davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
THE CAIRO BULLETIN WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY a

present
Il bee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
j. A. FRINK, Superintendent,

Every little while there appears =
want adj which is aimed so directly
at you that II ii we're a bullet you
would be hit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected 10 December 10, 1905. =
TIE FAST MAIL RoUTk
shortest and ouicEsst Route 20
St. Louis & Chicago

1892 a. m. DAILY Chicago Vestibnle limited.
arriving In Chicago az il.30 a. m councctiuu
with AZ ernoon trains FOR al points east and
north.
2t2O a. M. Daily 81. Louis Might Limtts.
arriving IN 81 Louis q 7-08 =. m, co auertin
IT Union station Tor AL points vest. slaepin
ears open at s:ib p. N.
6si0 >. M, Chicago Daylight Eypres
except Sunday, makes ali stops between Oar
and Chicago, arriving 10 Chicago a. $50 D.
$50 a. m, 81. fso1is Morning rrnrasa
sxcept Sunday, arriving In ~. Louis II Il. .
snaking al stops.
IIiIs a. m. st. Louis Fss. Mail. .-r.v.
Ing in 81. Louis at .. 60 .. m.
tItIS n. m. Chicas-o v ia SnerIat
arriving IN Chicago, - p. n
2:asp. IN. Daily -. Tsouts a.irnsfs-t. ~
irving N st. Louis af 8 0j .. a. nonneafins
raion station for 4 snsas CITY. OptaAs nsr
yer, San trAncisro ans al nqiuts VS.
s;}5 y. N. Afternoon Express fo~ ga.
Effi4fhzm, Walton, ToionA, champaign { &
assc.
s,s,a 0. N. Tbebss accommodation.
90 IN. Chicago 49, vast4rn -.
pc. zr-ving IN Chicsga a. 9 20 =. m fn4f4a
sepiis "a Iincinasti, 20 = a., a1falo -
%es Voyk 7.sA q. ai-@rstu0 ca
Ctiesgn. 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
SOUTHERN DIVISION


ruE aSfsF nIRFCT LINZ tn uFsstau
NA-Ht itLE CHArrtNOuaa ~
fsNFA. JACEsnTVFrI r a.
HaTNs 80 WrrggpF~D
saH ftrKs0VvUIF
= . .. -. The nsrts p1vs.r- $1,000.
So stsi-- - isrR-n-efile
efHe = Nsrn1Is snd ~ OLE - sss /.
- - y ~ +hfs t--i-tag o. .Fanarkis - 20
= - 49, ~ 0rfaa-s s-rf . y,
500 O.. n. nsia-sA ara r.r4fsssns
fftf e. ~. z diF. y s-nuhss ans - MI.
80. ysh sr-irt1g r. Neusuhi- - g. p --s~s
q ,'+s-'-a7- - $50 -
tsfi n 1aiiy. Nsshvfits. o=.tsn..oss.sd
A tarf&-
$50 "a. aenohts So z=- osi.s,ss -r.-.-s.
srrfef = Hesuo>is ~ = So .. ~ a-- rfsl..T
ff3is p.
6st5 /. ~ p.4se-n 49, ts.at vie
e4-rssr turourn IIoEesa. sleeufra - -. -,
m91ste1- al fnrthef infn--uassn- srrfr =
Hanota Dsatrni Passsu~sr stssfsr Caf-o m
= a HtTfH. q. p a
A. Han soN Passenger Trzfie Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

Miss Amy Gaiecuer II vienna, vas
vi ting Miss Cassie Moray Saturday
and sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
TROUBLE OVER OUTSIDERS
MEETING OF MANAGERS
City League Team Managers Met
Last Night and Discussed the Use
of Out of Town Players In the Lea
gue-No Action.

There was meeting of the NINA
gers of the teams in the city league
at the Palladium office last night and
the matter of playing out of town
players in the league was brought up.
No action was taken although it is
the sentiment of the majority of the
managers that no out of town players
should be used. A protest was filed
against the Pan Handle team. it be-
ing asserted that they had used out
of town players when other players
from the city had been allowed to sit
on the bench. Capt Wilson of the Pan
Handle team explained that they had
used Ridge, a Greensboro pitcher and
another Greensboro player because
they were unable to find other play
ers of league caliber in the city. Capt.
Wilson was asked to do his best to
get players living in the city and fur
Their action was postponed.
The matter of getting other ground
in order to avoid playing two games
at the play grounds in one afternoon
was brought up and 1t was decided
that the Fairivew diamond should be
used in case it could be secured. The
Palladiums and the Starr Piano team
will probably play the first game on
the Fairview diamond Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
FIVE INNING CONTEST PLAYED
AT WASHINGTON, BUT DOWN.
POUR SPoILS THE GAME AT
PHILADELPHIA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Publishers Press1


Chicago, July 3.-The Chicago
Americans took both games of dou-
BILE header from the st. Louis team
today. In the first game the White
Sox took the lead in the first inning
and were never headed The Browns
could do nothing with Whites pitch
ing in the second and were shut out.
Score:
First Game.
R.H.E.
st. L. %. OOO1 1O-3 Z 3
Chi 800. 8 1 0 0 90 KS 10 1
Batteries-Smith and Hickey: Ow-
en- and Sullivan. Umpire-Connolly.
Second Game.
R.H. e.
st. L. -. 900 0 0OO 90 8
Chi 49,. o. 1910 joys 4 0
Batteries-Jacobson and O'Connor;
White and Sullivan. Umpire-Con-
molly.
SIX INNING GAME.
Cleveland. July 3.-With the score
five to nothing in favor of the Cleve-
land Americans rain put stop to
hostilities at the end of the sixth in
ming. Score:
r. n. e.
Detroit ....... 90 0 O 0 90 3 8
Cleveland ..... 0 0 2 2 0-5 IL 0
Batteries-Donohue, Warner and
Paine; Townsend and Clarke. UNI
pires-Evans and Sheridan.
RAIN AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, July 3.--With the
score a tie at the ned of the second
inning today downpour of rain caus-
ed the postponement of the game
between the New York and Philadel
phia Americans. Both teams had one
run to their credit when the game
was called.
WASHINGTON BEAT BOSTON,.
Washington, July 3.-Rain stopped
the game between the Boston and
Washington Americans at the end of
the fifth inning today but the Wash
ingtons by that time had secured a
commanding lead: Score:
Boston ........ 90 0 0 90 4
Washington 800. % 8 0 0-5 0
Batteries-Harris and Armbruster;
Kitson and Heydon. Umpire-Connor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
MOTHER HEARS
THE TRAGIC NEWS
Harry ThaW's Mother Reach
es England and Hears of
Her Sons Crime.
WAS PAINFUL REVELATION
SHE WAS IN GOOD SPIRITS ON
THE TRIP AND THOUGH 9TH.
ERs KNEW OF TRAGEDY IT WAS
KEPT FROM HER.
palladium Specially

Tillbury, England, July 3.-News OF
The tragedy June rs, when Harry X.
Thaw shot and killed Stanford White
was not communicated to his mother,
Mrs. Thaw, up to the time the steamer
Minneapolis from New York, June %.
locked here. Extraordinary precau-
tons were taken on board to keep
any inkling of the tragedy from her
until relatives were able to break the
news. Mrs. Thaw, who was unusu-
ally cheerful throughout the voyage,
was met by her son-in-law, the Earl
of Yarmouth, and Blair Thaw, who
came to Tillbury to welcome her, and
her face was wreathed in smiles when
she landed.
AS she stepped ashore, Mrs. Thaw
was surrounded by friends and de-
tectives, the latter being detailed to
prevent any stranger from approach
ing her. After landing, Mrs. Thaw
and her party boarded a special train
for London from which reporters
were expressly excluded.
AS the train pulled out of the sta
ton Mrs. Thaw was still apparently
in ignorance Of the tragedy. The
Earl of Yarmouth said he would break
the news to her when they reached
the house.
Wireless messages containing the
news were received on board the
Minneapolis, but the captain sup
pressed them by request.
London, July 3.-On her arrival in
London. Mrs. Thay was driven to the
residence IF the Earl of Yarmouth,
where the news Of the tragedy at New
York, June Is, was communicated to
her. She bore up well, but has not
decided on her future movements.
1t is probable Mrs. Thaw will go to
Switzerland and not return to the
United States Immediately as her
health is poor. Edward Thaw is com.
ing here from Switzerland.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
STOCKSECHLAEDER
FAMILY IN CITY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
start out with not to exceed $500 in
cost.
4th. Must travel from Atlantic to
Pacific unprotected; not to beg or
steal and to report from every habita.
ton passed through. Also to be un
limited in movement and improve.
ments To arrive in San Francisco
on or before April list, 1908.
Thousands of Dollars Bet.
Thousands of dollars was bet in
New York that the family would new
some 40 miles from end street.
Stocksechlaeder after much inter.
ceeding gained an addition to the con-
tract in the form of 100 photographs
with which he was 20 get food for his
family on the way through the city.
The trip so far has had its hard
side and many times the party was
laid UP in a city for several days with
out cent of money. Their horses
died and disasters met them at differ
ent intervals. On the other hand they
had at different times several hun.
dred dollars ahead. At the present
time they are in very favorable cir
cumstances.
Stocksechlaeder, the sturdy Ger
man. has his outfit on military dis
cipline. At certain hours of the day
certain things are done. The children
are put through their lessons and
are taught to read and get every ben.
eft from this unique trip The family
is preparing a book which will be IL
Illustrated with prints taken along the
route. They are quite musical and Of
fer concerts to the public for a small
price which goes to assist them in
their expenses.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
TOURISTS PLAY TODAY
Giants Will Take on Their Old Enc.
mics from Dayton-Good Con-
test Is Looked For.

This afternoon thel ocal Giants will
cross bats with the Dayton Tourists at
the Athletic Park. The local team
expects that the Dayton boys will take
"trip" before the end of the ninth
The lineup follows.
Dayton Tourists.
Thompson, shortstoA
Jones, catch.
Stokes, first base.
B. Ellis, second base.
Anderson, third base.
Carr, left field.
Devile, right field.
Hurley, center field,
Lyons, Dolison and w. Thompson
pitchers. ~
Giants.
Patterson, centre field.
Devinney, first base.
Sharp, left field.
Mitchell, catch.
Clemens, second base.
Harris, pitch.
Edwards, right field.
Crane, shortstop.
w. Burden, third base.
Benson, pitch.
Saline, pitch.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
TRIED TO CLOSE WINDOW
DOING so DISLOCATED HIP
For Trying to Avoid Draft of Air in
His Bed Room, Man at Marion Will
Be Confined to His Home for Sew
eral Weeks.

Marion, Ind, July 5. (Spl.) -Ezra
Walthal, thirty-five years old, awoke
suddenly last night and discovered
that a strong draft of air was entering
his room through a window that he
had left open. He arose quickly to
close the window and his left hip was
dislocated. Physicians were called
and it required an effort to replace the
dislocated member. Walthal suffered
excruciating pain for several hours.
The hip was placed in a cast and Wal
thai will be confined to his room for
several weeks.
The attending physicians said the
cause of the dislocation was the relax.
ing of the muscles and tendons while
he was asleep, and when he arose sud
denly, before they had time to act
the socket of the joint was not held
firmly and was thrown out of place
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
Over an Embankment.

New Albany, Ind, July 3.-An cleo
trio car of the Highland Electric line,
plunged over an embankment twenty
feet high and five persons were in
jured. They are Harry Pierce of Sill
yer Hills suburb, badly cut and bruised
and perhaps internally injured; Grant
Morrison, Silver Hill, soap wound; ;
Patrick Connolly of this city, badly
cut and bruised; Minnie Snead, Louis
vile, limb slightly injured; Miss Eliza
beth Fulton, face cut and rib broken.
The injured were removed to st. Ed
wards hospital. None of the passen-
gers are fatally hurt. The car was de-
molished-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION
Three Miners Are Instantly Killed and
Many Others Are Injured at
BIuefieid, West Va.
Publishers PressJ

Bluefield, ". Va, July 3.-News
reached here that by premature ex-
plosion in a mine at keystone, w.
Va, three men were killed outright
and a number are still missing. Bud
Meadows, Ed Howard and VIII Mahon
were passing through an entry that
had been abandoned some time, when
the gas ignited from their lamps and
all three were killed. A number Of
men in other parts of the mine we're
injured, several fatally,
The force of the explosion was
terrific and several of the parties
formed for rescue of the few miners
imprisoned were overcome by gas.
This is the fourth explosion within a
year in the Pocahontas field.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
One Hundred People Were
Waiting in Rain Last Night
for Its Arrival.
VARIOUS OPINIONS GIVEN
1T is FEARED THAT BIG VESSEL
MAY HAVE GOT IN PATH OF
CHADWICK.
Publishers Pressl

tPubIfShers' PreSS1
New York, July 3.-More than one
hundred persons are sitting in the
rain tonight, outside the offices in
this city of the Fabre Line. which OPP
crates steamships between Mediterra-
mean ports and this city. They are
anxiously awaiting tidings of the
lines steamer America, which is now
II days overdue and which has not
been heard from since she left the
Azores. Under ordinary circumstan-
ces she would have reached this city
on June 90. but not a vessel has re-
ported her. and when she left st.
Michaels, in the Azores. she sailed in
to a veil of impenetrable mystery. No
vessel that has touched land on eth
er side of the Atlantic has seen or
heard anything of the missing ship,
and her sister ship the Madonna,
which sailed a week later. reached
quarantine this afternoon. Her COM
mander, Captain LANDER stated that
he had. followed the route that the
vessels of the line always take. but
declared that he had seen nothing Of
the America.
Foreigners in Mysteries.
He was unaware that the America
had not arrived, but he said that he
could throw no light on her disap-
pearance. There were 1.O5O Greeks
and Italians in the Storage of the
Madonna and as many of them had
friends in the steerage of the America
the news of the latter's non-appear-
ance threw them into frenzy of ex-
element. They wept and wrung their
hanls and the officers had all they
could do to prevent a serious panic.
Their lamentations continued after
they reached Ellis Island and the Of
ficials there were besieged with ques-
tions relative to the missing Amer
lea.
A Collision Is Feared.
One of the latest theories advanced
is that the America may have crossed
the path of the derelict schooner Liz
zie Chadwick and may possibly have
been in collision with it. The latter
is considered a most dangerous men.
ace to ocean liners and if the Ameri-
ca encountered the derelict she may
have met the fate that has befallen
many other vessels. a crash in the
night, a. great seam in her sides and
in few moments the most modern
of steamers of the seas would foun-
der. The Chadwick was abandoned
by her crew off the coast Of Florida
and according to last reports was
drifting across the course which the
America would naturally take.
The America is bark rugged and J.
r. Kulls, the local passenger agent of
the Fabre line Is of the opinion that
her engines may have broken down
and she is making her way to port
under sail.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
....LocaI Sporting News General.
Baseball Results Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. vs. New York, postponed;
wet grounds.
Philadelphia 4; Boston 3. II in.
nings.
New York VS.. Philadelphia, called
at end of second inning on account of
rain; score 1 to 1.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
Williams on the Stump.

Jackson, Miss, July 3.-Congress-
man John Sharp Williams returned
here from Washington. He will make
several speeches in the state and
about July Is will sail for London to
attend the interparliamentary confer
ence
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
Dropped Dead.

Santa Cruz, Cal, July 3. John
Paxton Cooper, well known news
paper man of this state and former
sporting editor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, dropped dead OF apoplexy
at his home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Boston 0; Washington 5. Called
end of fifth inning on account of rain. }
Detroit o.; Cleveland 5. Called at
end of sixth inning on account of
rain.)
st. Louis 3; Chicago 5, first game.
st. Louis 0; Chicago 3. second game.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Kansas City 6; Milwaukee 1.
st. Paul 3; Minneapolis z.
Louisville 8; Columbus 5.
Toledo VS.. Indianapolis, rain.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, July Sit was a pitchers
battle until the eleventh inning today
when the Philadelphia and Boston
Nationals both hit the ball hard and
when hostilities ended the Quakers
had one run to the good. Score:
r. n. e.
Phila. 0 0 0 90 1000 90 81 8 1
Bos. 0O0 $1,000 2-35 6
Batteries-Duggleby and Doom;
Dorner and Brown. Umpire-Con-
way,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
AMERICAN ASSN
CLUB STANDING,
Publishers Press1
AT MILWAUKEE.

X. n. Z.
K. City L 1 co. 0 o. Q 6 10 3
Milw. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6 3
Batteries-Swan and Leahy; Good.
win and Beville. Umpire-Langley.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
r. n. e.
st. p. .. l 1 0 o 0 0 o. 10 3
MINI. =. 2 0 2 0 90 x-7 0
Batteries-Moore and Drill; Ford
and Yeager. Umpire-Egan.
AT LOUISVILLE.
r. n. e.
Louis. =. 0 0 1 10 1 90 % II 3
Colbs -. o. 0 3 0 % 1 ks s l
Batteries-Puttman and Shaw;
Robertaille. and. Blue. .. Umpire
Owen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
Poor Boni in Cold Again.
Tpuhlishers' press1


Paris. July. 3.-The. Chamber. OF
Deputies has invalidated the election
of Count Castellane, husband of Anna
Gould, as a member of that body.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
WET GROUNDS,

New York, July 3.-Wet grounds
caused the postponement of the game
today between the New York and
Brooklyn Nationals.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
Want Ads

WANTED-A middle aged woman to
help in housework. Address l.. B.,
care Palladium. 2-6t
WANTED-1st class Boarders, with
private family-Fine bath. Home
cooking like mothers was, "a North
10th street. 2S-6t
WANTED-A Girl for homework,
40S 8. 18th. 26-tf
WANTED-A girl at 46k South 9Th
st. for housework no washing. 20-tf
WANTED-A man at Massachusetts
Call at store. 30-3t.
WANTED-Boarders for select board
ing house, well furnished, we'll kept
rooms, substantial table Transient
accommodated. Call No. 80, North
Eleventh. 3O-12t.
WANTED-Two porters at the Grand.
27-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04
4 koR SALE.
Richnon9 property specially.
Portdkhe1d. Kelly Block. Phone 33y.
W n

~ ~
" ~
RENT urnls1ed rooms a. lne 4.a.i
for gedt1Ihen only. II /;
EvFybode buys property from
WOODBURY. 913 Main st. Telephone
AL. june5 tt
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for
light house keeping, call at 1924
Main st. SGT !
LOST-Pafr white slippers, between
sixth and ninth street. on Main. Re-
turn to Oakland Wine Co.. 5l1 Main
street Reward. 49, 3-3t.
LOST-June 90. belt and sterling
class pin with letters. NV. s. '97-'-
'03." Finder please call Bell phone
134 r.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04

RENT-tNurnlsAed rooms a. Las ala.l
/ for ge4t}14hen only. II i
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-04

WANTED-Two porters at the Grand
27-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
CITY NEWS

There will be an anniversary mass next Monday morning at o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church for the late Mrs Margaret Hurley.
 The Waterbury Milkmen's associa- tion will hold its annual meeting next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Business Mems associa- tion in the Jones-Morgan building.
 The Hamilton Park club will give its fifth annual masquerade ball at Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, Friday evening, Sept 2S. Prizes for best costumes and most popular persons will be given
 The Rev William H. White, oi Little Falls, N. Y., formerly of Wa terbury, announces the coming mar riage of his niece, May Berchmans White to Arthur William Middleton The ceremony will take place Wed nesday morning, Sept 26, at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church, Little Falls. Tht young couple have many friends 1T Waterbury, Miss White being resi- dent of the. city. MT Middleton i' l now a resident of Boston, but form erly was a newspaper worker in thi' city, being employed on the Ameri can. A number from this city vii attend the wedding ceremony and re ! ception which will follow.
 When you select a diamond iron | our stocks you are choosing from thu | largest in town and you are sure o getting an honest value. The Upsol I Jewelry Go. \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14

me Evening Democrat Is the peo- rie's paper. The price is zc a eopy, lse . week. 6 . rear. by nall or As~sr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14

We strive at all times to give good honest values and fair treatment along with stylish footwear. If you never have bought shoes of us we would like to have you try one pair of OUR SHOES and see the results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
DRINKING

10 . habit we all acquire from the day we first begin life and it's nec- eessary habit because if we stop drinking entirely we stop living ana Dur next best friend is the under taker. Now, to avoid the undertaken we must be careful what we drinK. Df course as far as intoxicating drinks are concerned we must cu' them out'' solely and entirely pc cause they undermine your prain' constitution, and make your nie (which will be short enough Wilnou' your making it more sol one or any thing but happiness. We'll, for some lime past and also at the present time the city water is not the klna we'd leave our happy home for ana what's ten times worse, it's imposs- lble to make good tea or cofree Wlth 1t. Be that as 1t may, if you take our advise you'll drink tea, conee or cocoa. because doctors and others in authority say the city water IS just as harmless in its presen. sta.e as if it were odorless. And py tne way, our buttermilk which IS the Pasteurized quality is one or Ine healthiest beverages there IS. US two cents per glass or If you take It It away it's three cents per quart II you want any baking powder tnls week you should call at our store ana get half a dozen nice white cups ana saucers with each pound. Only forty- five cents per pound at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-03
THE LAUNDRY WORK.

Methods by Which the Drudgery OF
Wash Day May BE Lessened.
The laundry work of a household is
probably the hardest and most firing
part of woman's work, and a wash
ing day continually postponed is often
the sign Of an Ill regulated household.
How shall the general discomfort be
lessened and the weekly ordeal be trans
formed into day Of victory when toll
and temper are equally under control
and all disagreeables are well out Of
sight before the evening comes? The
cleanliness Of our clothing becomes
more essential to the health, comfort
and appearance Of the human race
with each step in its advancement.
The wise housewife buys the best
quality of light yellow soap. 1t is
probably what is termed tallow soap,
made Of selected tallow with a small
quantity Of resin. Fully twa-thirds Of
all the soap now sold is Of this char
acter, and If she chooses some well
established brands whose quality and
uniformity are well maintained they
will be found altogether satisfactory
Tor general laundry work.
The best thing on washing day is an
early start, and. though we do not now
begin In the small hours as our grand
mothers often did, yet we should be
up betimes and have also arranged the
other work 80 that it shall interfere as
little as possible with the washing.
See that all necessary materials and
utensils are at hand. If such things as
soap, blue and starch are out of reach
much valuable time will be lost; also
and this is very important-the wash
ing day dinner should be planned and
partly prepared the day before.
A good meal will marvelously help to
keep the worker strong and sweet tenn.
pered. No big wash was ever done on
bread and coffee.
Beware Of leakages, either in tubs
or time. The former can be averted
by half an inch Of water kept In all
wooden vessels when not in use, but
doorstep delays and porch or garden
gossips play havoc with washing day.
Comfort and peace and the time so lost
can never be made up again.
Given a bright, breezy day, plenty Of
good soap and soft water, the washing
day should be real pleasure to any
strong persOn.-Boston Traveller.