davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-07-28
POLICE FIND
CLUES TO THE
BOMB THROWERS
Arrests Expected Soon of
Men Who Hurled Ex-
pioSives at Plumbers.

The .rrt-, N tRfs men wAo
tAreyy ere ~, ft,-l Ai-i.Na-i--l Aasnbs -trnin
a rhltd avenue train and injured many
Persons vi sAtcenth street "a pre-
dleied ~ Capt HukAey VI the EaAi
Tw nTY.seCdHd street Station. ffr
bombs Rsrs hnsled in,o 4 crowd OK
members ot PIumbsyW ana oaka'ttrr'
Uulon. L5tM No. ~. Aud Capt Husscy
has information that leads him 10 b~-
utve tho men who dld 10 Wcre radicaM
from a rival 'ocel ~ the Plumbers
Uniah.
The 6rst siers toward clearing up
TIM inrtt~rr w-re taken .r-iay t4Hr-7
d4tectyss locates guard on the eir-
yAted train that wAS pass.ng when
the h1m1f wcrt thrown Thp guhfd nI-
ured Two men on t.c platform hf hls
ctr-Nho rtrrtrt itrHe pEugr rzcK
aye - the itain basssd s.AteeutI
agEllt-Aa sr~Bfrd mty trU 1zr rJr 4
m1mrnt lie heard the ekploslon al
rt7zt 'Tysss,ealaitlY ana ran out asaiu.
Hh was fX.lted. ana WLF1
tMe tteA-nld- -noL- --hagc ihc n1ckake 10
did not At once bttobte sus2.ci0ua
wAs njt lnul hft0i MACY of the pah.
street stl.i1n thHt M astoe .st4,1 t.A.-
men Wltr the boa.b-tA.owlaK.
The t~0 m,n kpt OK ,...t sac btnrsa
at Fourteenth stttet ANA from tAs
guards description tuo bBlcs haya
hopes OF andins them Detceuves Dom
u--,i-. At+~rt- .AtAi At,a lN-isia~t sf.
wlFK.nK an the caAe and alrcldJ Lazy
.eRFHrd ff7JuEu ~ INA til-f'i
tblnk tnc bomb thtOMfNg pNs tAR Q4t-
~ police n.scuyercd to-day that ever
since tho break hefNeAA tll-t-llil--l-Ass
threatening letters have oten rvsco@4
Af President 44t+tIgfAkeiii ~ Local W.
OnG % t+leau pUlt Htll and pts mrn hoi
q forget what the HousefsnithK HRd
Br.dsemcn had done ~ theit opponents
uhcrf wa "a stlunR suspicion tnti tut
letters ramr frpfu fn-fiab-t, IT ist.f ~
No :. although President Frank cart
land. of No. 3, has cUunkeled InoderA~
tlon, 40 have many % the more son
sttfntlve members. Local No Z. NNe
the Houhckmiths and BfMgemth N
affiliated With tho Akkoeiated Building
Trades.
uhlohs were 10 progress ~ meFtinK
ln rhuihn'l Assembly Rooms, bear SIX
ttenth street. When the deadlf missiles
we're tossed fully one hundred members
o. tho union vera EAJntrsd near the
eish, men we're injured. one. James
Fitzpatrick, OF No. G6 second avenue.
seriously. Few "a tho crowd eacapcl
mlu0r cuts or cuntuslorz.
FExpatnek, a. pt..nptr ana member
tbe gutter n moment after the kxplO,
alun. unconscious He Mas bltssllng
from head 20 heel from thirty wounds.
ard looked as II no hAd besn a tarEpt
fJr Il Doodle bdrrelle1 shotgun loadel
with siusA john TlAnAgnn. of No
IN East one Huhdrrd and Seventh
street one OF tho directors pf Az
union, ana Herman Roseqthal. os Not
% willard street member of thH
un0lh. e1ch had nix wounds WV
thberY injured were william J Hickey
SAEd j Ward ot No. ils Wet HihetiSi.+
sixth street both leEN cut Edward j
RYAN. N No. k2d West Ohe Hundred
ana Twonty- second strvet handA ana
igNt cut. Edward oEslll Of No,
arm. John smith an No 3G rtkt
Twentieth street. NRht knee cut TheAa
last hvh men. an mrfnbefE OF No 80,
were taken with tho others 90 Beilv.
vno Hospital.
The evening world., 1906-07-28
SNAKES BROKE LOOSE,
UTIERIEG LOUD NOISES.

con the Atlantic liner hluuehaha.
wGlch sailed to-day Tor London trlc-
phoued ma ship uewk man, 'iheto whs
< boz f0u 6f Assorted SNAKES. consigned
by the Government 40 Washington 10 "a
man named otseh IN PARIS.
Last night tour ot the snakeM each
four ftel long. Kbt out OF Tho box ln
u, receiving room on INV Atlantic
Transport l.nw plFr ana thrv had d
terrible titng gtttlnk them BACK before
Inc ahip sailed The pursued snakes,
offering loud .Sriek Of AiArm. songi,t In
Taiu iu con1fAl themselves. but Werc
FINALS srholhefcd IN hhTltp sacks and
placed back where they baiouMsd Aiter
they were safely vlDred away II was
alseoyertd that thAy werN NOT poigpn-
QUA Ard ooalaRI I--rhlls any AaMA- nAAlg
The evening world., 1906-07-28
MAN WHO SHOT
DEPUTY CAUGHT
BY ARMED POSSE
Put Up Desperate Fight
and Is Believed to Be
Escaped Convict,

RIvERHEAD. l. l.. July S-The
man VINO shot Deputy sheriff sullwcli
on phur-day has been caught and =
now IN the County Jail here He re-
fuses to say anything Rhout himself.
but Il Is believed that he y az es-
capped convict slcrin Wells asked him
u he was German and he admitted
that he was, but 10 All questions as to
his name and where DE had come
nom be only replied with Er1inJ
The arrest waa made at Rating Hoi.
low, Ave miles north Of .Riverhead II
was known that tho man Who being
searched Tor had only one shoe. A the
other shoe was found IN the wagon
from which he escaped while being
taken 20 jail Thursday evealns. A
farmer living between Batting Hciiew
AMI Wading River saw man ginning
along the mad this afternoon and on
taking a second look AZ him saw that
-r-----tr--- r-fiis ss-s- s4se,-------
Posse In Pursuit
The farmer NOTIFIED Justice Payne. OF
&adinS itisaf. and X haf0T ana
Adelbrft Hawkins u the same placs.
and they armed themselves and started
on ia pursuit of the stranger on the
way they stopped AZ the farnhnpse ~
EaEaae j Nat,te4. "a fIaitists ifril..5,,.
and told him o. Keen A shaEp lnaknlf
for tie man Not long after they had
gone, warner saw man with one shoe
ApQruaChInE lIh h1lst. gong in an
Hr HuetiaH Hrr f i-.urn
Ala up4plt-bAfIeIieu suutkuu and took
a position behind a fence A. the man
came w warner covered him wltn the
gun ana called on him 90 surrender.
The man reached back az ~ 10 druW a
revolver. and Warner let ny tAc-cun-
tents of ono barrel. meaning 20 lntlml-
dafc and rot 20 XII tho uezn. The shot
startled the uian--ar1 before he could
felOvef hiHasg1r and Eei out hIs revolver
IS amer was over the fenco ana upon
him.
Tied Hand ard Foot.
Justice Payne and the two other men
came feN minutes later ana found
Warner standing guard owe. his pris-
oner. Tho man was uct hand and
foot. and n ripe Waa placed nraand his
reck Tor further security. and he was
then bundled INTO wagon and started
for the lau here Mniln they were
binding him tie man struggled fierccly
and Justice Payne was compelled a.
strike hIm before he would submI.
Tee tu-ffrr iautiri hard blow "a
the fellows hose and brought blood
On him was found e-chamber
NincActrr reNolv,r. two cnambers %
which were iua-ie-d The weapon :
nearly neW and - ~ the kin carrI~d
LX kte.sfs NJ pttNpn, Thls Is ono
escaped iAi' bird The man N of *,
ttti1eiy rdX&h q ttNarahcc, and IooSa
hkt dcrpthte Ghfrartai
The evening world., 1906-07-28
FIRE BRIGADE
GAME TO HELP
Mail A LETTER

Bernard ~ BaFros. real estate
dealer. with an ONCE on the NTH moor
Of me Times Building to-day hdvcr'
,is1d for al once boy About ~ hp.
i'iitAa1ts titird tho corrtri5rs wirn aWVg,
COP furnea. until Ar De Earros haa
gohb through the regiment and picked
out w,z=heu. rca-neaueI i.tue CHAP
VINO khid he was SAMMY and haNci
from New Jersey. sammy GOT Ao J0u
u wAs twq hours lateI t1At Mr Dv
bagroA wrote q letter 20 lc1u Rle4.
man. a theatrical promoter ANA toll
sammy ~ plt a. VI thc ma. rNuth
t"- qua the b4A sHt 1} iNc clos
fator, ktA III. De BarruA t4.U.AE ta
Nlh ccah. sammy Qllu lat4tu. aru
~ ABOUT four minutes Alg ~ HafrlM
fquAro BE locked ult ut fHa .i5a
aHl ftw uFt ute eng Hrs Sis boo. au.
ladder trurks. tWu hHttf IIAH.s 4a.
ut wagons ~ tWo battalion HUetI
Alt1 ihFFN wac FIIa4 l. t.tIUn.
NHlle a rrQ"d ut several thousand pvt+
s0HA NI". t9 break through flr ltea
"st1l ,tlt4 N the reserves tram nr
Nes. -uf' seventh stcri p.Uai dtl
ar DO BArrs saw tnne h0i up
Uifu uuu HlutN on broadway and sht.
.HtI avenue Aud chsl and Wtat 40
offt-tfcpaI street iio r1s NDuJ.r
as wh"tr ths fra was wn.H a .rup'
u' firtmfn burst Int nh DfOet ana
asked flr dirastonH 20 lrd tIr HiI1e'
AI over TIE huilinE other fIrrruon
veto huui,uF cXcitediy
Atf W. F1ras went ONT into tuu han
Ie taM the EaHa pf thr automatic ira.
thrust letter Addressed Go Mr LYON
llcumnut
7Ne MYSTERY vAnNhtd nh1 w nt
Ultfrf sought fhe hlffHllrn rlIff fa
'ei h.n Thr fcTN haired ! Hnmg fal
t urnhHhW on Nee Jrr.tW rhhrF
Why To- hoi.ch have sent nut a general
alarm IN sammy While ~. LAAskliaTEos
The evening world., 1906-07-28

THERE were many other persons who
w7ht~1 n ahur tf@iF tFttlff-h ~ AZ
heEkeie ller Eci into print The otinlon. !.
Nelt Al laldatpry John n rarprlsed
sFrryutlY ot hIH physical drVelopuUnt
lle VS. 10 tlo FEUnatiuru tyri,e. riAy.
~ 1is rriat ana -EGst o.. 5,l,,ssl.s ~ ~
hand Nt f"' %"
ii. Htrry L1Hliu a wealthy eitIIen of
hiual0. c'hsrIred wih Arnold naive
t4-e-l-i1a. liz -4Ftsl-igsr t-r- r--+i44t---- -.
lhtl gatnhiaf on tHh sHf'= pool n sfs
20 tIe lt-l-t artt0n Hnfe where Joau
u htr regularly Instead of AL tbr Tabia
& fo'". lloV son' y note % him. akk.
i1sS Etlat De snesse1 thA next dsy's rtfr
NJ 'hf Hnlp would % SIR ft-T-5-4-f..ii----
wanted no know NE idea aui. a. 4o51
as be unafrfto14, be said.
III give YOU my honest opinion. buf
! won't gamble ] never gHmhI. NV
1uInidu m thar tho run rvll ~ hr-y.s.,
Ffu ard 5ty futirs
fIr nrKt days run proved 10 bh ~
H. Lea sssa-2- All6SFs Day stsstl ffi-s.i-rr
thinks proves the Rockefeller uek
The evening world., 1906-07-28
WHIFF OF SUBWAY AIR
KNOCKS B0ST0NIAN OUT.
Muller Falls PROSTATE While EnteE-
ing Tunnel at Uptown Station
and Goes to Hospital.

Wnllam Muller. twenty-five years old
or No ig Chambers strtei boston.
survived the ozone of thh Hun tnbway
only 10 come ~ New York ana tall
a vialm 81 Ar. Bgm0ntA foul air tun.
nsh
W1en Mr Muller entered me SUBWAY
staten. at NInety-sixth street to-day.
he breAihed heavily and then NV 10 th6
noar Several employees ruahtd 70 his
aid ana he became conscious ehpuEh 10
eall frAhtically Tor frvah air, ~ wak
aA.rtsi inIt tae man was Quitd N and
ht wnf n tmoven 10 an Aflbnlanch ~ tho
u Hood Wright Hospital
NO more kNH York subway ala for
minR. nanFERlkA .ihe IllAkl.- Al Ia. ttAM
The evening world., 1906-07-28
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR MARIE

Mat pr"ssltr IA 'hookng heftolf far a
kAutv, iir~t-Vr tnat will tAtsnd thruur.
au HiAt sras1n. JoH Weber .nsIsts tlat
u AlsN urawlcr refuses i1 90 yuta tl.
nomp ht ht Will take uCuoh NJ kenu
hvt er3n acting anywhere boz the UnItoi
siattH VA ihn ground that one 4tlf rr-
HlAitf ot lhftr-l elr - tra.t which
Msa prstsler asserts that Wchsr huI.
lincd tse oontrall hy not fulhlllnR All
"a aohnltnpa.
The evening world., 1906-07-28
ARLINGTON IN. " SOY DRowNs

SCHENECTADY ~ F, July q -
tnlld L4udbIooal agH1 seventeen, who
l4nu tl thlH cty foIr dAyA ago from
10 houe M Arlington. N A.. % secure
smploy huut ~ one ~ fbe bir inaNs-
UlCs. KHa dr1Wucd yesterday while
natMne ~ pa9h y believed psst
nloom Naa formerly employed ay Belle
Va, 49, lie ~as " Rsk.R hAA hakk
The evening world., 1906-07-28
John D, ROCKEFELLER is HOME AND JOYFUL.
Multi Millionaire Delighted with
What He Saw of France but Likes
His Own" Country Very,
Very Much" He Says.

John Rockefeller Compiegne
the liner Amorka Hoboken
Groves OF FInday war
rant that has having been settled
" his attorneys the oil kne they
called him welcomed by his jr WIS
n royal by his fellow passengers v had made
The evening world., 1906-07-28
SAYS!

II saw something of,
France, and like wha. T.
saw, but I like my own
country very, very much. ,,
~ have been out of Stand
ard oil twelve years.
~ shall 60 10 Ohio later
on. -
BE economical and J.ou
VIII succeed. -
II PLAYED one game OF golf
az Coupie9ne. The game is
somewhat different over
there
The evening world., 1906-07-28
HELp WANrEn- MALE

WANTED. Man VIVA understands thv taN,
nf hontes Aprf A. dNfr 4 X rilEgaf
AID. oteah pafhwHf abh WaAhinHtpn ave-
pafkviit brooklyn, l4H
The evening world., 1906-07-28
out n standsra rw.Iv. Y.,r.

just heolre Mr Roekrfoii.r -r.A...
~ elcctr, bfouEhnm be EAh asxssi -
ln nai said y passsf1Fer IN 49,
Aner.kt. reghrding the ohio verrtnt
jhat nt md been ont % s.andArd q
flf fWelFc Years
Al, Fefl We thai may be riEht." Ne er.
.tA.i.''.i- :. nat may he tiFht 7 d5n'.
Want % oe interviewed I'm fathF "a.
~ then tnld ~ his plans ror A Holf
gnnle ~ Foclntic0 and entsret ~.
e'-,tif Aar7l Jim keene ~ r.ss;;t =
hente1 ID. and Mrs Ro-ksfeiier
WHO Young John D., Rifh DE tt-t -
= - i.','' E .','.'s -, a1esHvr 7arrttgt-
~ =. as nad gone th-ru vEH much
taiA AmnnE The paHHeuEerA Whiting for
ssn,} nsbe1 ih,h q their itggaae The
heFihnlA Vanderbilt with M v4fs
NourT Mr Vanderbilt kad
Mr hn'kcfellar ana ! ara not rtse,
i--'--f'a-ll.-- al3selt yery nnFoTtne1. ,,.
y,r11n @het ! oh.servsa ~ w RdEks.
st2eTteoA' .t,,,I and demo ,-a,le American ssn.
=. ~ he4ms 20 have faculty. IN ,hat
dire on which ! don't possess %.
The evening world., 1906-07-28


eutaWay wh1o ne wore a small black
DOW fn u.ifa hiE ifH tarnnfaf4ur-I .ssa
iaI a4 4-l---4s al.ialI l.- -a-H fr- fT-r4
except O. plain gold seal ring on ha Ief,
Lana lie was very erect. and with
~ cHest thrown out and hts hrm stride.
- i,ttfeicai appearance seemed
AHanEtlY IN contrast with his tentative
.tt'fea era constant seeking 10 flea 49,
We persons about him. From time 20
une hc removed his queer sounra-
erownet black derby. rubbed his t.,,,-
- -Ha ptfFed AuuHu
A9 hn went out on de~k ht. 49,,
droppea behind and Joined hIs rno,sc-
~. hhckefeiler was greeted rirht .nt
ieIt ~ the oSlcr passengers Csne .sisz
- - ~ "-nFueu, slapped the muifi-
nituenhlre on the back Mr. Rocke-
,cAer sloWcd with pleasure ana piarad
one hthd on The others shoulder.
wish yol well" said the multi.
m ill mlllInnaIrc ~ hope YOU have everv
~ -ess I'm tha' little venture We
,..,,, ,aiIed about BE economical and yog
ise ehuekiei and hls eye. ,w',kled
hen ne turned away 70 say cooI.b,.
= - u71r uurn1n rhn i.llaEel
w 20 HIHfp hI hand no said
=, lQrt htuf John Wiu'e b. wrn ana
tnat rou vii fnd him safe al home
NH VI. Hoekefelior went on ris NV
4 :, -ll-lil. ~ AID ioklrF a steward vrne no
..el insi heh nd carryiag q Grns. iltns
--A.ei gray cog Trts proved a. b. a.
tillsn r'gTUc tnlt Nr Rhekffeier
: 4. i78i s.itssz=sa ~ Fsrre7f So H..
.Iirn ktrhe." Hf;et Jamss Iyas,s III
w 7lI HtnNt ana raek-f-qru fak,,If ~ ] n
The evening world., 1906-07-28

Charles r. Murphy At his summon
home IN Good Ground has planned what
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
WILD GRAPE JELLY


Pick the grapes as soon as they begin to change
color. Crush the fruit and cook until very tender
and broken. Put in Jelly bag and let it drain
all night In the morning boil the juice for half
an hour skimming frequently. Allow three pints
of sugar to two quarts Of the juice, boil until it
jellies, pour into tumblers and seal.
SPICED PEARS
Take one Tablespoonful of cinnamon, the same
quantity of allspice, and one teaspoonful Of whole
cloves, crush lightly and boil for one minute in
quart of vinegar and a pint of sugar mixed.
Then select a fine solid variety of pears. shapely
and white. Halve them, taking out the seeds,
boil in water until nearly tender and finish in
the syrup, after which they are placed in small
stone lars Place a cover over the jar.
Spiced peaches are made the same as pears,
with the exception that they not boiled in
water; the syrup will cook them sufficiently.
PRESERVED CITRON MELON
To preserve citron melon, peel and cut into
pieces about two inches square. Put into water
containing an ounce of alum TO each gallon. aud
boil until tender Drain off the water and throw
it away For each pound of melon allow pound
of sugar and cupfur OF pure water, and of this
make a syrup. Boil until clear, skimming fire.
auenty. To each pound of fruit put a sliced
lemon and little green ginger root, also sliced,
duuluB bhiS " 'HN oJi"P "ANNi J"N ""'V PuS -
CANNED BEETS
Select small, perfect beets, wash carefully with
out bruising or cutting, cover with cold water
and cook until tender This will take about an
hour for the young summer beats and three
hours or ''forever," as one woman puts it, for
the old winter beets When tender, turn off the
hot water and pour on cold. Skin, using the
fingers TO slip off the skin and not a knife and
fork, then pack carefully in sterilioed jars, and
cover with very salt water. When quite cold
set the jars in boiler of cold water to cover
three.fourths of the height of the cans, boil an
hour, fill up to the brim with boiling salted
water, adjust rubber and top and screw tight
When quite cold set away in a cool dry place,
protecting from the light.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
LAST CALL FOR WINTER RELISHES

the fruit. This should cook fifteen minutes in
all, ten minutes after the addition of the ginger
and lemon.
OUNCE PRESERVES
Pare and quarter the fruit, removing all the
core and hard part. Weigh the fruit and allow
threequarters of pound of sugar for every
pound of ounces. Cover them with cold water
and heat slowly to the boiling point, then boil
steadily until tender; lift out the fruit with
skinner. Strain the juice through a jelly bag
Measure your juice and leave out third Of it,
supplying the place with strained apple juice.
This rather improves the flavor. though it is not
at all necessary to the apple unless desired.
The ounce juice taken out can be used with the
Jelly, Now boil this juice twenty minutes, add
ing gradually the sugar, skim and cook until al
most jelly, then put back the ounces. Boil
slowly until the preserve is the desired shade,
either light dark, then put in your jars and
seal. You will find when opening jar to use
that each piece of fruit is encased in delicious
jelly.
SWEET PICKLE
Yellow peaches, pears, plums, muskmelon
slices, watermelon rind, ripe cucumbers and the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

yellow globe tomato or ground cherry all make
excellent sweet pickles. Rub the down off the
peaches with coarse towel, peel the pairs if
rough, prick the plums, peel the melon rinds and
cut in two-inch pieces or cubes, as also the ripe
cucumbers. Stick cloves in each piece of fruit,
two or three according to taste. To seven pounds
of fruit allow four pounds sugar, pint of strong
vinegar, several pieces of stick cinnamon broken
into bits, and tablespoonful of whole mace
Heat to the boiling point, put in the fruit or
vegetables and cook five minutes or until tender,
but not broken. Remove the fruit, boil the
syrup down thick with the spice, pour over the
fruit and seal up in stone pots'or glass jars.
GRAPE 'CATSUP
Is excellent to serve with meats Pick the
grapes off the stems, wash, put in stone jar
and set the jar over the fire in a deep pan of
boiling water. When the seeds are loosened, put
through sieve, taking care that all the pulp
goes through. To FIVE pounds of the pulp allow
three pounds of sugar, pint of vinegar and
teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and all
spice. Return to the fire and simmer until as
thick as desired. Seal in bottles, soaking the
corks in hot water and forcing into the bottles
as far as possible. Cover with sealing wax while
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Dry LZEAzNa Lac 0NHra
5DZZ/7zY P}H az Z0zS 5olzze

lay separately each piece of the dress, whicl,
has been ripped and brushed, on the board.
Sponge it thoroughly on both sides, rubbing care
fully any especially soiled spots.
After all the cloth is sponged fll a large tab
of cold water and rinse each piece of the fabric
up and down in it, so as to remove all traces
OF the soap bark. Wiring the pieces through
the wringer, lay them in heavy. clean clothes
basket, and when all are rinsed and wrung out
begin pressing the first that rolled up.
Iron them on the wrong side till they are al.
most dry then hang them oa clothes horse to
air for at least twelve hours. The cloth should
hang in place free from dust, and when it is
put away it will look like new.
Silk is difficult to clean Perhaps nothing is
better than alcohol diluted with a little water.
When it is greasy it may be rubbed with little
gasoline and the mark of the gasoline -afterward
taken out with little alcohol and water. ii
the ribbons wound smoothly bottle
it will not be necessary to press them with
hot iron, and they will look like new after clean
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Fullers Garth will remove traces OF grease
and that stubborn stain, ice cream soda, DIRT
CRIME and dust, besides the soil that comes with
everyday wear.
The means of applying the earth are very sim
pie.
Suppose you take your spring broadcoth OF
delicate cooring or your summer wrap or cloth
for example Shake it thoroughly to remove
all the surface dirt, then brush carefully, using
brush neither too stiff nor too soft Then
place it on an ironing board skirt board is ex-
cellent) and go over the whole very carefully
with medium stiff brush, which has been dip
ped in Fuller's earth.
Should you find an unusually stubborn spot,
take common laundry starch and mix it with a
little cold water. Rub the mixture well into
the spot; allow this to dry in the sun; that is
if the direct rays of the sun will not fade
the fabric though couple of minutes will or
dinarily suffice. When the starch has become
dry rub the spot again with Fullers earth,
and it will disappear.
SILK, STRAW AND FEATHERS.
When Fuller's earth is employed for silk use
a very soft brush, piece of flannel or toweng
dipped in the powder. The soil on straw hats
r,bs off when a stiff brush dipped in the earth
is applied. Crime and finger marks go under
its persuasive influence, and it does not leave
the hat yellow as gasoline or acids do when ex-
posed to the air and sun. Ten cents worth is
sufficient to clean large leghorn.
White and delicately colored feathers may be
beautifully cleaned with Fuller's earth. When
they are limp from dampness the earth does
not have the same effect Stretch them on a
clean cloth and gently rub with velvet brush
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

dark fabrics, though it cannot be used for deli
cately colored ones.
Nothing else will clean woolen dress so sat
isfactorily, and five cents will purchase enough
for the purpose. Soap bark is used by tailors
to clean mems clothes, and can be secured from
any druggist.
To prepare soap bark for cleaning pour about
a quart of boiling water over five cents worth
and let it boil gently for two hours. At the end
of this time strain it through piece of cheese
cloth and put the liquor in a clean pail.
Have ready smooth board of suitable size and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

be cleaned by rubbing the powder with the
hands, patting it as one does with clear starch.
When it is spotted, place it in receptacle with
tight fitting lid such as a milk shaker; drop in
the veil and shake we'll; pour out the soiled gaso-
line and rinse in fresh, folding the veil between
your thumb and fingers, shaking lightly in the
air.
SOAP BARK TO THE RESCUE.
Comparatively few women realize how efficient
cleansing agent is that old-fashioned remedy,
soap bark. 1t is the best cleaning medium for