back again this spring, tied
with long ends and the old-style
two-loop bow. This sash is very
becoming to slender women, and
entirely DISCUSSES the last years
habit-back skirt, which is utterly
out of fashion now, except for short
street skirts, and even in the street
skirts plated and tucked is better
style.
An important step in getting last
years wardrobe into condition for
this summer S wear is washing and
pressing it, so that after all neces-
sary making over it will look fresh
and new.
1t is very good plan for mother
or daughter to superintend or even
herself wash and iron the nicer
cotton frocks, as the average wom-
an of all work is not an accomplished
laundress.,
There are certain ways of doing
up summer things so that they will
not fade or shrink, but it's bit
more trouble for the housemaid to
do them separate from the other
work and to remember about spec
ial washing preparations, and so
more often than not, she just does Mt
bother.
But you are very likely to be de-
cidedly careful about your own
pretty frocks and to take every
precaution to see that the gown you
have been three days making shall
not be spoiled in three hours wash
ing.
II there is color in your summer
frocks, put them first of all into a
tub of cold borax water to soak, half
a cup of pure borax to a tub of wat
er. Leave for an hour, then wash,
without boiling, in hot borax suds,
made four teaspoons of borax and a
half bar of CASTLE soap to tub of
boiling water. Rinse in clear water
and use bluing uery discreetly, as
melancholy blue dots are not at all
fashionable. Creamy stuffs are not
blued at all.
To make cotton frocks look like
new iron them on wash day before
they are quite dry, and where there
is embroidery or raised figures,
iron on the wrong side.
With a days work, once in two
weeks, summer dresses can be kept
looking like new all summer. Often
it is not necessary to wash a cotton
frock at all to make it fresh. Clean
the spots and soil with gasoline,
brush thoroughly, hang out in the
wind to freshen, and then iron.
This method of freshening dress
is especially useful with black cot
ton null or swiss, which is so like
ly to turn rusty if washed, even if
carefully done.
A fairly sure method of keeping
black in cotton stuff, is to soak first
in borax water and then wash in
soap bark water, which both cleans
and dyes.