davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-06

OF life. Makethe kidneys healthy
with Foley Kidney Cure.
This is a good time to sub
scribe for the FuLTON COUNTY
News. Only a dollar year in ad
vance
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mellott
and their little son Judson Pal
mer of Sipes Mills, spent last
FRIDAY in town.
Mercersburg employs eight
teachers in her public schools,
and pays the principal SO
month; the assistant principal,
$40; teacher of grammar school,
Sl5 and all the rest S3s.
Foley's Kidney Cure purities
the blood by straining out impur-
tiles and tones up the whole sys-
TEN. Cures kidney and bladder
troubles.
Mrs. DR.. Bernhardt, Of Three
Springs, spent a few days of the
past week with j. b. McClaln's
family in Mapleton. Mrs Bern
hardt is a cultured lady and her
friends always have a glad wei.
come for her. Mapleton Item.
The school directors of Gull.
ford township, Franklin county,
elected teachers for their schools
last week and fixed salaries as
follows: To teachers with perma-
nent certificates, or normal school
diplomas, $40; professional GER.
titicates, S3S, and S35.72 for pro-
visional certificates.
Herbert, twelve.year son of
Daniel Mills, a prominent farmer
living near Indian Springs, Md,
was last week, instantly killed on
the porch of his fathers resi-
dence, in the presence of his par
ents, brothers and sisters, by the
accidental discharge of a shotgun
which Herbert had just brought
out of the house to clean.
The meanest young man in
Pennsylvania lives upat Orbisonla.
He asked young lady what
she wanted Tor birthday present
and suggested gloves, but the
girl thought something for her
neck would be nice. On the even
ing of her birthday he handed her
a small package neatly done up.
Nervously she opened it in the
presence of the other girls, and
found a bar of soap.
An editor of a paper in small
western town observed: ''The
country papers have many faults;
they make many blunders and
leave undone many good works.
Yet when you follow them, month
after month, you are struck with
the uuanimIty with which they
stand Loyalty by their cOmmuni-
ties and the constancy with which
they preach the edoctrine OF friend
ship and fair play in all things. I"
True, indeed, for the country edl-
tor His horizon is restricted,
but there is often more manliness
aud honor in the directing head
of the little country newspaper
than in the entire staff of met.
ropolltan yellow sheet.
The Sunday school pilgrims
who returned recently from a
visit TO Palestine on the steamer
Grosser Kurfust made a record
on one point, says an exchange,
that immensely disgusted the
steward of the vessel There
were S12 Of them and the steward
land in supply OF beer sufficient
for the needs of the average man
behind the thirst The trip oc-
cupied seventy seven days, and
during its continuance the whole
number Of beers absorbed by the
passengers was but sixty
less than six.seventh of a beer
daily. And these, the steward
AYERS, were all surrounded be-
tween midnight and four bells IN
the morning watch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26
Gin ENHANCEMENT sur 9cIlinerz
6epburm > sill.

Die oielbelprodene DDuioer=6ep
burn=8tu, meGde augenbltdlih benz
&ongreB uorlie9t, uuo itber oeren
eemeinfbdoliden 8arafter uniere
2eier ia binldnali@ unterri6tet ftno,
lit pDm Suitistomite oes 0auiea
amenoiert pproen. Die Bill be-
itimmt befonntlid, oaB in Staaten,
in benen 8robibitiDn berri6t, ober
in @egenoen, Die unter Dem 2Dcals
SptiDns@ele iteben, feline @etrdnte,
Die uDn ausmGrts 9eIanot meroen,
an ireenb Senano abeeliefert per6en
oirfen. Das I%menoement fi9t oie=
ler 8eitimmune nun bin3u, baB oies
les 8erbot nur auf @etrdnfe 8eSug
bat, Die sum &erfau oienen,
oab aber oDn ausmGrtS 5ugeIanote
@etrdnte ieoem, Der Ite gu etnem
Brioatgebrau6 baben nil,
iiberltefert uer6e1 oiirfen.
DaS N~ntenoentent hilbert bic 8es
itimmuneen oes @elebe8 auBeror@
oentlim, ia, es maht iie tatidhlih
taui0riid; oenn nit ieiner 6iilfe miro
man cine umaehun9 bes ungebeuerz
lihen @eiebes mol gu 9tanbe britt
gen fDnnen. Troboem iolIte es nidt
angenummen perben. Selbit menn
oas @eieB nod meiter amenoiert
unb feline @trfung nod wei=
ter beidnitten piiroe. 10 4piirbe
Die gatiabe ieiner Qunabme ibDn
iblimm 9enug iein. 9enn fte
mare al, uno fir iid cine G0n5eiiiGn
an Die 8rphibitiontiten, Die fir bieief'
ben pDr arDBtem NuBen fem niroe.
9urb iie tpiir6e Die 8ibtigteit bes
Brin5ips, bic fanatifden Brobibis
tionsbeitimmunQen Der ein5elnen
Staten auf ben n0m 8an6e reguliers
ten spiidenitaatliden Sanoel8uers
febr aug5uoebnen, anertannt uno
auf bieie Nnerfennung fDnnten Die
8rDbtbitiuniiten ipdter INNER uieoer
8uridgreifen, lie fDnnten iie inner
mieoer our @runolage tieuer Gnariffe
MAIDEN, biz fte inlieBlib oas errei6t
bdtteu. mas ibnen iebt nod nidt 5us
geitanben mdre, unb mebr. Desbalb
fort nit Der BID, Die @e9ner
berielben iollten iih auf feline
&ompromifie einlaiien, ionoern felt
unb unentpeet auf Die 8eleitiaung
Der fddolibe 8orlaee beiteben. Sc
Der 2OmprumiB 1T gefdbrlih.
n8ei6t Dem 9eHfel ben tleinen Sim
ger, oann finmt er gleim Die gauge
'6ano" beiBt es i'm @prihmort unb
Die 8rDbibitioniiten itno in oieier
6iniidt nod ihlimmer als Der 9eufel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26

Nnoronung Der 8eb6roen in alien
Buhbanolungen Berlin8 tpnft88irt
tporoen. Sc oerGautet, oaB Dem @ers
laller Der Br08eB gemadt ueroen
ion.
Sn Der 8~uogetfpmmiIIton oes
preuBiiden Observation-Disclosures err
fldrte 5inau5miniiter Sreiberr ppn
Nbeinbaben, Der Neubau oes 8ers
finer G0ni9lihen Spernbaule8 lei
unoermelolib, ie00d liege nod tein
beitimmter Blon Dor. Nu6 oas
9Ql. S6auipielbaus miro oemnGGlt
biz aum @noe oes Sabres oeidllDfien,
neil SerheiIerungen oDreenpmmer
neroen miifen.
Sn Der fronS0lti9en Deputirs
tenfammer puroe iiber Die 8euiIis
guug BON @eloern fir Die &eiie bes
Brdiioenten 2Uubet nad 8pm bera=
ten. Bel oieier @elegenbeit eruQbns
tie Der W3inifter oe8 Nuspdrtioett,
9elcaiie, Der Iaians nit &uBlan0
uno Die @rtpQbnunQ rief or0Ben gntz
buiiasmu8 beroor, Elm 8emeis,
DAB bic Qaian5 beute nod ebeniD
populdr in sSranfreib lit mie friiher.
Cine Depeide BON Oberit 2eut=
pein aus SuosB eitafrifa, Die ioeben
in Berlin eingetrofen TT, meloet,
oaB am Is. MGrs elm @efedt sut=
lben ben Deutl6en unb ben 6ererDs
itattFano, in ueldem Die lebteren Sl1=
riifgeiblaQen puroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26
Tases $ Neutgfetten.
s n b.

- Der @raro &iuer in Midiaan
lit auBeroroentlid oeftieaen uno bot
Die N%ieoerungen iiberFutet. Nae an
linn, am &alamaaDD uno am Battle
Greet gelegenen 0rte iino gum Sell
iiberibmemmt. Ser @afieritanb lit
bDber als tpdbreno oes 0odpoffers
Dor orei Sabren.
Nab Dem GdluBberidt oes
Waibingtuner GeniusbureauS bat Die
8aumnDaernte bes Sabres 1902
10, $780, 38 8aIen betraeen, ee9en
11.275. los BaGen i'm 0orleBten
Sabr.
= Sn ct. Charles, Nrfanias. ei'
mem fleinen Srte in Der Mdbe oUn
De @itt, lit aus 9eringfnaigen urs
laden Elm 6afienfamp auseebrD6en.
Derielbe fiibrte CUR 8erbaFtun9 BON
funf 3eaern. Die 8erbafteten murz
ben ieoDh oon elmer B0lfSmenee
ben Beamten eutrifien uno eriboiien.
Sc iino i6on rleun 0eaer In SDlae
Der unruben in ct. Charles getDtet
tpDroen.
Das Observation-Disclosures oes
G0ngrefieS bat Die 8emiaieunsbia
fir oas 8oit=Deportement angenDms
men. Cine iharfe Debate eutipann
iid iber Die 8emiIi9ung fir 2ano'
8rieftrdaer, bod muroe Der betref=
feroe Baragrapb ui6t Herdnoert.
Die @egeno bon Sprita Sill
in NrfanlaS rpuroe am eSreitag &ah'
mittae BON einem Tornado heimees
lubt, Der betra6tlihen Sdaoen an>
rihtete.
Der S9aben ber Der Sturm
am D~onnerftaa Ibeno in ben 8ur~
ftd6ten BON Chicago anaeribtet bat,
ideint ihlimmer 81 fem, als man
Nnfanes elaubte. Sn @aibinatun
Sigbt6, Worgan 8art, SernmoDo,
Burniioes, South Chicago, 2ateoiem
unb Daupbin Bart muroe cine 1n>
maiie bon 6auiern oempliert unb
gum 9eil seritDrt. 5n Burnftoes 1T
tein 6aus unbeibdoi9t geblieben.
8iele 2eute touroeu nerleBt.
Nu8Innb
- Die &epublit Banana bat lire
gruppen biz auf elm Battalion aufs
eef6it uab nil audi lire &riesfabrs
seuge nerfauFen.
Gin 6euer aeritDrte ben @e-
ibaft8teil oer 5afenitaot 8ocas Del
EDr0 in Gotta silica uno ridtete Ell,
men @Gaoen BON $500, 700 an.
8ie au8 Gan Domingo genel'
bet tpiro, lit Der 8ebelenfiibrer Qrias,
melder ieiner3eit auf oaS amerifani.
ibe Boot ihieBen lieB unb baburf
ben Waihiniiten SobniDn t6tete, Dor
ben oominitaniiheu &eeierunostrup.
pen seFanQen eenommen uno eri6DI-
fen tuDr6en.
Sc nerlautet aus gutter SueQe,
oaB Der grbprin5 oprl Sad}ensWei.
uineer, Der SHpa9er oes 8aiiers.
Sum 8eneralinipetteur Der 0ritten
Irmee-SnfpeftiDn in 6anuoper, an
STEELE oe8 nerltorbenen @eneralfelo=
inarihnas 8raf b. @alberiee aug
erfeben lit. Sein @abfplger an Der
Spite oer Speiten Nrmeeinipettion
miro oer aronprinS Srieorih Iuault
uon SadIen meroen.
Der WSilitarrDman y@rftflaIli9e
Menihen" bon Sreiberr ppn Shlibt
(@olf @raf BON 8auoiilin) 1T auf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26

burh iein Borgeben pDr benz iieg=
rei9en Sapar1 ialpieren muB. 8ors
aus9eiekt INNER, oaB Die tibrieen
Oedbte linn iiberbaupt Nftionsfreiz
belt la1ien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

Ice cream or frozen dessert Of some
sort IS recognized as one Of the trade
marks Of the American summer dinner,
but there exists no home circle where
complaint does not arise as the season
advances over the sameness Of ices and
creams ordered from the convenient ca
terer
With the new patents in freezers the
danger lies in too rapid freezing rather
than in slower work. Ice cream that is
frozen in the short time laid down in
the directions given with new freezers
is apt to become coarse and buttery IN
its texture. A housewife noted for her
frozen dessert always turns the crank
slowly for the first five minutes, and
when she removes the dasher. she beats
the half frozen mixture with a long,
slender wooden paddle. and her cream,
when finished, is like velvet
A few general directions for the
amateur are not out OF place. Good
ice cream can only be secured from
good material. and one-half the quanti-
ty Of cream should be sCalded to pre-
vent too much swelling. When natural
fruit fiavorings are used they should
be mashed and added when the dasher
Is removed and the beating is given
with a wooden spoon
All the ingreditnts should be ice cold
before being mixed and placed in the
freezer.
The best ice cream is secured by the
use Of pure cream one-half scalded and
one-half uncooked. Where a custard is
made from milk. cornstarch, etc, ii s.
a frozen custard and not ice cream in
the true sense Of the word. Sherbet
Is a waterloo stirred rapidly while it Is
freezing, so that IL looks white. like
frozen snow, when II Is finished
A sorbet is a material with the
white Of an eg and a tablespoonful Of
sugar beaten together and added 10 the
frozen mixture when the dasher is re-
moved. A parfait is merely frozen
whipped cream. and a mousse is prac,
ticallN the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
EASTERN STAR At ODDS
WITH THE WHITE SHRINE
No Definite Friction, But Members of
Latter Body Are Expelled
From Former.

The regular meeting Of Washington
Shrine. No l. order White Shrine Of
Jerusalem. was held last Wednesday
evening in Naval Lodge Hall, and re-
ports Of the recent congress at Caro-,
Mich. were given by Mrs L. K. Hender-
son, worthy high priestcss, and Mrs. NJ.
E. Adams. past worthy high priestess.
Members Of secret organizations are
much Interested in the declaration which
has been made by the White Shrine
that. ignoring the order Of the Eastern
Star, new members viii be admitted in
the persons Of Masons and their wives,
daughters. sisters mothers and widows.
The White Shrine. it IS understood,
was formed a little more than year
ago by former members Of the Eastern
Star. and the latter now disclaim any
connection with the new organization.
II was the intention Of the members
who now form the White Shrine 20 bring
together number Of prominent Eastern
Star people into an organization which
would work for purely social purposes.
and that the order was TO be a superior
one 10 the Eastern Star. To this the
latter order would not consent and the
members who persisted In the formation
Of the White Shrine were expelled from
membership in the Eastern Star
There cannot, IL is said, be a higher
order than the Eastern Star and thus
members Of the White Shrine are not
recognized as an order by the former
secret organization. About forty or
more members Of the Eastern Star
chapters were dropped from the rolls
when IL was learned that they deter
mined upon the organization Of the
White Shrine and at the congress which
the local chapters attended in Caro-
Mich. last June, II was stated that many
new chapters had been formed.
While diSsensiOn was going on with
in the membership Of the Eastern Star
until the Shrine members were dropped
nothing Of a definite character in the
way Of friction between the two orders
has resulted so far Should anything
ever bring things 70 an issue between
the two orders the result. II Is said
would be the recognition of the Eastern
Star as that is regarded generally as
the superior order. but friends and mem
bers Of the White Shrine assert thu
they stand on par with the other
order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
MISS BOVINE LOSES
BEAUTY AND LOVER
ParsOn COrdOVa Deserts the
Girl He EiOped With.
SHE RETURNS TO HER HOME
Wife and Children to Join Minister
and Begin Life Anew-Im-
plores Forgiveness.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE end has
come IN the romance Of the Rev. j. T..
Cordova, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at South River.
y. j.. and Miss Julia Bovine. the pretty
soprano of the church choir with whom
he eloped on MAY u last
The girl has returned 10 the home Of
her parents. II is supposed the minister
has been Joined in this city by the wife
and thrye children whom he deserted i'm
his flight
The people of South River were great
" excited today over the latest dcFeI-
opment I'm the scandal. Mrs. Cordova and
her children. who had continued 10 live
III the Methodist parsonage. left the vii
lage carly Saturday afternoon.
Received by the Parents.
About the same time Mr. and Mrs j.
Conover BOVINE. parents OF th, missing
girl. started for this city. They return
I'd home at $3.50 p. m. on a trolley car
10y way Of New Brunswick. accompanied
by their daughter
The girl wore blue travelling gown
and her face was yelled Several old
acquaintance caught "a glimpse OF her.
however They declared that she looked
ten years older than when she went
away less than two months 20.
She is only eighteen years old. while
cordOva IS nearly forty. She was the
prettiest girl IN the village Uut neigh
bors declared that her beauty had faued
So that they could hardly recognize her.
Minister ImplOres Forgiveness
The Bownes kept close to their home
today and the parsonage was deserted.
Persons who claimed 10 Doe iu the conf
denco Of the minister wife said she
wouIe move in a few days 20 some dis
taut place where she and her husband
would ate mpt 10 begin life anew.
il was said that she mad received a let-
Ter from him a few days ago. mploriu-
forgiveness and that she had replied
that she would receive him back aS her
husband IL Miss BOVINE would first re-
turn home.
Tho meeting between Miss Bovine and
her parents took place on SATURDAY az
tern0on al the Hotel ST. Denis, iu This
CITY. The girl. VINO was known at the
hotel as Miss Clark, had arrived there
on Friday with "a man believed 10 have
been Cord IVA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Pure Peach Ice Cream.

Pare twelve dead-ripe peaches and re-
move stones. Place one pint OF cream
and a cup and half OF graduated SUI
gar in a double boiler: stir until the
sugar dissOlves. and the cream scalds.
but dc not boil. Chill. and when per-
fectly cold pour the sugar and cream
into the can, pack and freeze. Press
the peaches through a fine colander, and
add 10 the frozen mixture. leaving the
dasher In the can Adjust the handle
and turn very slowly untfi the mixture
is thoroughly frozen. Remove the dash
or and pack according TO the general
directions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Chocolate Ice Cream.

Place a pint Of milk. seven heaping
tablespOonfuls of sugar and four squares
Of bakers chocolate in a double boiler,
and cook until the chocolate has melted
and the mixture is smooth. Chill, turn
into the freezer and turn the dasher
until the mixture Is frozen to the con-
sistenCy Of mush. Take out the dasher.
add a pint Of whipped cream and a small
tablespoonful Of vanilla. Beat vigorous
". repack and stand for two hours to
mellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Cafe Parfait.

Cook In a double boiler one pint OF
milk, seven heaping tablespoonfuls ot
sugar and a pint of clear. strained cof-
fee Chill and freeze. remove the dasher.
and add a pint Of whipped cream. pack
and stand TO mellow for two hours.
Have a pint Of cream whipped firm and
stiff, fill tall, slender goblets three-qaur-
tiers full with the coffee ice cream. and
heap the whipped cream neatly on top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James W. Conner. p, and Lizzie =
Travcrs. Il.
Joseph l. +. Klein, %, and Flora Il.
Forrest a.
Albert Hall p. and Lille Jackson. %:
both Of Loudoun County, Va.
W. r. Payne, q, and Antionette NJ
Elsea. %.
Lawrence Gordon, a. and Florence
Caldwell, q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Maple Ice Cream.

Make custard Of three pints Of
milk one cup Of white sugar. and the
wclI-beatcu yolks of five eggs. Moisten
half a pound Of maple sugar and boil
until il candies. Stir into the custard
and when cool and ready 10 freeze add
one pint Of whipped cream and the
beaten whites OF the eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
ASKS $4,000 FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

GUTIERREZ. Okla. July lLMIss
Bessie Smith. OF Oklahoma city, who
is wealthy. has sued w II. Crawford,
OF that city. for 5000 damages FOR all
legged breach Of promise. The plaintiff
decIarcs that tho couple entered into q
contract Of marriage. and that while
engaged Crawford secured consider
able sum Of money from her and then
refused 10 marry her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Cocoanut Ice Cream.

Crate four cocoanuts and put the
pulp into a coarse cloth, squeezing out
all the suice into an earthen bowl; add
one pint of thin cream beaten and sweet
cned to taste. Freeze. This Is a favorite
West Indian dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
COOK FOR TWO PRESIDENTS.

Mrs. Lizzie Bishop, seventy years old,
who says that she was chief cook for
Presidents Hayes and Garfield. and who
also cared for the establishments of
other famous men. is now held as a
sleeper at the Atlanta Ca, police bar
racks until she can be sent 10 some instl-
tuition in Atlanta or elsewhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Hot Weather Diseases.

Disorders OF the bowels are extereme-
" dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather OF the summer months.
and I'm order to protect yourself and
family against a sudden attack, pro-
cure a bottle of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
can always be depended upon, even
I'm the most severe and dangerous cases
and when reduced with water and
sweetened. is pleasant to take. For
sale by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Frozen Banana Custard.

Make a smooth boiled CustaTd of three
eggs. one and one-half pints of milk
and sugar to taste. When cold add two
bananas rubbed through a fruit sieve;
mix thoroughly. add cup Of whipped
cream and freeze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
BURSTING BLOOD VESSEL
KILLS WOMAN

READING. Pa. July 11.-Mrs. Frank
In Garmau. thirty-three years Old, was
shaking a carpet Saturday night when
chc burst "A blood vessel in her LETT leg
She hled 10 death before the arrival Of
9. fIysiciau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
SHOT WIFE FOR BURGLAR.

CHICAGO. July u.-Mrs. Charles A.
Mielenz arose from bed Friday night
and went 10 the kitchen for glass Of
water. In the dark she stumbled and
made a noise, which awakened her nus
band. Thinking 10 was a burglar be
reached for his revolver, which he kept
near the head or his bed. and fired. The
bullet struck Mrs. Mieleuz in The side,
fatally woUnding her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
Pineapple SheTbet.

One pineapple grated. one cup sugar.
two tablespoonfuIs Of gelatine dissolved
| in one pint cold water; add one pint
! boiling water and two cups sugar; juice
of two lemons; strain and freeze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

Peel and slice pineapple, and remove
the hard center; chop fine. and hruise
the pulp in a mOtar. adding "A little
lemon juice. A pint of water. and eight
tablespoOnfuls OF sugar. Mix all to-
gether. pounding well, then strain and
freeze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

Rub the irons with cloth soaked in
kerosene to prevent scorching Frequent
rubbing on sandpaper will keep irons
from sticking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

A little borax in the last rinsing water
will make handkerChiefs easier to iron
and look better when done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

Three ounces of borax and two pounds
Of sliced white bar soap dissolved in
two quarts Of hot water will make a
splendid lather for washing clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

A useful thing TO remember is tina
the iron will not stick 20 the clothes /
the starch used has been mixed witt
SOapy water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

II you wash black stockings in warm
lather of soap and water-uo sOda-and
add little vinegar 10 the rinsing water
they will keep a good color till worn
s.fHf