davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
WOMAN ACCUSES
HER LANDLORD

Mrs. 3. s. Clark this mufairg
took the stand In Judge 5ilhans
superior court IN her suit against
George Stewart. a landlord. via
she alleges attempted TO assault hsf
while collecting the rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
IERAL sEATTLEITE
WILL GIVE COAL
TO SUFFERING

. O. 8. Arhoryart. 2i1s Third I
= ay. phoned The star AZ nDan :
. that he received two tons 81
. coal last night II there are
. any sufferers iu Seattle unatle !
q TO secure coal be viii znpIlf
: al wha call with one safk Z
= zach until the coal Is g0ns. Z
= trusting that he can AGAIN st I
= cure fuel after this amcuni b :
. gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
SEEKS $4,000
DAMAGES

Damages In the sum Of f1t.es<
are demanded In an action bEo1ktt
this morning against J Eddie Sie~
art by r. NJ Kleinschmidt. he
plaintiff alleging breach q Goa
tract. whereby a million ktafes &
the stock Of the Atlantic pacEs
Pile and Timber Pre- irving ccns
pAny were 20 have changed hantk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
PRONE YouR WANT 40

To The star Main totes Ind.
tfsS The Star will cnll and col-
iect the bin. and win send 20
yea the answers 70 your al when
addressed "Care The star.
RArEs FoR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS thelp
Wanted, lest ard round, Fer
Rent, Fer sale, ste.l One Cent a
Weird.
SITUATION WANTED ADS
is Words Three Times fer -
Cents.
seven worda OF fractions Of
words 10 the linc. cash In Ad-
vance when charged e ac-
eeunt actual number % hnes as
50 viii be counted Minimum
bill f0f an "adH e cents, Hal
hard Want A. Agency, L. Va
Mullen. SCI ballard Az orr
city Hal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

tia pao-casht hes, business corner fsr ssis
~ MHdlaan street Let aa explain
o. sa-g ee cash. oosisa On narea. near
Madison Present income sts1ut
O. tfo.
80 la1-. iloubis eorucr. CLOSE tn. This Il he
tom the market Hard O. bsiieNs =
trts zee n We can't prove the
staicuent Terms
tsaoa-IlaH cash. large eafusr with unoh-
rtfnr3Hhie slew fHasn swell Aadruna
nsiEhberheod fi0e ciEht- roan mod
ern hoase tsc rheiq IN our winaow.
ACREAGE
Some q ne fines, timber IN snahou,ish
county, close ia railway We own u ana
viii quote a Tow figure fuf cash
LOTS.
q se eosiN near East union cars
t1too-ous II the rweiiest soluble corners
on Madrena ridge Get busy.
$40 Hach-rour fine lots IN onman,s We
say fine aud We usually mean What
We say
sra Tach-ru two corner lots IN ualvor.
city district
ity WIN giye easy terms.
Hsre G. a show to double your money
within siN months
THE REALTY. LOAN \ RANKING CO.
a7i Third Avenue Corner James
tea 900. Main eNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

ti sa Corner s5stga aiih saod tfuam cuA
tnKe ard hath. GA Fourteenth ave nHrth
casti So cash. balance years
q. laa-cofnss 77xie Improved Win ..
fouu cottage blocks ireni University car
on Eleventh aVe northoaati terms
o. So Modern s ruon eatiage on Ia o.
~ 500 On Twenty .niuh ave north. near
Madison terms
q saaae1sl01 improved With rood modern
feom entiare an Hlsty fret ana fgral ave.
Northeast. hear car une. tafma
ts,oacofnsr msio. near Madison. terms
so Two lots IN baltimore addition rooJ
buy
Iiaserwo iats IN baltimore addition
This ia sroi
o. faa-rhrre lofs s7issia. IN take Union
Second addition. fafty eighth and Meridian
fi0o cash
KELLER = nEknnsl Er.
go rruulna Hank building.
Second ana PIKE @ia "a
NAN nE NANTER DAVIS o..
s-tt starr boyd Building
y. soeTefmsi half blorh from Fremont
It@o Half cash. tasioo earucr. on rhin.
uoy ave cat line
81 % iialt cash sosio Nob mn rear
Crockett
taeasHalr cash ~ acrss Riyerton sta
tioni a.fuum huuas harm etc. phone.
u-his sidewalk from station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

NV coon cHEkF HOMES
80 aaah. double etsfurf ga s4sf eve naFth
fne fiew, one hieek % car fsneed ana 81
Ftfae berries etc.
ae9tffao iois level on Iuisflsko ana s6ih
ave berth. an or lime
lfiaa : fcou cottage and iots skier.
W. Aa % car. haH cash finw H. that
rae 6 rnom measfn coftaes. hath. siee.
frc HEhfa beet stsW - 0fesn iatr. afttN
teh cash. 90 month
a. taaf raan cottage cellar ri0feroan.
rir lats csrneHt walk aii psid. one biata
90 ar terms
o. - s4rnom madsfu house ana 80 iafa
az ~ euliifatiHu. aue block g. car casi II
Woofiand rart
zee each iols level ffurea lu cniiiea
iiun this side ~ woodland Park
~ fahas fnom modern Cnftanr en- snh
ave splendid view ~ lake Washington
cement walk Sc cash hahnfc uhe feHf
o. eno-zf rnnn hQuss ~ minutes on Raj.
nler lislaHs ear terms sea balance THREE
years
fITs each. 10 iuta in a hanrh east u
Woodland PARK hafafrlnE aH three streets
cheapest boy iH this district for cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

a. Down ard e. rdf Month
Here o. one nifEHHf chance Ter the work
iuG man a. ret bold ~ something lof q
small auaunf ~ ready money These lots
will De- surely rafth fiA1 inside ~ D.
months from now Oct in aaau a. these
lHts viii go IKE hurkWhoat cakes on a
frosty morning
DAVIS wHfTAN co.
ui Epler uh
Main nsa Ind ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
MORRIS ovERRULEs
MuRRER INTRODUCE
BY MERCHANT.

Robert Merchant. the vel knosn
Seattle commission man, recently
arrested and charged with frauaE
lent misrepresentation Of the asses
OF the National Brokerage companf.
this morning appeared In Jueke
Morris superior court while ~
counsel argued In support Of bis ce
mHfrer to the information flsea y
the prosecuting attorney asaiass
Merchant
Judge Morris overruled Tue ce'
muIrcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

. n THOMPSON
ss usisntai Ha.
hfzia saz ia6 ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

Wear Brooks Hats. 1881 ssocn ?.
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

81 Wilt PAY YoH TO LOOK TiiiH tHs
u0 faH Hnrf fn HHn your nHn hnruef
10 yea want - Esar rnldkanaT
To- Fau Hnnf to hrep a eos free we'd
ard rits nafsff
m You want the beat bargain you can
obtain for your m0HHF rnil af aHa MHriau
huii1ina ara see Plat ~ HaH half acre
Home iraefa af Rainier Beach So tn 40
raf tract EaHV terms fc 0affara II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

HOUSES AND LOTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
VACANT Lors.

FrECfAtg
taf- Vine f1t near Rainier Boulevard.
cleared easy terms
ire neaufifI We a. Green Lake. fine
FirH. cts water
500 Niaa Queen Anne Voc EHll0
1900 lot nHar University seNfu
a. no. Chaiee three acre tact near George
fnHnf BOO cultivation.
g. 100 Corner ~ Queen Anne and Boston
Gaif1i suitable Tor business
81 200 Double conner. near The University
iuokiz1
81. 80 Nee s-reom cottage. near Rainier
boulevard
HHUDEH. cox 4 co
1919 ~ AiasEa building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
SOCIETY NOTICES

S0NfG NJ " y - -.s.....aa
nanrtns guaranteed ! rfiNats
- tsssara Naesahes fsmfls 40
aad rfas flsssons sfeff ~
Al and asenihf Glasses ihefaasfa
l-9s--T.rs 1 sasa. Main mli Pvt higsen.
- tas ,nan ~ lfles IA feaf hFsss
ga ~ sxFtshs ksuse tslalftHs N ~
trsnehes Randall ~ WessssA
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.a-.-e-uslse -. =s',ea-Fs1s - ~ -
aooD NEWS FuR sufFhhis.
ft.faanffy Ahaeiuts Hare 6tAfaH.
Fhaurnatisni raTaisaitl nsffyat Hs-
fkssltY. atiff htints ffaaAtina ~ thaNts
tiasa e. nthsf eansaa stlsEHarh ttn.eas 49,
seg 4issaea taetessfuttr tftAtea ~
tlefaaa ustaaFsth uFs tvldmte ~.
txanslaaiian tseF rseFAH nrs = tA@s
~ Hih A. A. uesf fAs 800
faKs Jaeksan street car teisRhers
Nes
AAfNlMa Ans MEnitAfa tNN ~ AA
F4jsta al alsaaasa % Men ksFtf ..L.A
kaaan 81 medical sciaaEa ~ We ~
al fsrfna q eiestfiefiyt saAAe - efslet ~.
as tsitn ~ seen And Weurt R#tH
s8sfs irsi asFfv unuef ASS ttnR tsatA
nsssiswr hae yea aFp Hlssssft N 80
pazssAls. Ws have a. oaa aFet ialse4s
A4a isrF ekn=ftsHca. CAL ~ staH
snfsaftaa fra4 Fnara. 20 c.fas4 wv
4sHfai and NsshloefsH street eeAtlle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

nHUDEs. cox 4 co
1919 q Alasta building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

r0r saie.ilf owner Zoe hti.s eNer1
81 haf biaaa nom car lnc. ~ ~
Ballard SIS
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
To Make LaueHdeg SacReEs

Among the little things to be put into
the trunk when one Is about to take
trip are a number of sachets filed with
some favorite scent These should be
laid among the lingerie and frocks.
1t IS always better to keep scent In the
bureau drawers than actually to wear it.
as in the latter case It is apt 20 be too
strong. and therefore offensive. Scent. TO
be in good taste, should be so faint az
10 defy description.
Lavender-iilled cushions are said TO be
good sleep producers. and they are used
a great deal for piazza chairs and ham
mOcks. IN this case the lavender is
scattered through the hay and horse
hair sfinening. so as not TO give too
pronounced an odor of this faVorite OF
English perfumes
An old-fashioned filing for scent bags
requires quarter Of a pound OF cor
lander seeds. a quarter of a pound OF
orris root, a quarter OF a pound OF aro-
matte calamus, quarter Of a pound OF
damask rose leaves, two ounces of law
endef blossoms, half an ounce Of mace,
half ar ounce OF cinnamon, quarter OF
an ounce of cloves. and two drains OF
powdered musk. Beat each separately
and then mix together well.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Lady Henry Somerset and
Her Skill as a Speaker

It has been said that Lady Henry
Somerset owes her skill as speaker to
the training received at the hands OF
an actress. AS a matter of fact, she is
a perfectly natural orator, speaking
readily what has been put into her
heart to utter. Lady Henry is a great
admirer of Abraham Lincoln. and al
ways reads 10 her English girls his
mastery address at Gettysburg, for the
sake of its diction as we'll as the pa
tTiotism embodied. says Woman's Life.
Many irons has this versatile woman
in the fire. and rarely has she an Idle
moment A colony for the cure of me
briate women has been established at
Duxhurst, near the priory, where tine
patients have pretty. little rose-covercd
cottages and where she goes about them
I'm nurses attire. Then. too. she has
published magazines and an immense
amount of literature OF HELPING sort
scattering il broadcast
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Hog 10 Wall.

The ideal walk must be straight
Each step should measure the length
Of the foot apart
DO not take short, chOppy steps. Re
member that a short. indolent gait IS
not exercise; In fact. you are repeating
little more than minor action that
takes place from the knee down.
No exercise IS more health-producing
than a long walk, governed by certain
rules that must necessarily be OBJ
served With the step draw in a deep
breath. slowly exhahng-
The value Of walking as ar exercise
and for graceful carriage depends en-
tiTeIy upon assuming the correct posi-
ton and In taking deep, chest-expand-
ing breaths.
First OF all, see to it that your Shout
ders drop straight back
Lift your feet neatly. Some women
shuttle along and never seem TO lift
their feet at all.
Walking which goes 2gith household
work. that done during the hours when
in the shop or Office, when the brain
is occupied, is not true walking.
About the same may be said OF the
kind OF walking IN which the feet feel
as heavy as lead AMI the mind is con
cerned with every care and woo OF the
pnssing moment.
Regulate the length Of your step by
your height
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Blankets FOIL SedSICRneSS

Comforts for an ocean voyage are 70
be regarded as neeessaries, not as lux
uries, and that one shall have things
10 make sickness endurable and keep
away cold is essential In the heat OF
July day articles conducive TO warmth
are NOT pleasant to think about, but an
experienced traveller knows that in mid
ocean, even in August. The wind blows
cold. and woolens. and even furs. are
needed.
What Is known as a steamer trunk is
not only the proper kind. but the only
one that viii go into a stateroom. and
all steamship companies make a note OF
this on their circulars. This particular
variety OF trunk Is low and fiat, and
may be slipped under a berth when not
in use The length differs, but there is
danger Of getting one overlong. thus
preventing two trunks from going under
as is expected. This fact should be
horne in mind when purchasing.
No woman should think of going on
a voyage without possessing a flannel
dressing gown, in case Of seas;ckness.
for nothing so quickly increases an IN
ciination toward this Illness as to be
cold. and the warmth Of 1t IS helpful
This gown may be worn in bed. for
the sheets on a ship are always damp.
Then. too. II may be used IN going to
and from the bath.
Next in Importance to such a robe are
warm bed shoes. These may be felt.
worsted. or whatever one likes. so long
as they are warm. and a pair is apt to
be among tise parting gifts one receives.
Take no chances, however, IN having
them. To go on an ocean steamship for
a week without at least two hJt-water
bags for each person is flying in the face
OF Providence. If a person Is sick. a
bag helps enormously. and one put into
berth at night will sometimes take of
the chill. rendering unnecessary the
wearing OF q dressing gown.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Proper Care Of Furniture

There are many little hints. the fol-
lowing Of which VIII prolong the life Of
some valued piece Of furniture or article
Of bric-a-brac far beyond its natural
period OF existence.
How many persons. for instance. think
that when they place a good chair or
table near an open fireplace, a register,
or any very warm spot. the heat viii
cause the wood and glue 70 dry, thus
bringing about dry rot where the pieces
are Joined together? How many women
do not lean careIessly against the back
Of some polished wood chair. quite OBJ
livious or the fact that the sharp belt
buckles they are wearing are making
great scratches that can never be eradi-
Gated?
Then. too there are the little sugges-
tons on the care of ornaments. so sell
dom either known or carried out. For
instance. probably very few persons. in
deed, clean glass lamp globes, window
panes, etc, properly. Especially Tor the
former. the best thing is to place pull
verified pUmice stone between the layers
OF a folded piece Of soft muslin and
stitch around tie edges to prevent the
powder from spiilins. Wipe the glass
with this dry cloth and 70 VIII become
L
I Enough powder viii remain on the cloth
/ 10 be used many times without renew
I Ing.
I Another good idea is to keep a wet
sponge in the cabinet with ivory curlOs
or carvings. II Will provide moisture
/ that prevents cracking from dry heat
I or course. the sponge must be remOist-
/ ened occasionally.
/ often. even valuable china is defec-
/ tive IN the firing, and so II would be
wei 10 keep all such acids as lemon,
vinegar, etc. away from fine china. as
/ in the event Of its not being properly
I fired the acid VIII take ali the paint
from g..
! AS guard against accident. when a
valuable vase is filled with flowers. 1t
should first be filed with sand over
/ which the water should be poured This
/ viii keep the vase from topping over by
add ng 10 its weight
And all these are only a few of the
! useful hints that might be given. and
/ which every housewife should take well
! to heart.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Stufed Tomatoes.

Select large tomatoes Of even size and
scoop out a small place in the top and
i'll with a stufhng made as follows:
Fry a small onion, chopped fine, in a
tablespoon OF butter. When nearly done
add some bread crumbs mOistened with
a little milk or water, and season with
pepper and salt. Put a little bit Of
butter on each and then bake. Another
dressing is made as follows; Chop very
fine cold meat or fowl Of any kind with
a very small piece of bacon added; FRY
an onion chopped fine in tablespoonful
Of butter. and when nearly done add the
meat some bread crumbs, pepper and
salt; cook a minute; mix well; add the
y1lk of an egg ana ill the tomatoes;
place in a baking dish; sprinkle bread
crumbs over them with some small bits
OF butter and bake Use either as q
garnish or as a dish by itself.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
No. 2o36.
Ladies' Thirteen-GOred Plated Skirt.
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed
One Of the smartest models of "A thir-
teen-gOred skirt is here represented.
For a separate skirt, il should be made
of Panama. serge, or mohair, but e
could be properly united TO a shirt
waist to form a suit in any Of the
autumn wooden materials
The pattern is in six sizes-22 to 30
inches. waist measure. For &c waist
the skirt, made Of goods with nap. re-
quires 1874 yards 20 inches wide, OF
yards sc inches wide. or Ga yards
wide. or, OF goods without nap. IL
needs u yards 20 inches wide, or u
yards SO Inches wide. or ~ yards a
inches wide. or 4 = yards "a inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
To Can String Beans

one OF onr readers sends US a method
used by all the ladies' OF her town for
canning string beans.
/, String, II required, as for table use
but do not break the beans Boil for
one hour IN plain water, then put in
one teaspoonful Of salt 70 every pint
of beans and boil for one hour and a
half Have some vinegar boiling when
the beans are thoroughly cooked I'LL
the glass Jars with the beans, shake
down ana when the jars are nearly
fun add 10 every pint two deseTtspOOn-
fuls OF hot cider vinegar, have the lids
hot on the stove. fill the Jars with the
bean juice and seal The jars must
be flied with beans. but not too
crowded.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
0eaning With CO.. Meal.

To clean white or light colored ard-
eles with great success, take a guam
tity OF yellow cornmeal, and pour over
It sufficient gasolene to moisten IT thor
OughIy. Lay the article TO be cleaned
on a table; throw over It a handful
ar two Of the moistened cOrnmeal. and
rub briskly with a brush. An old nalr
brush will answer the purpose splendld-
y. Go over the whole article carefully,
using as much OF the wet cornneai
IS needed. and scrubbing the sOIled
paT1s hardest After the scrubbing
Shake al the meal from the garment
and dry in the sun. When dry shake
again till all the meal dust Is out
lien rinse i'm clear gascleDe; dry again
and nTeSs with a warm iron our
garment viii be as clean and fresh as
new.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
RECIPES FOR COOK
ING VEGETABLES
Cucumbers.

1t does not seem to be very generally
known that cucumbers can be cooked in
as great variety of ways as almost any
vegetable that grows. and although raw
cucumbers have a delicious flavor and
odor. for most people they are exceed
ingly indigestible; not so when cooked.
They can be steWed. fried. or stuffed
in fact, can be cooked in any way that
squash or egg plant can be. A very
nice way is 10 parboiI them and mash
them up IN a butter and fry them as
fritterS.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Cleaning Cloth.

Nothing is more troublesome than
trying 10 keep a cloth on the broom
while cleaning the dust of the wall
7 use the sleeves and legs Of old knit
underwear. Put the broom handle in
the large part Of sleeve or leg; pull it
up well over the broom; no pin is
needed TO keep il in place. II can't
slip of; the more you pull down on
the wall the tighter the cloth viii mold.
Try these cloths for polished floors.
placed on brooms in the same way the
cloth will never slip. The heavier the
underwear the better, being soft ii viii
leave no scratches.
Place one Of these cloths on the
broom, when not IN use. and the broom
viii keep In share much lOnger.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Doesn't Raise Dust.

Procure a few squares Of outing fan
mel, wiring out Of cold water, lay on
out the dust. which will adhere to the
wet cloth Rinse out when sOiled and
proceed as before. Draperies, carpets,
and even oriental rugs may be cleaned
in this way without injury to color or
texture, and is a good substitute for
compressed air. For carpets and rugs
use a clean damp cloth to take up any
remaining dust.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Boiled Onions.

Bermuda onions are best for boiling.
Remove the outer skin and let them
lie in cold salt and water about an
hour. Then boil them in milk and wa
ter with a little salt until thoroughly
tender. Take the onions out with a
skinner and put them into a dish
which has been warmed. Pour over
them melted butter and some black pep
per- Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Uses of Ammonia

Wash your dishrags in ammonia TO
keep them fresh and clean.
Ribbons and ties washed in ammonia
viii look ike new; use one-half tea
spoon ammonia to one cup OF water.
Ammonia added to scrubbing water
will make linOleums look Ike new.
Wash silk underwear IN COO wafer
with soap: rinse twice. once in clear
cool water and once with q little vine
gar added to water; IL black, add
few drops Of ammonia.
To raise pile on velvet. take a hot
fiatiron between your knees and cover
with a damp cloth. Hold velvet over
this. bottom side up, until steamed.
Then brush with whisk broom and 1t
will look like new.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
WAYS TO REMOVE
SPOTS AND STAINS
To Clean Gas Stove.

Soak and scrub with coarse bristle
brush in hot washing soda solution.
Then rub of with a piece OF coarse
sandpaper. The soda softens the grease,
but viii not remove 1t unless scraped,
especially If it has been burned on, as
happens with bacon. AS the soda solu-
ton is caustic, use care with the hands.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Rnbber Glove Cleans WIndows.

In washing windows, after rinsing
thoroughly, and while still wet, take an
old rubber glove, roll in fat wad or
insert board or substance TO hold firm
Rub down window glass. which viii dry
clean without a streak
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Clean Tablecloth Easily.

After eacn meal, il there are any
spots on cloth. place several thicknesses
OF paper under the spot and with clean.
warm water and clean cloth lightly
wash it out Then remove paper: when
dry there viii scarcely be a trace. After
going through general wash the spot
will have disappeared entirely.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Oil Stains.

To remove from wood, mix pipe clay
and water together till it forms stiff
paste, and spread 1t over the stain If
left till the next day and then carefully
removed, all trace Of the stain viii have
disappeared
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Prevent streaks In Woodwork.

If, when cleaning woodwork or painted
walls, you win begin at the bottom and
work upward. you will not be troubled
with streaks caused by the clean soapy
water trickling down the unwashed por-
tons
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Removing ink Spots.

To remove ink from mahogany and
rosewood put six drops of spirits OF inter
into a spoonful Of water and apply with
feather. AS soon as ink disappears
rub Immediately with a cold. wet cloth
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Cleans Woodwork.

When revarnishing, use plenty Of am
monia a scrubbing brush, and an old
toothbrush for the corners. All dirt and
much Of the old varnish can be removed,
making the woodwork look ike new.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Cleaning Lace Curtains.

To clean a lace curtain which has
become mussed and slightly soiled, lay
fl on a dry sheet, cover with a wet
sheet. ard iron il with a hot iron. The
oust VIII come OF on the wet sheet
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
To Clean Food Chopper.

II a piece Of suet is run through be-
fore and after II has been used Tor
minCing meat or other material. it can
be kept clean and IT. good condition.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
To Whiten Piano Keys

When your piano Keys become yellow
they can be restored 70 their former
whiteness by rubbing them with tur-
ucntiue.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Raise Pile on Velvet.

Cover a hot iron with a wet cloth,
lay the velvet or plush on Il, and beat
with q stiff clothes brush. Then lay
the stuff on a smooth surface and do
not touch until dry.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Apply Wax With Stockings.

In applying wax to hardwood floors.
cut the feet of OF old stockings Slip a
foot on your hand; rub in the wax with
hand open fat.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Colonial Beach.

IATONIA-Two blocks west merry-go-round
Rates, $50 day. S. week. Plenty room
+. L. CRAWFORD. Prop. au27- st