davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

a saving of time, for 1t dissolves imme-
diately. Make 1t by cutting I'D cake
OF any white floating soap and pouring
over 1t pint OF boiling water. Let
stand over gentle heat until the soap is
dissolved. and then add a teaspoonful of
Dorax. Pour Into a wide mouth jar, and
when cold the soap will be a Jelly. This
is cleansing without being in any way
injurious.
Soak Overnight.
Before going TO bed draw a basin full
of hot water and put into it a table,
spoonful OF the jelly. II there are de-
cided spots on the blouse wet them and
put little OF the jelly over. but do not
rub Souse the waist up and down,
squeezing it under the water. and then
leave it. soaking all night THIS will take
out all the dirt without weakening the
fabric by rubbing
IN the morning take the waist out of
water and squeeze. but do not wiring.
Draw basin Of fresh not water. and
put a spoonful of jelly in this Squeeze
thoroughly under the water and then
rinse, putting a little bluing in the
last water. Lastly. put into cold starch
made in the proportion of teaspoonful
of starch to quart of water. This will
give dressing without stiffness If the
lSdiSl 3S SediiSo, piSdCitluS VIII De IEt
best whitener
ironing these delicate blouses Is made
very simple now by special irons made
for the purpose. One of them has an
extremely long and very narrow point
that goes among the gathers at the
sleeve top. another is short and narrow,
meant for pressing narrow ruff1es that
abound on garments this season. If one
can afford TO own these two, the rest
ot the work may be done by the ordi-
nary f1atiron. II one is obliged to use
oEly the one iron, the work will be
harder. but practice makes perfect
A great help is a little sleeve board
These are to be bought now in any shop
where such things are sold, but are
easily made They are shaped like the
usual long board, but are narrow enough
ut one end to go through the cuff, the
other being just wide enough easily to
fiji the arm size Lacking this con-
venience towel doubled and put in
will prevent the fiat crease that marks
the absence of proper ironing equipment
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS <4ND INTERESTS
FOR HOT DAYS
Suggestions for Tempting and En-
ioyable Snow Luncheon.

A snow luncheon makes an exquisite
little hospitality. The original affair, Of
which / can speak from experience, oc-
CURED last year and was not extraya-
CANT as smart luncheons go
Everything was in white. snow white
without so much even as a suggestion
OF green. The centerp!ece was a long,
low snow bank formed OF white sweet
peas, through which were scattered
sprays OF another white bloom, OF the
nature OF spirea, to soften the effect Of
the former. This gave the soft. feathery
appearance of wind-blown snow and re-
moved any funereal mental suggestion
which might lurk in all white floral
decorations. Vases holding a few sprays
OF the same blossoms are placed at
right angles with the centerpiece. OF
course, the floral combination men
toned was one of economy. the flowers
being at hand, says Good Housekeeping
for July.
Although the services of a caterer were
not called upon. it was necessary to
rent from him the all-white service of
eggshell china, absolutely without dec
Grafton Of color, as well as the knives
and forks with white porcelain handles.
The single candlesticks in glass had.
OF course, white candles, with shades Of
white silk and crystal beads; the trans
lucent beads adding a pretty sugges-
ton of ice.
The hors d'oeuvre dishes contained
white frosted almonds, peeled radishes,
tiny bottled onions, cakes with white
icing-no color. The place cards were
little frosted snow scenes secured at
Christmas time and having space IN
which to write a holiday greeting. In
stead, the names OF the invited guests
were inserted. BY inquiring at the de-
partment stores half a dozen little bon
bonnieres in the form of snow men. also
a relic of Christmas time. were unearth-
ed and purchased. These were filled
with candy TO serve as favors. If for
any reason the frosted cards should not
be procurable, blank visiting cards might
be inscribed with the names of the diff
ferent guests and attached with narrow
white ribbon to the arms of the snow
men. Bunches of white sweet peas tied
with white ribbon lay at each cover. The
menu was as follows:
Chicken Bouillon
Cream med Halibut in Ramekins
Dreaded Lamb Chops New Potatoes Peas
Asparagus Salad
Toasted Crackers Coffee Cheese
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

dull knife blade. The edges are curled
brst by drawinP each one separately
over the blade, and next four or five
tendrils are taken together and twisted
near the middle across the blade with a
quick movement, that should make the
curl for which ostrich feathers are
famous when properly done Putting the
feathers back on the sticks is not work
Tor an amateur, and the fan must be
sent to an expert
4yory or pearl handles are freed from
STAINS by rubbing on a little ground
pumice mixed with water, and later.
when polished with a mixture of alcohol
and whiting they have Iuster that Is
equaied only by new fans in the shops
III the handles are made from mother of
pearl the ground pun1ice is mixed with
machine oil, and in putting on the final
polish oil Of vitriol is used instead of
aicohcl and whiting. In rubbing ON the
Ter be saturated with alcohol, and care
should be taken not TO burn the fingers.
IoT the oil Is very powerful and even
drop makes blister on the flesh
Lace Fans.
In washing the lace fan. cover If well
with white or CASTLE soap and put it in
cold water to soak. AT the end of half
an hour, put the lace in hot water. and
keep changing it until the lace looks
clear III the first two or three waters
look rusty and the material has a diney
appearance, don't imagine it is ruined.
but put it through more waters until the
original color IS restored. Do not wash
1t on board or with the hands. as you
will surely tear the fine meshes and ruin
the cover. Before drying put II through
weak solution Of gum arabic and
water to give 1t the freshness the new
possesses. If the lace is yellow with age
1t may be whitened again by covering it
with soap and placing in the sun to dry.
Fan lace is never ironed. hnt Is pulled
into shape This is facilitated by pin
ming it in proper form on a cloth while
wet, letting it dry in shape.
II this is not done the difficulty of
stretching the lace into its original shape
OFTEN dlscourages an inexperienced wo-
man. but she must carefully stick a pin
In each point in the pattern, or when
the handle is fitted the lace will be out
OF shape and the cleaning a failure
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Spoons Used for Shoe Horns

when you can't find your shoe horn.
put your slippers on with a SPOON a
Barnard College girl said the other day.
and it's an excellent thing to remember
III the summer time when every one
wears low shoes.
Don't make the mistake OF using d
teaspoon. for It is too small, but with a
tablespoon slippers go on as easily as
with the regular shoe horn. Put the
spoon handle into the heel of the slip
per. holding Il IN year hand by the bowl.
Then slide the foot into the slipper, pull
ing ont the handle at the same time, just
as you 81 with the shoe horn. After two
or three trials any person can use a
spoon with as much ease as a horn, and
some girls prefer the snoon, declaring
II Is less work to pull the handle out of
the heel than to get out the horn
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Future Marriages More Ideal

Not only will the future see more
marriages of independent women, but
these marriages will approach nearer
the ideal one. Men and women stand
upon an equal footing. they feel a sym
pathy and love for each other which
have nothing of the dependent quality
on the feminine side, nor the domineer-
ing one on the masculine. and the sin
gle woman will be proud and happy
TO make the lines of her life parallel
with those of man who appreciates
her mental qualities, and TO whom she
can be a helpmate In the true sense
of the word.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
OSTRICH OR LACE FANS
ARE CLEANED By WASHING
An Expert Tells OF Putting Into Soap and Water
and Scrubbing- g---Lace Not Ironed.

Any woman can clean her last sea-
sons ostrich or lace fans at home and
have them looking like new for this
summer If she will wash them care
fully with warm water and soap, saV-
ing herself the expense of having them
done and being spared the regret she
often feels in giving or throwing away
a particularly pretty one because 1T is
soiie6, Those made of gauze and
gaudily sHangled are not strong enough
to be washed and again fitted to the
frame and nothing can be done with
them.
Before attempting to clean an expen-
siye fan with pearl or ivory handle
the best plan is to send them to a re-
pair shop. where for a few cents the
feathers Or lace are taken from the
delicate sticks, and a woman runs no
risk of tearing or breaking them because
che does not know just the mechanism
CT fans.
When the loose feathers and pieces Of
ivory or lace are returned she finds that
her work in cleaning them is not unlike
washing clothes, according 10 the direc-
tionS of an expert
Cleaning Ostrich Feathers.
First the ostrich feathers are put in
cold water after making a suds with
either laundry or toilet soap, and after
several hours they are changed and put
In boiling water At the end of fifteen
or twenty minutes they are ready to be
scrubbed gently I'll 4 thick suds on a reg
ular washing board and when clean are
then put through several tubs of hot
water and finally placed to dry in a hot
oven When almost dry the feathers are
taken from the heat and beaten on the
back of chair until they look fluffy,
then are hung over stove for several
minutes till they are thoroughly dry
Before curling these feathers with a
knife they are put in a clean vessel and
steamed for five or ten minutes, then
pressed out straight between heavy
books, and when they are dry each ten
drill of the plume Is pulled sharply across
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Is Eusfp Wozk Unhealthy?

The more the subject is investigated
the more evident does Ii become that
all insoluble particles breathed into the
lungs tend TO work harm. Knife grind
ers. millers. and ivory turner's are apt
to suffer from an irritating cough and
develop infiammatory states of the
lungs.
Trades dealing with woven fabrics
often act :njuriously. Small pieces of
cotton. wool, and linen get into the air
and so pass within the lungs, says
Woman's Life.
1t may not be practicable to wear
n respirator in a shop; but that should
be the rule when the work is dusty
and conducted in private. Even sweep
ing a room quite upsets some persons
A. most efficient and very cheap respira
tor can be made by sewing Il piece Of
cotton wool within some coarse muslin
and attaching tapes Of elastic.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Buttermllk as Summer Drink

AS useful incentive to health butter
milk is not appreciated as it should be-
possibly because of the difficulty of OBJ
tanning it In large towns AS beverage
it is highly beneficial. A proper and
constant use of ii will greatly mitigate
and sometimes cure the craving for al
cohoHc liquors. 1t will sometimes rem
edy any acidity of the stomach Tactic
acid-needed by some persons-is sup
piled by buttermilk more effectually than
by other drink or fooL
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
4 Summer Salad.

A most appetizing salad is made OF
celery, green peppers, tomatoes, and
cucumbers. To make it cut the vege-
tables into small pieces and marinate in
a French dressing and. se,ve on crisp
lettuce leaves. 1t may be garnished
with mayonnaise dressing If liked, and
stuffed olives and English walnuts may
be added
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Change Your HaIz Partlnq

Hair nearly always begins TO fall from
one CT two places-at the temples and
where it is parted. If a new parting be
given, the old one VIII be afforded a
chance cf recovering itself, provided OF
course, that proper measures be employ
ed The chief reason for hair falling
out where 1t Is parted seems to he the
strain that Is brought to bear by comb
and brush
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Excellent chocolate can be made by
boiling four lablespoonfuls of chocolate
II pint of water and n pint of milk
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Sun1mer Kitchen Hints.


Z Jnust be kept for several hours, place
such things as asparagus, lettuce,
watercress, cucumbe9s. etc, in a bowl
OF cold water until time to use
Boiled young turnips, when cold. NAV
be eaten with a dressing as Il salad. and
are still more delicious when some
young carrots and peas are added.
wholesome strawberry pudding is
made as follows: Boil one quart of
berries and one quart OF currants to-
gether, using just as little water as pos
s'ble, and sweetening to taste Have n
deep pie dish lined with slices of but-
tered bread; into this pour the boiled
berries, cover with more slices OF but
tered bread, and leave until cold. when
! may De served with custard on the
top. If the berries seem very iuicy
after being boiled, add little gelatine
Excellent chocolate can be made by
boiling four rablespoonfuls Of chocolate
II pint of water and n pint of milk.
To MAKE strawberry foam, stalk and
sort over half a pound OF Strawberries
and beat them in very finely with a
quarter of pound OF powdered sugar
Take three eggs, separate the yolks and
whites, and beat up the latter to stiff
froth; then add the mixed strawberries
and sugar and whip all together for
about twenty minutes, until a stiff pink
fC am results. If not very pink add a
few drops of cochineal and serve in in
Giyidual sherbet or custard glasses,
with lady fingers or dainty waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
AT THE FORT.
Changes in the Official Role of Men at
The Post Back From Strawberry.

First Lieut. Paul c. Galeher, Tweu-
ty-nmth infantry battalion adjutant at
Fort Duchesne, has been ordered for
duty at Fort Douglas The lieutenant
was captain IN the First Kentucky vol
unteers, and in the Thirticth Infantry
during the Spanish war aud was APP
pointed to the regular service IN 1901
His place at Duchesne Is taken by First
Lieut.. Albert h. Sloan Of II company,
same regiment, and who was cadet at
Annapolis Tor u,arly three years. Lieut.
Sloan was captain In the Sixth Missou-
ri infantry, and afterWard a captain In
the Twenty T. $. infantry, dur
ing tie Spanish war
First Lieut., Robert o. Patterson OF l.
company Twenty -ninth infantry will
report To Brig, Gen, McCaskey at Dem
yer, for retirement, on the 18th inst.
as he has consumption, and viii be sent
10 Fort Boyard, ~ NJ, for treatment
First Lieut.. George Il. Greene Of the
artillery corps has been transferred
from Fort Douglas to the one Hundred
aud Twentieth heavy battery at Fort
strong, Mass. This officer has the
reputation at the post OF being the most
rigid officer there I'm requiring the reg
ulation salute from enlisted men.
Companies + and l. OF the Twenty
ninth returned last evening from the
strawberry valley aud We're given a
great reception. They we're escorted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
4 Prominent and Successful
Man Completely Restored by
Pe'ru.na After Trying Other
Remedies In Vain.

Mr., Henry c. Shoop, Washington
G.. H., Ohio, writes:
81 consider Peruna one OF the greatest
remedies known TO mankind.
"Being an active man all my life, and
with the constant strain and ambition
10 try and make life q success,
found out to my sorrow, some five years
ago, that my physical strength was
leaving fast, although not then had l
reached the meridian of life.
~ began at once to try TO study my
self and apply such remedies as /
thought would reach my case.
81 tried every remedy | could think
Of, but only temporary relief would re-
suit, and finally came TO the concu-
sion that proprietary or patent medi.
icines were a "fake.n
"Coming TO your city about a year
ago, looked upon the trip to Columbus
as being my last,
ain conversation with one of your
most prominent citizens l was induced
to give Peruna fair trial.
al must say good results began after
taking the second bottle and there was
constant gain in my weight from l35
TO 100 pounds, now, with as fair health
as 1 ever had"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
A RESEMBLANCE

Jacob Rlis the soc,oloeist I'm an
address to a Workiugm.u.e club. praise
cd g'ucr0sitv
"l see handful of children na,e."
hr said May they grow up generous
MHN none NJ them grow uu into such
q man MS am old haufar whom J
know.
he is "a millionaire banker and nc
l.'.s in % palace, but his hear, rs as
hard as steel and as cold as icr
one OF his men completed the
other day his twcnty-nfth year of SER
vice. For twenty-five years this hone
est man bad worked for the banker
faithfully He and his chief were both
poor at the beginning. but where u
the quarter century the banker has
accumulated millions, the faithful mid
dle-aged book-kocpcr has accumulated
only q few hundreds. His salary. YOU
see, was only S25 week
He didn't think the banker would
remember the tweuty-nfth anniversary
~ his engagement but the old man
did That morning he handed the
bcok-keepcr sealed envelope
George he said today ends the
tWenty-hfth year of your work for
me, and you have worked steadily and
well IN this envelope ls mcmcnto
OF the occasion
The boOk-kecper opened the cuval-
opa trembling and eager Within las
his employers photograph, That was
~
IN the face Of disappointment So
bitter the poor fellow could say nothing.
Well asked the banker. what do
you think Of me-
" It's Just Ike you said the book
keeper simply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
Personal RECOMMENDATIONS
BETTER THAN ADVERTISING.

How often we hear and read the ex.
preston, "A friend advised me to try
Peruna, ! tried IL and found 10 to be
exactly what / was looking for"
At least ten times as many people
have taken Poruna because a friend adj
yised them to do so as have taken it
because they saw it advertised,
Advertisements, however attractive
they may be made, cause only a small
per cent, Of the salos Of Poruna,
1t is the advice which friend gives TO
friend which sells Peruna.
Peruna cures one person Of some
phase Of chronic catarrh, and because Of
this cure dozen other people are in.
duced to take Pcruna.
Attention Called to Pe.ru.na.
Max j, Porges, Alderman OF the sth
District, 80 Rivington street, New York
city, writes!
"Peruna is q national blessing.
"My attention was called to it this
fall when had la grippe. Two bottles
made a new man Of me,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
po,,d Of Education Indicates
Where Instructors Will be
stationed This Year.
BRYANT BACK TO GRADES.
BpildIne That Has Been Used for East
Sid, Hlcb School Into the Grammar
Courses 0nec More,

r,s matter Of relieving the over
..,,,doa condition which will exist In
.a,,, of the school buildings Of the city
pls wear was discussed by the board
- ,dycation at It's meeting yesterday
afternoon and the trouble was over
came at least so far as some Of tho
1,.,rlets are concerned The Uintah
4,.trict Is causing the most trouble as
,bo building had to be closed on ac-
,oprt of its close proximity TO the new
,.ur,ad The committee on buildings
,.d grounds was given power TO act I'm
,bo matter Of securing quarters for tho
rnrils of that district and has already
fiosad deal for the Baptist church on
Eighth South Just west Of the Jordan
rirer which win accommodate 100 of
Them Tho other pupils VIII have to at
tend the Riverside school
In order 10 relieve the situation nj
the Riverside school the committee has
secured the Methodist church ON
TIrbth West near Fourth South street,
which wilI receive lower grade pupils
from both the Riverside and Franklin
schools. Another room has been So
ruod across the river on Fourth South
which win care for some Of the first
and second grade pupils Of the Frank
Nm. The opening OF the new Lake
grstze school will also help matters i'm
the southwestern part OF the city. The
on,ripg of the Bryant school as a grade
school instead Of a. high school will re-
ieyc the crowded condition Of the
O.. lYtFGVrh | nN.pl grhnAlg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

matter OF arranging the details In re-
gard to the new department was left
TO the committee on teachers and
school work over the objections Of
Giauque.
Following Is -. assignment " prin.
clrals and teachers for the coming
year which was approved b. the board;
Principal. +. y. Poulson;
teachers. Wmifred Coleman prca .
Clark, Mrs. c. J. Hahn
Bryant Principal. w j. Mccoy.
teachers Mrs Alma D. whitaker.
clara Lougaker Martha Alexander
Mrs, Sara Il. Karrck, Eugenla Mort,
Ida Roberts Winnifred Whitehead,
Ellis Ship, Isabel DeMosy.
Emerson-PrnCipal, Mary Dysart;
teachers, Emma J, Mitchell. Mrs. E.
II. Shepard. Sarah Martin. Alice Chris
Jensen, Ina Nichols. Clella McCready,
Irene Emery. Laura Widdison. Julia
Littley Alice Tlllam Sadie Coates. Ell
he Riddle Katherine Mcdonald. Pearl
Branch.
Franklin Principal. T., :. Hallock.
teachers. Mis-. Anna Robbins, Jessie
Duncan, Jennie NJ Crabbe, Mary Mot
fct, Ida p. Herman. Mary A. chris
Jensen Ella Jeremy Lydia Smithen.
Grace Livingston, Anna G.. Erickson.
Mary Barklcy Mabel Brown, Anna $,
Jensen Mary Parker Violet Iverson,
Theresa GOdbc, Louise Jennings, Nora
ReeS, Rose shore Q.akc BreezcJ.
remont--PrmCpal, -. r. Coombs
teachers. Mrs. Lizzie Stocking Nellie
Ham, Katherine Mofret Sadie McGo-
Win, Nny Lyman. zcto Morris. May
belle crowley, Settle Meyers Edith
Hunter Nellie LobecS, Mrs. Minnie Is.
Mum. Annie Christensen.
Grant-prnoipal 4. :, Martin;
teacher Harriet Randolph, Mrs Lois
Miller IVY Dix, Leah ". Arnold, Mrs.
Annette &. Banker Eleanor Schion,
t'ihe Hague, Sarah J, Lytlc, Lcola
Schrack Ella Kelsey. Eva Lloyd, Lena
Manning. Ethel Druce. Lillian Horne,
Evelyn Jensen Jessie Tibbs Pearl
DurnelL Kinda Hamlin. Ethel McDon-
aid, Edith Keate. Emma Bledsoe, c. r.,
Angel. Hazel George.
Hamiton-Prncipal W w. Barton;
teachers, Ethel Lane Grace McGon-
agile, Walter $, Hall Lulu Rudy, Mary
Wanless, Viola Kelly. Jessie Harroun
Marjorie Whitley Edith Kendall
Clara Larsen, Anna Wilcken, Mary
Weeks Edith Herman, Agnes Lawson
Mrs A, y. stephens, Mary Sedgwick,
Florence Jonassen Nita Gerber.
jackson Principal, David a, Nelson,
teachers. Mrs Nellie Forbes, Lyle
Huudsen, Maria A. clay Olive NJ,
curtis Rachel TIRE, Mrs, Rose O, Stor-
en- Agnes f. Evans, Barbara Homer
Mrs. Matte Porter. Clarissa Becsley
Winnie Webb. jamie Cutler, Ruby
Knowlton. Ethel Scranton, Margaret
] livingston. Annie NordVall. Mrs. Mary
l.. Robinson Emma +. Swan Louise
Harrison, Mabel Carson, Stella Good
year,
Jordan-Principal. Grace r. Frost;
teacher, Marie Jensen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09


lafayette frholpaL j., H. COMBS
teaShers Margaret McN ichle. Eliaa-
p,th Messnore, Mark - BroWh' ran
me palprsllh; be,iS Qulh,,' EinihH CA
laghtr blanche OnerrE, marina Slnlth,
EDNA DAVIS, Harriet COIN Phoebe
nhruln. Mapel Dailey' Emma h'lnllu
rnoebs a,holea' susan lofDeU, noe
llne h1ckker'S hesS 0Uee'er Anna
"dalus' L'ille boo'l'
Lhi'coln ,IIill''paL Ella foWeIs'
tgN.le, ~, - oSN'" onI' Hafnet AltrldSe
nu'n Ih'",rH rHnoes russell Ina
ouh"aLl ", Nloitl Nhllworh' cora IA
tou, rIVieneS NoDDlns' May Alexander,
n'ss'e Dun rug Nu'n'rlnr wan, Elhel
''cNal rloieI'.c Dyr. ,orlhne roster
,,lN'pa, w hllam BRADFORD
,v''neIS, MIs' Nl'uellne Parsons
"1iles >, 'oulsuh' Jessie Drew, jessie
=, hutchinson, MARY van houton, Alice
i "",,,"H H",,', Loot mary hong
r',,ns .Nu',, u'IeH" WASH Laura
roster Btssle Williamson, Minnie Bur
Lester heatrlue Anderson Winnltred
u"Iu9, IHli Nalkei martina waters
Mauu I1lton, I'm, wilson
OqulIIn tnclpaL - NJ Qual-
'puBn, tehcneis' Mrs' Margaret out
,uI,' Et'n BUNS jennie ,'utHcld. Mary
NauIlIell' MOTTO Iemplelol Maude
,lCH, MARY No''uiI Hclen Bailey
nHlIlet LOWS - ,liie breckon jose
,,''uv "p' G.Soll NIT; neI Una MAI Iilh
M"'lua LiluneiE MILDRED on, heleh
~ koys' porothy bowman blanche
LAY son., beatllre buGNle' u,,u -