davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
Sc ssss sgss sxsgs

II is understood that the terrhor-
lal engineer has examined the pro-
Ject, pronounced II entirely feasible
and that the necessary permit will
be Issued as soon as a few technical
tiles have been disposed OF. The
railroad has already secured the ne
ito.
The water thus secured will be
used to supply the entire railroad
through the districts where suitable
water cannot be obtained under pres
ent conditions.
The railroad officials state that
while the initial cost is very great
this method of securing water will i'm
the end prove an ecOnomy. as the
damage done To the engines BY poor
water Is very great and the cost of
repairing them from time 20 time,
represents one of the roads greatest
expenditures.
II is believed that by careful en-
gineering work, gravity can be used
In conducting the water through the
pipe line for the greater portion Of
the distance.
In order TO make the project a
SUCCESS. heavy water pipe viii have
20 De used.
1t is understood here that just az
soon as the preliminary arrangements
have been completed work on the
pipe line will be started
IL VIII give employment to a large
force OF men. teams and drivers For
several weeks engineers have been
carefully going over the proposed
right OF way OF the pipe line and IL
Is said that there viii be no trouble
IN securing the necessary land The
plans for the line are complete IN
every detail ana have been approved
by the railroad officials
Great development al0Dg nlinirg
and other lines Is 70 take 3lace Ia this
portion OF New Aexieo abne the n,
" this rallroad. 49,.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27

suit Of the burning OF the governors
steamer, the Thistle, on Friday. iu
queen Charlotte sound.
The fire followed an explosion in
the bunkers. due 10 spontaneous conf
bustiOn
All on board escaped IN a launch
and small boats
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
$4,000 FIRE At
L0vEL0CK, NEVADA
One Person Loses Life I'm Flames
Buildings Burned Were Not
Insured.

Lovelook Nevada, May 27.--A half
block Of Main street buildings burn
ed today. and one unknqwn person.
Wes burned tFs1leath. He loss svaSi
$4,000 with no insurance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
KANSAS ASKS FOR
4 REHEARING

Washington, ID. O., May 27.-On
behalf of the state OF Kansas, Solici-
tor General Hoyt today entered a mo-
ton 10 the supreme court OF the
United States for leave 10 file a petit
tion for a rehearing ia the Kansas
Colorado case, which was decided by
tue court two weeks ago in the in
.fs.rs.af .af l,.,l1,r.,lll, "A.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27

Berlin, May 27.--According to ad-
vices received by the German Cable
company. the disturbances have also
broken out at Pakhoi and the situa-
ton apparently is serious.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
IS LAGGING
IN HAYWOOD
TRIAL

Boise, Idaho, May 27.-With twen-
ty-siX persons. including twelve tales
men. seated inside as spectators. the
trlal of W. ID. Haywood was resumed
today.
This is the thirteenth day OF the
trial.
II is probable the court sometime
today Will order another special
ventre. II this Is done, the court will
probably adjourn until Friday as a
Venire cannot be brought together in
time for session Wednesday and
Thursday is a legal holiday.
Juror Harmon Cox Passed.
The state exercised It's ninth per-
emptory challenge this morning. dis
missing Henry Curtis At ll:4O the
defense passed finally Juror Harmon
Cox
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
BEAR HUNT OF CELEBRITIES
COMES NEAR PROVING FATAL

Victoria, b c. May 27-Leut
GOV. James Dunsmuir, OF British CO,
lumbia. and party, who left here sew
eral weeks ago on a bear hunting ex-
pedidon TO Gardiner Inlet, arrived
home yesterday BY the steamer Queen
City, which picked them up after al
had narrowly escaped death as a re-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
Government Authorities at
Uprising Are ASSaSsinated
and Public Buildings
Are Burned.
GERMAN MISSION
STATION IS DESTROYED
British and Chinese Gunboats
With Troops. Start for Scene of
ConfliCt---PopulaCe Witness
Murder Without Protest
missionaries Killed.

Berlin, May 27.---According to dis
patches received here from Shanghai
and Hong Kong. native rioters have
destroyed the German mission sta
ton at Lien Chow. near Pakhoi.
The missionaries, however, es-
capped.
The German gunboat Iltis, with
marines. has left Hong Kong for
Pakhoi and 1t is expected that a Brit
ish gunboat also will be sent.
Swatow. Province of Kwantung.
CHINA, May 27,--A terrible rebellion
has broken out at Wongkong, in the
Uping district of Chinchu prefecture.
All the civil and military officials
at Wongkong have been assassinated
and their yamens burned
Murderers Uumolested.
The revolutionists have concentrate
ed for an attack upon the officials
without being molested by the popu-
lace
A military commander here mus
tered the station guards and started
for the scene of the outbreak.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
Troops Moving on uninr.

Canton, China. May 27.-Admiral
Ii with two boats loaded with troops,
is proceeding to the scene of the up
rising in the upias, distFsr
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
Delnas In the Case.

Dolphin NJ. Delmas her. been en-
gagged to defend T. V. Halsey and
Louis Glass, two officials of lie Pa
made his first appearance in court
this morning
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
MONSTER PIPE LINE
170 MILES into
CARRIzOzO
southwestern to Build From
Rio BOnitO at Cost of
| IL Million.
PURE WATER FOR
ALL ITS ENGINES

= Special to The Evening Citizen. I
Iucumcari. n. NJ, May 27.- Z
. AS the result of the ACQUISITION Z
by the FL Paso & Southwestern Z
. railroad or the Rock Island line I
2 between this place and Santa Z
. Rosa, a gigantic pipe line is to !
. De run from the Rio Bonito 9
. headwaters TO Carrizozo. a dis I
. tance of 40 miles, in. order TO :
= supply the railroad with suit :
2 able water for engine and other :
D uses. :
The cost OF the gigantic un- :
. dertaking will be about one and :
. a half million dollars. =
In order TO conduct the water q
. by this means TO CarFizozo, the &
> Rio Bonito, waters which now q
, now TO the east, will have TO be D
> turned to the west =
; The pipe line will cross the 4
) great Sierra Blanca. or White b
mountain range =
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
TEN PER CENT MORE PAY
FOR $4,000 MILL WORKERS

Boston, Mass, May 27.-The Z
wages of $1,000 mill operatives Z
In New England We're increased Z
10 per cent today. In some dis Z
tricts agreements have not been Z
reached but II is expected that 4
the increase will be given next 4
month I'm many more mills
ANA GX NNN
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO GRAFT
COURT CONTINUES
W 0 RK
Dolphin DelmaS. of ThaW Case
Fame. viii Defend Tele-
phone Bribe GiverS.

San Francisco, May 27-The trial
of Mayor Schmitz was resumed today
with examination of talesmen.
Six jurors have been obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
HINTS FOR TOILET TABLE

There is nothing ike a toilet table
for giving away a womRn's most
precious secrets. and mliady GER
tainly has cause 10 rejoice that
nowadays II Is the custom TO hide Il
away IN some remote corner of the
house. where curious bellies and beauK
may not penetrate. IN oiden days
milady was forced b. the caprice OF
fashion to admit all IN, inquisitive fops
and prving. envious lac les Of the town
70 her toilet" and there was no con-
cealing from anyone the artiiicialtty of
her beauty, nor any OF the little pro-
cesses BY which she secured It.. Ar OF
her secrets were as open as the day.
and. indeed. the revealing OF them was
made quite function, lasting sometimes
for hours.
Nowadays mila6y beauties herself in
strict privacy, and she would regard
any intrusion at the sacred rites as a
Dissertation Everybody knows, OF
course, that she has secrets. but lust
what the mysteries Of her toilet table
are no masculine eyes may ever pene-
trate, and very few feminine ones. III
you are really curious TO know. though,
I VIII draw the curtain aside little bit
and give you just one glance, but mind
you, you are not to look too closely, nor
too long, for milady may return and
catch us
You viii notice first that miIady looks
primarily 10 her health and then to her
beauty, or rather she knows that II the
former Is secured he latter viii follow
OF itself. Accordingly you VIII find moth
ing injurious on her toilet table. such
as arsenic tablets or belladonna.
Just now. it must be confessed. she is
attempting to dye her hair for here is
bottle OF hydrogen peroxide. She Is
making mistake here, as It Is tmpos-
sible 10 make the hair foliicfe take the
dye. and so the hair Is constantly COM
ing In In the original color. Besides
that, the peroxide takes the life out of
the hair, and IL requires some time 70
restore Il after using peroxide Vege-
table hair dyes are not all injurious,
bus many decidedly so.
Gou VIII also md here various cos
metics. made of alcohol. glycerine, or
some acid, if III liquid form and va
rious face powders Milady knows that
alcohol q IN excellent antiseptic and
that II cleanses and inVigorates the skin
and also that it is used in balr tonics
because of It's stimulating effect
The Mission of the Lemon.
AS you see. she has no perfumes but
lavender, orris root. and delicate violet
extracts She knows how disagreeable
perfumes are to some people. and so she
avoids musk as If Il was the plague.
She has found out that many colognes
are compounded with musk, anlNregis,
or civet IN order to keep the alcohol
and other kindred substances from
evaporating. and for this reason she Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
ALWAYS TIRED

We all know the girl who is chronic
ally tired.
She seems to imagine herself a liv-
/ ing example OF the solution OF the per-
| pethal motion theory.
And 1t is utterly impossible for even
! the strongest of women TO keep busy
and stirring about continually without
dire results,
A certain amount OF relaxation is alb
solutely necessary even IN work
But very often il is the women who
have the least to do that do the most
living each day IN turmoil and rush.
Pretty soon the downward, dropping
lips. the languid air and pallid checks
tel Of the fagged-out condition Of this
busy lady's body.
Diagonal lines, criss-erossed, in the
middle OF the brow are the telltalea
that one has been giving in TO frets and
small worries.
The only remedies for these many
wrinkles. tagged nerves. and the gen
orally mean, irritable disposition that
precedes nervous Drostration are found
in taking life a little more calmly In
cuItivating a cheerful disposition and a
watchfuiness. over ones face TO see
that Il doesn't crinkle Up into plait-
iHgs-
sleep and nutritious food are absolutely
essentially to the chronically tired girl.
For a tonic nothing viii equal con-
tact with cold air. At night the win
dows Of the sleeping apartment should
be wide open
An hour out OF doors each day viii
be of the greatest possible benefit. The
BODY rallies its forces 10 repel the cold,
and so becomes strong and robust
Too much coddling is the worst pos
sible thing for the girl who Is chroni-
cally tired. It makes one more delicate
and gives them absolutely no power OF
resistance.
And while these girls are making
themselves physically strong, it viii
also be a mighty good idea to make
themselves mentally strong.
Emotional excitement viii play
havoc with ones looks and feelings.
Anger jealousy, envy-all these emo
tons are tearing down ones vitality.
One can become old and weary and
lifeless IN a very few years 4 they give
up to fretting and that sort Of thing.
Be Straightforward. kindly. firm.
calm, and have good word for every
one or keep your mouth closed tightly.
You win be surprised TO find that In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

very careful in her selection OF per-
/ see that you are looking at the
lemon here in this little dish, and that
you are wondering what IL can possibly
be for. Don't you know that lemon
vii remove stains that IL cleanses ike
soap. that Il renders the skin smooth,
ana thar it cures the Tavages wrought
on the neck by a high collar? 1t may
also be used TO cleanse and soften the
nails and cut Ito strips to wash q
coated tongue. fhe lemon is one Of
~oman's dearest friends, II she only
knew It.
Here is her bottle of glycerine and
rose water. which she uses to soften
her skin and to counteract the cold
winds Sometimes she adds few drops
OF carbolic acid to II, and then Il
whitens her skin as we'll
Powders miiady uses with reason.
She has discovered thai q toe excessive
use Of powders has the effect OF clog
ging UP the pores, and that they should.
therefore, be uoed with moderation
Rice powder is the best, but when IL Is
understandable she uses talcun7. chalk.
and staTches instead. Powders mixed
with perfumes swell UP and irrltate the
Surrounding tissues when they are acted
upon by tbs perspiration. Orris root Is
generally harmless. but IN the powdered
form II alco acts in this way.
You viii aSSa notice that 10 soften her
skin milady has wheat bran, marsh
mailoW powder, almond and bran meal.
made up into various pastes ana oint-
meDts. When she wishes to conceal the
inperfeetions Of her skin she has other
substances added. such as lead, zinc.
bismuth, and carbonate Of TuaKnesiuu8.
Lead and arsenic. she knows. irritate
ana poison the skin, AMI the prolonged
Sst Of bismuth produces Irritation.
A Dangerous Bleach.
She also has a prepare ton here in
which bichioride OF mercury is used in
Q very small proportion-small. because
IN large quantities 1t is dangerous. She
employs IL for bleaching the skin and
removing moth patches and other dis
coiorations.
Here is the borax milady uses to
soften her water when rasn water is IN
obteinable. and here Is the benzoin
which she uses for the same purpose.
IN this bottle she keeps the prepara-
tor known as lait virginia., which she
ing her skin. and which Is composed of
oenzoin added 10 rose water IN the pro-
portion OF teespooEful to the ounce
she also employs balsam OF tOlu for
the same purDose. Applications OF sui
phur she INDUCES in ar night partly on
account OF their odor and partly be-
cause i takes time FOR them TO COM
she washes her face with either aimond
bran or water with borax.
here is the jar Of cold cream for the
lEhtiy massage. and here is her Drens-
ration OF lanolin mixed with almond OH
or yaseline. Here Is the cocoa butter
Tor her neck. and here the camphor ice
FOR her lips and wrists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Practical Hints

Old knit underwear can be utilized in
various ways, especially the wooden
nice wash and bath cloths can be made
from Il by eroehetlRg the edges around
with tidy yarn. II can also be used
in self wringing mops. or simply as floor
cloths By doubling and stitching with
tidy yarn. save all your salt bags; they
not only make nice jelly bags. but sew
eral put together and stitched on the
machine make good dish cloths or wash
cloths. Gloves that viii take the place
Of rubber gloves when working IN the
garden or washing dishes are made oy
dipping old gloves Into bot iinseed on.
T-birh renders them waterproof. Black
lace can be freshened to look IKE new
BY washing IN water into which has
been put a little ammonia; then rinsed
in strong coffee--The April HousekeepeT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

such a mental attitude you VIII re-
gain the buoyancy OF youth and build
firm foundation for happiness.
The chronicaliy tired condition has a
dreadful effect on the mind, too, Gre
ating morbid thoughts and a general
depression OF spirits that drives every
one Into despair.
one Of the first things that must be
learned Is TO develop the chest by deep
breathing The chest must be open and
erect at all times and It is necessary to
keep In mind the need Of continuous
effort. not just during the deep breath
lnS seances. but many times during
the course OF the day.
A very good exercise to exnand the
chest is 10 place yourself In a perfectly
easy and comfortable attitude. the
weight OF the body resting on one FOOT
the Ieet al q moderate distance apart.
on the abdominal muscles in front and
Inc thumbs on the dorsal muscles on
either side OF the spine.
The chest should be freely expanded
ana fully protected. The shoulders
should be held backward ana down
Ward and head perfectly vertical
Draw IN and give out the breath very
slowly for dozen times. Let tho
Dreaming De deep and tranquil bur
such as to cause the chest to rise fully
and fail freely at every effort.
DO this twice or three times A dav
and you win have lost that chronicaIlv
sired feeling and be five years younger
Keep your body strong. well and
clean, make up your mind to learn as
muen as you possibly can. 10 be kind
ano generous to the faults and fail
lngs OF others-and II you do not look
suffice " ii
Think it all over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Old.English Meat Pie

For a me6ium-slzed d-Engiish meat
pie. use one cupful OF finely chopped
suet, three cupfuls Of -four and tea
spoonful Of salt Mix with cold water
as stin as biscuit Cough. Line q deep
pan with the crust; III till nearly fun
with tender beef, cut in small pieces;
sprinkle each layer thickly with -four,
Pepper and salt to suit taste; Ill nearly
full with cold water: but top crust
over (be sure 10 have Il light or the
gravy VIII escaped, tie a cloth over the
top tightly. set in a vessel OF boiling
water. Boil three hours, being sure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
The Woman E0e5YoHe
Is Interested In

She is an excellent taiker. but she
doesn't say much. she merely sug-
gests. She has a trick of leaving IN
said the things she ought to have left
unsaid. and Of saying the things that
are pleasant to hear.
She never eossips and she is kind and
liberal in her judgements. She has a
wise way OF looking az things and is
broad in her views
She always looks about her In an
animated manner. She has a faculty Of
remembering faults and fads. and of
recalling relatives
She can listen to all you haze to say,
ana she can understand it ali. She IS
a sympathetic way that cOnvinces fier
friends that she eomprehends what they
say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
The Girl VINO Wins

she has so much to do that siae has TO
time for morbid thoughts
She never thinks for moment tnas
she is not attractive, nor forgets 10 look
as charming as possible,
She is ccasiderate Of the happiness 81
Others snd It IS reflected back 10 her as
she never permits herself % grow oil:
for bv cultivating all the graces OF
Isesrt brain. and body, age does noi
come TO heT. -.
she awakens cheerfuiiy N ne . Hloil u.
fns and closes her eyes thankfully al
she believessthat life has some serious
work to do and that the serious Worh
lies very close 10 the homely everyday
duties and that kind words cost nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
HOusefurnishing Dept.

! iron Tea Kettle; shopworn. Re-
duced from 75c 10 soc.
2 Copper-BCtton Wash Boilers; dent
ed Reduced from 500 to SIS eLch.
reduced from 500 to s100.
I Pot. Japanned Watering Can dent
ed. Reduced from Coo 10 SOC.
Kitchen Shelf. Reduced from si.f5 70
75c.
/ Fancy Scrap Basket. Reduced from
BIS 10 sf-25. 1 reduced from % 10 75c.
/ Steel Wire Trash Basket. Reduced
from 81. y to 800
] Willow Travelling Trunk. Reduced
from 500 10 $500.
spsint Clothes Basket. Reduced
from zoe &c 50c-
q boxes fBriiliant BUTLER Silver Pow
der. Reduced from 1ec to SC box.
s cans Easy Rub Paste Varnish-
Reduced from sc 10 15c can.
Fifth Goor. Eleventh st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
USE ALIENS FOOT-EasE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes vour
feet feel swollen, nervous anG damp ana get
tired easily II you have aching feet. n,
makes new OF tight SOS easy. Cures aeh-
ing. swollen. sweating feet blisters and cal
lous spots. Relieves Chilblains corns ana
bunions OF al pain and gives rest and conn
fort Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. 25c- Don't accept any sub
stitute. Trial package FREE Address Allen
S Olmsted lie Roy. n, y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Mems Hat Department.

s. Mems Soft Hats-ends OF regular
lines; black. pearl. and nutria. Re
duced from 500 and SEQ % $3.50 each
% Mems Stiff Hats-ends OF regular
lines; sizes ca to ~. Reduced IroEH
$500 and $500 to $3.50 each.
Is Mems Stim Hats, slightly soiied;
sizes 81. ~. "a, and ~ Reduced from
800 and $500 70 800 each.
Mems silk Hats. not the newest
styles. but good shapes; sizes 81 ana
~. Reduced from $500 TO 500 each
Main floor. F St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
and H. remnants :

! Light Blue AIbatross NegliEee, hand
embroidered and trimmed at neck zith
Ciuny lace. Reduced from $500 10 5000
Handmade Percaie Gowns, tucked
yoke eject. embroidered collar and c8ffs
Reduced from $40 to S3.59 each.
3 MAJ 1sook Gowns. round neck elbow
sleeves. trimmed with wide lace. bead
ing and ribbon Reduced from S2.z5 to
81 70 each.
Brown Mohair Petticoats. trimmed
vito fun ruffle. Reduced from $50 TO
So 90 eseh-
pairs Cambria Drawers. trimmed with
rgdles OF scail0ped edged embroidery.
Reduced from SOC TO 35c pair.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Friday Bargain in
Muslin Underwear.

A miscellaneous lot of Drawers,
Corset Covers, and KimonoS at a
very special price. They are we'll
made, desirable garments, and they
are as follows:
Corset Covers are of nainsook
and cambria, full front, lace trim
med.
Drawers are of cambria, hem
stitched ruffle.
Kimonos are of figured lawn and
are good style, cut generously full.
We offer the lot at the uniform
price OF
25c for choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
s3.75 each.
Values. 5000. $50, $3.50.
Giu~S3 So.OOj 0<.SCs So-Io-
Boys Spring Top Goats, in fancy
light gray effects; sizes 8 to IL.
S3.75 each.
Values, $50 and $3.50.
Values, $3.50 a.
And these remnants +:

Boys Suits; size 10. Reduced from.
$3.50 10 $3.50 each
g Boys Rain Coats; sizes g. 10, and Is.
Reduced from 5000 10 $3.50 each.
5 Youths CravennetTe Rain Coats
sizes Is. I6 IS, and 49, Reduced from
$3.50 and s16.50 10 $3.50 each
Youths Atwood Long Pants suits.
sizes 16, II, and is. Reduced from $l5.Qa
to $500 each.
pairs Youths Long Pants. medium
sizes. Reduced from S. o0 10 $l-s5 pair.
dozen White and Coiored Duck Tam
OsShanters. with embroidery on top.
for boys II girls: all sizes. Reduced
from soc 10 SEC each.
q Bows washable Russian Blouse
Suits. IN white and cOlored Effects sizes
% to :. Reduced from 500, $50. ana
So 50 TO 1915 each
8 Cloth Hats and Tam O'Shanters. al
sizes. Reduced from s1oo and sl.50 70
25e each.
Third floor, Tenth ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Whaf the SKY Denotes

Red skies at sunset indicates fine
weather.
A bright yellow sky in the early even
ing denotes coming high winds
red sky IN the morning bad weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

II the knob comes of the teakettle
OF coffee pot take small cork. run
through II a screw that will reach
down through the hole IN the cover.
fasten with a small nut and II will
prove every bit as satisfactory as the
one put on at the hardware store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

To get al the juice out Of a lemon
without the seeds drop 1t in hot water
for a minute or two. roll IL until It
is soft. and then stick the tines Of q
fork into one end. When squeezed the
Juice vii squirt out OF these holes
without allowing one seed TO get past.