davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

49, :. = J.
WET EHATTGE
f HfalF i TfaelHa a. -
HHH EHH fHa fHifda ~ rs =
na aar faH f't aHs ~ fffdss = 4
tl4n f4fH HsafiF enmfssaad y
HtH ff fa - faHsafF lss
WY tHHt yaz 80 il noa s,s -
e or ttHise iafs - = gasss y
acreage
We are sneiaaiss assHfs r. tss =
llH ttfIf LAY SCENIC HEIaHTs u
rtsaiD IfEi#HEh HUfFIEnEkrxL
a HH heae sfs fHa rtesrfsf -
hrf Hfafte. fht tleH from fhsw -
iisa ~ queen Ans e cd
ssf.s fiaf iesi laHd hirh sas n.sax
casA. O. -
g sHfaa rear FHunfiaHag Csss ssf -
faY See NJ 80 ~ safe Waaia ~ 4.
fnftHst rFfafatsiY
IltE CENTURY REALTY 90.
1a Aiassa HiaN
" W WaftfHs waHaHnf So
sfrr seat t.rsan fiasfssrd sssas Il
fire Hnff and faHffF Hadrls ahsiY =
ft ffire Z - cash. $50 AAEsass II
if Hharfh Near Maaisau ~ IA 4
3tIsEt1. nEAIIr go ~ nsan. a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
FoR sALE on ReNT.


Nv aautn nssdrfn heasr. th West "
attHa. lirH ktrw 90 has
rfauss &c Investors 81 city fualif. both
% seattle ana Wet seattle
So ws hsf lnvHHtneH9a $50 Hilinan city,
raEEHr f9a anH University Para
ne fsirafaafs Hn thf NHfau,tia river Nfef
laaaa Ia ihs Caiamtla sltsf aadrf gravity
HtEh
ACRES rn aAs tsF watsfitenfs fine
o. shis sens ana Eafasu
write e. Realty. Naam fa
Argear Hiatk af fau lnHffsnfrnt sis
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
ssIMos nAr

8 MtH. we atef. al
cifHfHa fnfaFf ~ al
sflHHtn So faea Tsaaat
VAS uE hsEEE- BAFIf
HHH
g 4 ans starr N9s Fsxr
& Hayes MAJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Join H HOW DISH a -.
aanrffm biaeA


iats sassn sseh. 4 e ilegt r LAD
Tntan AHafiua 81 y s,Ainsaf -
flass 81 ssattis Lffhtirk Cas- ns~ SAa&
rliea eriF 9 80 ~ iot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

ftfftfN ADDITION
We AuT VOW SELLING FeHEfl
ADDITION oN efKEN ASNN H1z4
TiIH Ike tFtuk fH - htnCAs SuhTi+
WfHT F14uN TIE Esd - 4tEEH
hNNE CAR LINE
TIE r. TOTS ArroHn A HEArTITss
NfHW OF Elliott ASu stLN I
BAYS HHE KlNNFHH PARK -
iANE VIII NtfA THnogGH THIS a.
DifHuN TffF FNiCE d 49, ~ "a
NH Easy TERMS
Vus SHOULD srClnE unNEGT1
NOW VIII q Tot HAVE A HANK
WITH A VIEW
a. r. ORR a co
ffnsHrfa fata1f
- AiaFka Ea
D. HHE HttFfFsf II 3 %
Ftfiaasas AfeHft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Nea mofefn ftcn hsase- raffifs
err Ave and Sefth teef cssnsf "a
With street inrfaTef1Hntf ~ f@'s' =
nlUfk from car tlns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Il
Aiairh 0sfTsna Iis ssv iafH ~. i,
i7ara' - non Eigssi
~ = U1da q - 5a@ AlIahs pa
N i. Cafion s go. az 8 %
t66aias }hssss y - ia st
T720rUkin s NEINUIE ~ tnia,.
hsL srhansg lll1z
II II huffman ~ i tmgs hlds
H0aUaIN 4 aouNE ~ flst. rhHng
b ~ asa ua - haH5ea
b q Ksaeat s - Il pa 81 ~
M,,s6afl II Heaitf -. 3 Afeaf. t
N.Htt Nzsh1 ~ 50 8 tl..a
Nsste ilssly - ~ aalea ~
y ii NiTfFoS mia Nastas,.a altE
Fs#iss s Ness fl rastns eellhlns
lan6 i55ssss t5sa05 y, sd Nanne
T0T1 ENNnTW ~ Wegm 4. to-
tranea UaiHsRu h5aes
Al f6o@Fz57 = Nse W. n.lg
Cezs iaa5 ~ s. WI III 4 -
Va Ifzand ~ ilafsl maa ftap
erif fadHfi 900 Hell
Y1NNFII= 6f1If7 80 IiI ImeLle 10
fos tEAsG.
--IN0 l.fAsF i5ssi aaIfs laas6 plef5
tItfea fha Hte - the mnaHtaiaa eai
''N ~ nonFtf MAlrnY.
pho ~ a.i Aiasta uulldns
wANrEp-FuRNiruRG.
l1s5 sirssl rusnuv - rala o. e.sh
- pIiss q ssgaea hant fstaitafs aa,ss
ifaesi 49, psll q 30 slaas ssssaa
Hs....H furniture HH.hHH aud
.Drta alan efftFe HafHitafe ~ HN hiHNt
arsUslp & ss.eht haHt sats ani ash
#fUFiatHHa Hft HaHHi AafniiHfs t.s# 20
iihs = int ieath tneHss led 3 ist aan
Na5sa tafhtafs tsf'a tssiaFa iHH iIsts
60 Wizes e. fgsaliAle sas 1873 t1fsi
PHYSICIANS ANo SURGEONS.
wAatuNaIoN INSTITUTE REMOVAL.
owlss - N. SAFE pspe.i, tallaias has.
ins tssn rtassi g. fsrsffa the WashiHstan
fnsUfafs ~ ostseeatb4 De futisf
Fststsan sfttr uHAff ntns fsaEs eeea
ksss fsfaossa g ~ Mataai tie taiiaias.
saitt ~ ~
III f@ll1s. 81 Rfss5s 0ssas- sfIasfg
diseases a. Atlats -
~ 800 4 slsssas- = Oriental iaii3-
nH fe.Ffhsn lfts 80 tH4
STOMACH
ffaaas asIssfya. a. asats sa4s sifiase
aas HlstHH kHf fufHtfH'f fHatits NstffHMtea
aitsa tHiHH TfaHafaF : HtHfaas Ca -
Eifsi etfn HhaHrss Nsln -
PAINT ArroRN1Vs-
FAtG a fAttalG ftsatafr4 lairnt ~
iafHs8 sfasfaansaal rHHihfsf HfFi sAasf
sff4na rs NaataHH FftaHa fH4aH ~ -
laaltahea lM asslaHsHfE AL NsHaaaa ftE
fHInH fa.Ha HaraHal HaiHH ffls-sat.
uhfsHf aHa alFiss g aH p ne lsirsf 80
rufa ffer casa fH ia iaz HtIiFHfaH f'tsH e
rs aaaHaaeftaa aa MHtaat tlfr tf
aaHaH p HfHaa IffIHaHf"H fft'HH ~.
Frada MaFk AtInHHHaH Msf -.aa#feai
aftthl fraae 81 hasats q fetfa IS tfatta
atefeaH A HHtaka sairH Hf Nas.fHa
b f EHEsH fna#HIna aHt hssasae -
4irntaH ri raiHaa Nta
REAL ESTATE
500 - 10 isis = CsHAfsi ftat
fsf ne kHaa HHsE faa hafH 80 s@
a lfftss ftaN fssA #eHWle
WANTED.
VAL ID as5ss. "a traa saae
Htstnf - rHeaH aH fHfasH ave AsAtla
a rHr#aa g. fH HHa ff Hf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

- - sasi.s
Aucrios sAlGs. -
49, 'ssss 49, ENH#f
uOuMa ~ msua FtuNrrthH EHl
nAr n1fHEH Dr. AZ - etaA
efWEr sunNEn 90 krM AZ
tsais e tsts tasHe sea wssa - a.fs
saasa fss flszzHs 10 a1lf zaHs.sfiHa D. 49,
- fall ffea EaaHnaaa aFtt FL stsa
hstss efaa srA satasel sstt
AasnkHza rsafsfts aaesttfzs HsfTsfs fasf
as alaafTs at ree Hasi s#feas afEf
sfrsF safrt2 sssief st-l
SEA FtiIsaas fsae Fassaaas eafTfates
eafrfeatafus aaefaH HatiFa taaFt este
tafsa 80 hss '6ias tfsis Htsss1 ieaass
- --.ese. - -
tsaata assaa ha aaa sfsss easassa fasasa
tais taHse. saaaa'ats sa' aHa esfiit 80
uoNr rAu 10 srrnsu rufs nAfF
~ sHFIHN AZ sltAMr ftiAa
nRN aAtrf q. Al u stu% 8NAAH
euNsHn on ttt ava fassa -
ifssss Mas ie SCI 81
FoR sALG-FhHas AND LAao.
s----7-7s=- -ss-zzss-r--
r. fdgINHIuN q ca
huas = ~ . ttsNss Hasf
fsnss uan st ta8- 4fa
vs'si ~ 80 tmss - sssss
ass ssFtaaa ns - baHzfHra -
- igfaa aHrs sfhsHa e - saNs
fsas eash W. ssa# sstNsaEs fea Hrssils
iFosefY
tss
- Tea q sssissfaaf - ssaaa. ras :
fseA
a. fNt RamN
r-as tsrs f. 80 assra ffsrss. 8
aas sfA
go
r.st so. Va.tea fstsaa - sfrss
- sslsnats bsarh So fash
- -
safa slsassa ana aaasr euiuta'a'a -
tgiissass =.
sssassf. 49, efslass5 IS ffat sssss assf
f. az NeafiHa tfaaHa ssfssas sAfa saa
-, -. - ~ - r',-a q
- ~ 49,. = fss.s.'rs s..ls - i...tss.
a.,gss =. -. 49,. ,.,,... a.,t -
- -
s $50 ,si.sils. -. - 80 4.
aH4 CO.'S W
$50 hf
taifs So
fBs asaf
Hf NfsrN NurNM a ANMNfH.
1850 ma r3aafa ar4 sas
s5.s..sz 80 80 flHs.4Ig.ss5a =. u
BALLARD tftA4hN@ NAhtM
Ffft BALE
ftsf ARE EEuant. tn Zee rfsfF = rHsi
Fefion. - Haieh = pefs,es- ffsit
fFsss 1sH rasFhsfrr NHthss - sffaW tsffs
SAINTS Hnm house.. fftH fsaHHa ard tatH
fassfr ~ aaH fasa aatsf r. 80 fensasisf
- = fine ffafk faHaa al fafnHurs ass
ffs4Ts fsfsf.tslsfass kar.isr tasis rsr as.s
80. $500 sa So smat asss see
49,. -. 1910 49, 50 10
-. ksss Isse fIss1se. -. assis.fa 4"
further r.rtisaisra tad ~ Ballard ~
= Il
-------------a-------.------. =
-
~ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

q n1--TANT CANH
New mufsfn tfarri oefisEr. -
ou Frfrnant Ave car iiHs elett e aal&
and hak a tine view
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Hfa aasUf each uafih q Waafaar:
rafa Ave calls SIS sAfh. ca ssrns Z
A. szfh ard e. 81 sflaHih sseA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20


A. MrAfowpAtH. shaft di.fsaas
ffem tbs ratsffrani fstfaad station.
ssFs. ~ sssy isfsus sffanrsl 81 saif ruf
chaser. 9Th IaF cent Interest
eiuF FsnfssTuistivs 81 MEApuWHhts8
WEsr q WHEEL FH I've
~ fH Ea'ran ltHfainE
b acfas. b faIA~a fea q eitY. 81 srras
sas=fshes fhiehsn hfslss and barn. raurfif
aidsf bottom fHnnina water On anfsfs
rod wih rsll cheap terms ~ vin waae
taf eitr rfopertr "a 80 rians=r utde
F4IaFEH Hrra
100 oHs nffa n9e level land terms V
each. talanfe Sc So meath
q o. Fiye afrss SD lsHa ~ s'ashsd
aat burned small hHaHe Terms
s8za fdf tnr ~ uY sanrrs Tracts nniv 3
fan Tsfms 81 sash spa fta psf manth
cHAntEs e Apsas
~ fairnan nlfr
- % KCHE8 n falsY IsHd 81 -
Pacific chF ihs last dafs kasiefn
- Hiee valley land 81 rarIfia CITY fizht
an Tacoma fntsfuftaH anlf fee minutes
rlts see NJ griffin. be siii surftiss
fsu Ir ufirsa ard terms Watff naa N
ana rrsd 60 aH iaaa free Div ifs
las a.. an ta.laL
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
"a Iate aunih fr9nt. tafoIina b
tasen Eth and 80 hgss ballard fioa
ufHfoN.
- nraetway q
576ssp I6is and ssreass docs In ~ 10 5er
cent dozen. haiaHrc 8 rrr month
MIfHHaTN uuluakE FOUuEtr
ut Empire hias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
lost AND FOUND.

frsffsH s5tsfrfaH enAfafrl A a. hak
viva 5ataA al q g. alas small hHaH
rnEsafel . 80 n Nsfufn 4 Mfa Hhrf
nasa# 30 kHainia e at A. rear Twins
-..H k.ist i.eszrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20


postal asrf 81 zee aims eai y
rffee VIII trtuB yna oaHtiri ~ ntfs
vhF FUu shauH tHV sinrk g. ~ n'@l.
American Hefraifnm A ks4haf -
FIstn Eaek seattle. Wa
IA nauf money wafk fH wa
haf#Haf tHIfara Invested 81 tfttis@ -, -.
~ fsatr. a4Hf8 A aanfaH sifek So -
sea- hir RETURNS IRE Faasn ia@
rruHanr Hasa nhf have 20 HffFi I.
rr afanf fa make re dtfifi HN - :.
asphalt vlH rfolaes Is ftsaHs
f.rrf and safasf pIe aaittan s1lH ~ Z
th0 Me.teH invested taH {" ~
D.. - htarE seattle Wash
Wa HHre HHe exclusive sling 8 ~
tama wlfh roane. en- lei ~
streets cement sidewalks. ST. -
..rf- nu 81 ana HsiH eat a. 81 -
NuIHfIaN uHd ioHk thf pfefffif -. ~
ana "a oul HFeuts and arauef Tens
ruuEr
TALK NTH FAT
ga HatfsN HidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

WY tHat yaa 80 il nos atd =,
acreage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

e sHfHa Hsar Faanfisfag Cass sn1 -
gag See a. 80 ~ sefa waaid ~ =
fnftzss rfaafatsiY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

r,.. 80 !, e. i''si i'aa. lin ~ aeas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

JoifN n nowuisH a CO.
mE NnstinEfnn riosA
-. M.-. - In -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

mprurs cox a go
ftls - Alaska IalillrE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

= "a i6is sa1ih fr6nts caroline =.
tafsn eth and flh hfea ballard. fIe3
T. CLIFTON
IA NraaFunF EI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
nrAI rarArr prAlrpe.

81 lIi1s6 6issl f1lsia a.. @liq N
nelL hldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

wtu ssu 1ag ffaaH asaasfn ssffase -
SEA As rfzssH asnsf Maln -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
wANTEp- fuaNIruRu.
PHYSICIANS ANo sUNouoNs-
-WAatnSa4oN lNau4uIH REMOVAL.

owtos - ne Hate Deposit taliAinE hAta
ina tssn riaHsa o. farsiIa the WsahtHstaa
instifhis - usfreeathF tfa futtsf q
EetsfsnH. a4itf nsAfif Hfns fsafs aefu
EsarnY "a fha siath fiaef q that tMiiafHs
hasa fsfuaFs8 % - Mataai t4fs taltAias
NJ
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
The HousemotherS in Weekly Conference

TO them by their own class by virtue
of their miliiOns2 Who presumes 10
speak or them as the lower classes?
Can we marvel, ! say, that Bridget
Ihekla should consider herself as me
a lady as the woman who hires her?
And whom. l may observe, she often
OutdTesses.
Compromise upon the convenient word
maid and let us pass on.
Are you the weakest OF " Omanklnd
because you prefer sunshine to clouds
in your home? What matter who casts
a shadow over the brightness of senst-
tive woman's day2 II is shadow and an
annoyance. even when it IS not pain.
A suiky face, sullen silence. the brood
ing. unspOken menace OF row, Is
diSagreeable, however mean may be the
cause Of discomfort. Do not tTuCkie aD-
Jectly to JOhu-Or 10 the cOOk-but II is
part Of your daily duty 10 make all
about you as comfortable in mind, body
and estate as is consistent with your
self-TespeCt
NY dear Mrs. Sterling once said to
me that she never expected a servant
10 her more pleasantly than she spoke
10 her" The rule worked We'll with me
her disciple-and a. Will do the same
for you. Why, let me ask in the cause
OF Justice and deCenCy, should not you
tell the cook when she has done well?
Is il not her right, when We come 70
the truth of the matter? Why, further
more, ii the gOOd-enOugh waitress
looks u0h Lt-l lltaEAtu SAAOul0 gu llJA sly
a bright word to cheat her heart OF
heaviness instead of initiating her
gloOm2 One Of the best cooks and
servants 1 ever had-and 1 have been
most fortunate In this respect-had the
habit cs what looked like sUllenness at
occasions. After much en-
durance Of the nuisance. ] spoke plain
ly but kindly TO her on the subject, and
with the full intention of discharging
her should she resent my frankness.
She Burst into tears, and confessed her
fault. regretting it, and begging me 70
tell her when the Mt came upon her. She
was a victim OF dyspepsia in its worst
form 'doctOring' for it continually.
and getting no relief; often unable. for
days together, to retain food and dread
ing permanent invaiidism.
! put her into the care of my own
physician, who so far relieved the grav-
est features Of her malady that she re-
mained with me. in tolerabIe health,
for three years longer. at which time
she married and went 10 the far West
to live.
When you are disposed to be intoler-
ant with her faults and to sCold. rather
than approve, put yourself in her
place.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Butter Making.
(By Request)


Churn as soon as may be after the
cream thickens If It Is allowed 20
stand too long it gets bitter, musty, or
rancid. Every utensl used IN the pro
cess must be well scalded and aired
before 1t Is taken into service. Have
earthen and tin or agate-iron vessels
and never put them TO any other use
Sc0ld the churn to steriliZe IL and
wash out several times with fresh
clean. cold water. Pour in the loppered
cream and churn steadily-rather fast
at first until you espy fakes of butter
about the hole where the dasher enters
the top. Then work more deliberately.
Keep up a regular motion. In warm
weather add q dash OF iced water 70
hutter rise slowly When IL has all
fairly come tc the top OF the milk.
take II up with the perforated dasher.
turning II deXterously just beneath the
surface Of the buttermilk 20 secure
every bit As you get a dssherful.
plunge the dasheT into pan of ice-cold
water to free II OF the butter When
you have skinned II all on draw the
floating bits together with a wooden
paddle, squeeze and press out the water
and transfer 10 a cool bowl.
Leave the butter IN a cold place TO
harden for an hour, at least Then
work and knead IL with a wooden Iadle
until all the buttermilk is worked out
Of It. Neglect OF this part or the pro-
cess is sure to work evil. The butter
will be sour. or strong or crumbly-
perhaps all three When YOU have a
firm. close-gTained mass, add fine salt
about two even teasDOonfuls 70 each
pound, mixing Il in faithfully. Set
aside again and in a cold place for
some hours before you give it the final
kneadinE--a slight affair If the first
was thorough. With the paddle mold
into rolls or pound pats" From start
10 finish, do not touch Il with your
hands Wrap each roll in a clean, wet
linen cloth, which has no taint OF scan
or starch, and pack iT a stone lar
strewing a little fine salt between tie
LAYERS.
The imported taste for "sWeet''-tllat
is unsalted butter-is fast gaining
ground in our country. II this Is want
ed, simply omit the sailing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
ITITTLI-TTIITI---I--II.-.-- Observation-Disclosures

Of this mixture on the hot ehafng
the other"
What about candy. Margaret? Don't
you think we need some Of thatT
Sure, and popcorn, too. Wen make
maple fudge. and If II gets sticky. as
mine always does, somehow, wen
spread Il between two crackers and
have more sandwiches
FOR chocolate We il melt sweet ChOCo-
late over boiling water in one OF the
girls chahng dishes and stir into Il
chopped figs until nearly cold Then
roll them into small balls and put them
out OF the window on waSed paper 70
cool.
Sweet crackers are nice rolled in
| this melted chocolate, too or We can
dip the fat side OF peppermint waters
| In il nnG stick two together for sand
I wiches.
Before the girls come we can stun
some dates with chopped ginger and
and hazel nuts. so they'll be ready IL
the stuff We make goes bdd.
1T viii be lots OF fuu 20 do some
candied popcorn One OF the girls can
be shaking the pepper over the IRE in
the CRATE, while another Is making a
syrup ia a channg dish OF a half pound
of sugar, one ounce of butter and three
tablespConfuls OF water. Boil this till
10 makes a soft ball Ia water: add the
popped corn, stir Till each grain is coat
ed. then take from iiIe FIRE and keep on
stirring till il is cool enough not 20
stick.
There, Elizabeth Dare. cram and
wouid-be sport what do YOU think OF
that for a menu? The Digs spread OF
o viii go down 10 generations OF fresh
men as a feast that made Lucullus
Brilat-Savarin and all those other old
gourmands dead poor providers in com
parisOns not TO mention putting the di-
gestive apparau Of the most brilliant
galaxy Of wisdom wit, ard beauty our
alma mater ever knew out OF kilter foY
keeps.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
From z ..Border-Town.,

Our next letter is from the very from
tier of our great territory.
] have good black skirt that is seri-
Ousiy in need of cleaning, / had IL
cleaned once by a tailor. but the sOpts
returned, can one sponge garments
with a soap-bark solution with any sue
cess2 May ammonia be used for any
thing except disColoratiOn by acid?
In return for my Questionings / offer
some trtftes which will. i hope, benefit
housewives and mothers who like to
utilize things that have Outiived their
usefulness in their original form.
A bedspTead with the worn portions
cut out and the good trimmed into shape
and nemmed makes excellent towels for
the Children's use I'm the bathroom
A soft part cotton and part wooden
blanket when worn thin, may be fash
ioned into warm undeTdreSSes for the
walking baby in bitter weather.
The other day I saw a cute Buster
Bro Un coat. three-Quarters length
mad of a pair of trousers. for a four
year-old boy. The material was fine
and soft all-wool goods.
Here is a recipe for a Mexican dish
ina SAVOY RICE.
Wash a cup of rice. drain and put on
the fire with one tablespoonful of lard.
fry until brown, cover with water or
broth. salt 70 taste, add two small
onions minced, chopped tomatoes and
pepper, and stew until soft and dry.
If you have ever lived In border
10 which one is often put. Until a few
months back almost everything was
dutv-free into what We call The Free
Zone " Now we have TO pay duty on
a,rar,,tl7{nv hut q few 6Iibles, such as
bread or cake. or get II in some other
vvav and honest people don't like the
other way.
hone some of my ideas may De OF
ust TO some of our family.
Mrs. T. S. Ouarez, Mexico).
Soap bark is an excellent cleaner;
Make small bags of cheeseClOth, MI
them with powdered soap bark. dip in
clear tepid water, and scrub your skirt
with II The tailor did not extract the
grease from the spots. and as the dust
COLLECTS upon and ClinEs 20 them, they
beconoe visible After applying tbs bark
faithfully. sponge with household am
mCnia
. ammonia is used extensively in re-
moving grease, sticky Hypaper. INK and
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Atraid Of Her Servants.

Cont laugh when you hear wlat my
perpleXity is, am deadly AFRAID or
my servants
There Il is out. and I feel better. I
am the moro relieved because / have call
ed them servants, even II IL is out OF
their hearing. Both OF tnem would de-
camp without beat OF drum If thSy knew
had done it, / overheard the cook tell
the waitress last week that she "would
Etyer leave her blessing with a woman
what would name decent hyin'-Out girl
a servant No. ! have sisters who are
known familiaTly in the family as 'Our
girls" / viii not confuse them with
my employees. / get around Z usually
by speaking Of cook and waitress. %
When l can't dodge the word after this
fashion, what can I sayf
And am I the weakest OF womankind
because my heart sinks into my boot
heels IL 7 sec a cloud upCl the face Of
either of .hem2 And when / try 70 ca
jole the sulky one Ia good enough gi-
servant IN most respectsl out of a mood
by soTae adTOit allusion to her work
as exceptionally good. OF contrivs some
little treat fOr her, diplomaticaily that
she may not suspect NY mOtiVe2 And
having found out that a wOru Of praise
goes a great way toward keeping the
cook in a good humOr. If I make il my
business TO so into the kitchen after a
meal. when she has sent IN a paTticU-
larly nice dish, and tell her that we
have enjoyed it?
1 confessed something OF this to an
ACQUAINTANCE today. and was told that
lit is q bad plan to praise a servant.
She gets into the way Of expecting il.
You pay her for doing your wOTk-not
tolerably well, but perfectly well It
is a business ransaction-nothing more
nor less. 1t is a fatal mistake % in
trOduce feeling into BUSINESS affairs"
I have come home feeling small and
mean-spirited, and In such a bad humor
with myself generally that I must take
IT out OF somebody. So l am inhicting
EDITH providence. r. y. +.
Don't hesitate to work of your fit OF
self-contempt upon me! IL Is one OF the
things l am here fOr-tO act as receiver
general for all manner Of distressful
moods.
Taking your wall in detail. why worry
over the desire OF cook and waitress to
discard a name which according TO
their code of social rank, degrades
them? Speak of them to their faces
and TO others as maids" The title
would seem 10 have been made for
the express beneht OF perplexed Amer
ican housewives. For you need not
fancy that yours is a singular case 1t
is so nearly universal that when a mis-
tress dares allude to herself as one,
and to her employees as her interiors,
the rest Of US hold our breath in awed
admiration.
The average Bridget -ThekIa came 10
the Land OF the Free to be free. Free
dom implies, to her comprehension.
equality. If not sisterhoOd- 1t would
be a miracle II she could enter at once
or within the next fifty years, for that
matter, into the fine distinctions of
class that prevail among refined gentle
folk. And can We wonder at her fall
ure when we see how far short Of this
people fall who were
born and bred in this same enlightened
country? People who are ignoramuses
and Doors from the cradle 10 the grave,
yet plume themselves upon the super
iority to birth and education accorded
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

the oysters. roll tustIIy and fry just
long enough TO crisp the bacon.
Then or course We must nave sand
Wlches. There are SO many 10 choose
from, lets have several Kinds. Very
thin sh8yiugs OF sWeitZeT cheese. COW
cred with mustard and chopped green
bread. might do for the heavy ones,
and then Well have some sweet kinds.
Il know how To make fine nut-paste
sandwiches. You take almonds. hlck-
Ory nuts and WalDutS, alone or mixed,
chop them very fine or CRATE them
We can brown some of the almonds
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
RECIPES
Hard SOAP.

- ET a can OF potash mot the con.
centrated I've which has double
the strength OF the potash.
Dissolve the potash according
TO directions on the can. and use I've
pounds OF grease, instead or six. as
the recipe on the can calls for II
makes much better soap have tried
both ways and am satisfied on that
point
L dissolve the potash in an earthen
jar. and put the grease in another jar.
which have heated slightly, so that
IL viii not harden around the edges
too quickly. The nstir ull IL begins 10
thicken, according 10 directions Il
should be cut in squares or cakes be-
fore IL gets too hard It is astonish-
ing how soon one can save the re-
quisite amount Of grease. even in
small family. / keep the best to use
in my cooking. but try out every little
bit. and strain through a cloth into g
pail with a tight cover. so It Is per-
fecly clean. and all ready TO use as
soon as I have a sufficient quantity.
E Z. S. Goliet. uL).
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

first. and if we add few brazil nuts
the mixture is much richer Half a
small te8CupfuI OF the chopped nuts
viii make a good many sandwiches
when mixed into a stin paste with
whipped cream, favored with almond.
vanilla or orange juice and G. little
sugar.
You spread this paste on the brown
bread and butter, which IS then rolled
or cut into fancy shapes il may also
be put on plain bread spread frst with
q light coating of honey OF Grange mar
malade OF, if you wish, you can buy