davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
Ger BrPlttpitttrt Der
Arbptters ErupP.

Q1e urtbeiIsfGbissn menIben err
tennsn beute. bab bic arpbe @eFabr
fur ben 8eitanb Der qeaennGrtioen
Orbnuns in Der Geielf6aft bon 5ei=
ten Der Irbeiter oroht. bic Tih in
GROCER 3abl ben nmItursparteien Qns
ldlisBsn. @s unisrlieot fsinem 3ipeis
Iei, odB biefs parteien. IobaI6 Tie
tart senug iino. i'm bic beitebenten
Regisrunsen um5ufoBsn. oieTes ouh
tbur peroen, unb bieaeid,t Sisfes
loon norbsr Derfu6en peroen ; benn
Re tonnen taum bic 3sit ubparfen.
bis Fs oa8u 8obIrsia genuo limb. Mer
tam unb min nun bieien llmFur3
perbinoern2
SIN Eager bes Qiberalismug. Der
ourh bic bobgeprieIene 5an6elss mn
@spsrbsFrsibeit bic 6errfbaft bes @as
pttols nnb bic 8Hs6tThaft ben Qrbei.
ter bsrporserufen. psiB man fein an
oerss glitteI geesH bic gefabr aIs
8ermsbrung Der polisei unb BE- mi
lliars. Sn fatbOlif6en qretTen
gldubt man Uielfad, bic airhe f5nne
bic arbeitsrfroge l0Ten unb Sic gss
fabr beg SOcidIismus abnenben.
&eine BON beiben anfhten IN yins
tts. Msoer NIT geieben unb NIT Wps
li5ei, mod nit tirhlihen WitteIn 81.
lein niro bic Qr~beiierfraae aer6H ga
Iino gu oieiem 3ped srei Saetoren me-
ientlia srforbsrli6. Der 1taof ~
airde un6 bic qrbeiter miTen am.
iammennirttn. 8srneiqert elmer BE.
isr 5aetoren feline Wiipirfuno. bonn
1T bic 2DTuHs OieIsr brennen6en 9ros
&c unm0sli6.
3uerH mug Der Stdat. Ser burh
isins Iibsrule GsTebgsbuna Bic serrs
ihaft oes Capitals erm6aIiht sat.
bisie 5rsibsiten bsi6ranfsn o6sr as
i6offsn. bamit bic arbeitsr. Sic beufs
8ne6is bss Capitals Fnb. nieberum
freis WlsHfhsn Dsrben. DEM "a
laHge Re ibre 6reibeit nift nieOer err
longt BADEN, f0erben fs afht aufries
ben isiH. Sic Fub beais nift Fref
neil re meralifh fDenn ouh nift
dbioIut, aus BEN o~sIebesbenben q6rs
perm uno aus benz mfniHerium aus
eefhloHen finb. Gle 6il6n bei Wsi.
TEN BEN sahIrsihHsn Gtano. bic or5f
ts golisclaFs un6 Fuo in Der Gelsbs
asbuHa taum burh Elm cher a,psi
WitglieosT Dertrsten. nobrenb feline
re Stinbs. 4. g. Ibbctassn. sonbelss
un6 J~HounrissW aanaisn burh 20.
zig 30 Ti.elsosr pertrsten Fn5. Won
bat in Winihsrium sinsH 6anssIs.
sirsn 4aerbans uno eiHgn unierrihis
Wdnifisr. norum bat man fsiuen 0rs
beitsmiriiisr2 CT mare eoh reif
notbDsnsissr. Wan fa9s uihi. re
tonntsH ID ire Witslitser fir BE
6siesastuns ftlbh pdhlsr7 gcs III
nHmSgliH. 70 LANCE &c NIT beu a6riz
ssu Stanem bermNtt fns.
I'm bic GsHesniEaiien oss ei7sns
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
Utrrn1 - Hottttk - Jnrt.
ale EtrTnrpe I'M nr&t
per. @tnutPlt.

@iner lGugeren Qusfdbrun1 iiber
bic @rinos, bic fir oas eintreten Der
0eutf9sn tat6OIif@en 8ldtter bes 2ans
oes fir RE bemotratif9e partei in Der
leBten @abl maBesbeno gepeIen, fiigt
Der p0bip Noiienfreunb" folgenbe be-
mertenspertbe Safe bin3u:
IS itebt jeOem, slei6 Of er Qaie
ooer GeiitIi6er 1T. frsi, li6 Der oemos
tratif6en ober Der republicanii6en
partei an3ufalieben. Qber, f6eint
ni6t lusui9itsns Die 9lugbeit su qe6ie.
ten, oaB BON leiten oes Glerus bic
in Der 8ereaneenbeii 49, uno oas tann
man nit benz bsIten @inen niht bin=
%tDegleugnen - 81 nett getriebens qoz
miniitrdtioHsgefdnigteit in Der Deli
fentliateit fit bic 8utunft eemdBiat
peroe2 Rad Der lleber3euguna, nidt
Der Socidliiten oIein, Ionoern bon
Wliaionen bon 8iirgern bss Qonbes lit
Die repubIieaniine 9artei bic 9ortei
Der fruits unb Der bas golt TeI6ffa9s
tig ausbsutsnben Glemente. duh
niht Elm iietisss 2iebdugeln feitens
W!itgliebern bss fat6oltfGen glerus
nit Der aeminiftration etner Iolhen
pariei un6 nit Der partei Ielbn, auf
ben 8er6a6t fiibren. baB bic Stride
as iolde Is nit ben bpltsfeinblihen
Glemeuten balte, nm gentle 8ortbeile
gu ersuttern2 3bdtIo6li6 finb bieIe
S4luHe ndbreno Der peril. Wablcams
payne ge3ogeH morben.
Bran bari uidt pergeHen, 0aB bic
Socialifen unb bas gan3e linen friis
ber obsr Ipdter 3ufalenoe Q%roletariot
cine Madt peroen, nit Der mir, B. &.
bic tath. airde, an eriter STEELE fpers
BEN gu rennen haben. Ddrum Ioqen
mir uns ben SAB unS BIC 6einoFdaft
oIeier Uni d : GIemente obne Qoi6
unb obne grben 5u3ieben2 IS mare
ldnerli9. b~eboupten 81 polen. iraenb
Elm gif6of oosr 9risfer fone aus Qtes
&c gu ben SDetalifsn 8emofrat ober
fonft stnas msrbsn. Qbsr isssesiDeas
ldherIi6 1T ss auf Der anberen Geite
81 bebauptsu, bab Der americoniihe
Glerus oIs 0eidmmtbeit uno 0Ig fol-
der 4uFsaben uno 8flihtn aeqennber
BEN 8oltsnobl bat. bic sr o6ue f6pere
S6doigunssn ieiues GinfluTeg unb
Der Stride uint Ron it fpeilsn tam.
@en't our9 iortgsfeBte. Defenders Of
fentli6e, aaffdli1e uHo lbermdbiae
gepor5agnRg Der republicanif6en
gartsi a bic BET ben gocialiftsn un5
3abloim aH6ersn giirqern fhon felt
5abrsn als bic 9artei 6er bas Wolls
Dobl Der MoHen o~ugbeuienben no
nopole uno 1rufs eeodht Dirb bsr
Bero0dt Der SntereKenqemeinfhaft
3milhen Der airAe ur5 BEN Heih
t6nm, ionie btr gortei bes Reiftbamg
F6 CUR fsiteu ueberssueunq crpfanis
fri. bann bari Fh bic airhe. birfen
mir gattoliieu uns ni4t nunbern
nod bsil0sen, psnu sinmol be entfsfs
ieile Wut6 bee psrormtsn unb arr
Sstbhnehr grsifsuesn Bottles f6 IN
srHsr giHie ssasn bic air6e un6 btren
p~ornsbmitsn 9ertrstsr. ben Citrus,
menoet. Bir. unb 6anit meinsn mir
bsfoHbers ben Citrus, boben nit Der
Soctaissmotratig unb %5ahllofen unb
fists 3nHehmsRbsn 4rmsn 81 rs6nn. o
Wsitsr fat her BEN osifli6sn
Eianot a~ngst5rsnos QsrfoFer bann
sans sum S9lub bss 4riitsls:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06

fabt bdbal. WsHn oann nod mate
rienes glenh bin5utommi, ME bieIes
bsi elmer ~unsebeuer sroBen 9lusabl Ron
@r6siterH 5utriffi. 10 tam Fd Bic linz
5ufsieosnheit bis CUR @ersneifluna
iisisern, 70 oab anss gu bsfardtsn i5t.
Damn i2ridt man DOT Hidts mt6r 3us
rid. DanH pugt man 4qes, nm einsn
aasipeg gu finosn. mag bieisr heiBeu.
ME er ipiA- @as fraat TO ein glenim.
Der ieineH glau6ea mebr bat mo Dg
gen ieiner %beordngten Gage et6ittert
u, naa lsbensldHgliher 3uhi5ous
itrafe, ODER gar mad Der GooesItrais.
lpeHn CT nur ieiHem lGHgif suriaaes
baltenen 3orn eiHmal SuTt mameH II.
oura g2oro uno Qtteniate an Ser S.
ilBeHesn GIaHe Ra6s ne6meu fam.
Die 9anptiade fir ion bsitsbt barin.
DAB Ct feline berbrehsriIhen Ql1ne
ousfibrt uHo Quoern ben @ea seist,
ME aud Ie es moGjsr Fpuen. lin Sic
Ten Preis fhIdst sr germ fsiu 9eben
IN bic S9an5e. oa ia mad Ieinsr @n=
iidt NIT benz Soee Niles aus 1T uno
ss fir iRn teine eipise 8ergeltuug sibt.
un5ufrieoene. absr eldubige 4rz
better bieten penige oosr gar feline Sc
fabr; OeHu fe psroen bon 3eDoIution
uno dHoersn @erbrsheH bur4 ben
@Iduben absebdlten. Sang an
oers perbdlt fi9 bic Sadie. uean Is
itn nm an3ufrieoens unglGubiQe
Irbeiter baHosl.. sic fagsn iit:
glit benz Sobe 1T 4les aus; cine Der
authorizing mad oieiem 9ebeu sibt es
nibi; mir babsn ni6ts 5u ristiren,
ntdts gu Derlisren. ais b0hitens unier
Seben u u. oiefes 1T ni6t pisl psrtb.
Wiiiaer; A8as 1T gang rihtig;
bic un5ufriebeneu uHb unalGubioen
4rbeiter biIoen cine aroBe Gefabr fir
bic @eieuf6aft. @bsr mir babsn ia
Boli5ei unb MilitGr; bd miro man nit
oteien lln3ufrieoenen baIb fsrtig Ieinl"
lltinam: so urtbeilt, 6err
Wiusr, nur, ipsr feline @eIhihte uno
@rfahruns fennt. Sat bic @ei6i6te
ni6t fhon 9emeife eenue bsr5einnet,
oaB lln3ufrieoenbeit un0 unalaube,
tpenn tie iih einmal 3uIdmmsneeFunz
BEN uno eeeen bic menIblihe @eTeuz
i6dft iib psrfhpOren BADEN, entlsbs
lihes unbsil anrihten fonnen. Die
fran3Dfi9e RspoIution por 100 Sab
rem 1T Elm traurtger 8eleq bierFiir uno
folte alen bic @useu 0ffnen, bic od
iogen: ~llit ben un3ufrieoeuen lrbeis
tern ipiro nan balo fertia ieiul" 9a=
rum gsiteben benn aud ale Mdnner
bonn bO6Iteu Qnieben: rUir qeben
i6peren Soften entgssen; bic 9ottloTe,
glaubensloIe DeltonIdauuna 1T bic
groBte @efabr Der 3utunft."
@Ibinus: - So, Der Socialismus
1T bier in 4meried, ipie in 9eutfhs
Lamb. cine Md9t, NIT Der man refnen
muB; biiben ME briiben nddft er Saq
fir gag uno erbebt INNER ~orobenoer
iein 6aupt.~
ntinam: = .Das 1T Sebem fIar,
Der @ugen bat uub lsben, Obren bat
uno b6ren min. unb penu einmal Gis
ner, Der ss better pifsn folte, bebaups
tet bat; sSier in america aibt es teis
men SoriaIismus". 70 bat sr eben oas
nit ietner 8eobahtungseabe elm eldn>
5enoes armutbs5eusnib ~ousqefeut. -
0o9 fir beute aenug! 9(uf baIoises
Wieoeriebeni"
Wfiilsr u. aIbinus: = p@ute Ra6t,
6err utiHom!"
utiHam: - .@uts Radt meine Ser
rsn, Soft fsane sud-"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06

ME aus Rom perlautet, ion eiRa'
gpSntlila tss qapFes an bic sotbolia.
i6e Belt bsporiteben. Das Runoal
ihrsibsn fol- gsssn Gube bss SubeIe'
jobres eridsinen, uno pirb, pie oue
beRislbsH 2usLlsn osrIautst. iOsialsk
Characters isias
The Washington times., 1908-04-18
Care of Skin
In the Trying
Spring Season

april showers may bring forth Easter
Donnets crowned with May flowers. but
tney are also extremely trying on the
complexion.
The skin OF the face is more dell
cate than that OF any other part Of the
oooy and 1t has the least protection
from sudden changes Of heat and cold.
Inc woman who has been in the house
al day with steam heat or stoves hold
ing the temperature at 20 or even more.
is very apt TO start out on an GRAND
toward dusk. when the wind is raw
and untempered by sunshine. with her
overheated skin unprotected from the
sharp wind. Returning home. she re-
allies that her face is filed with dust
so she washes Il in tepid water with
or without soap. dams on a bit OF now
der and dresses for the evening meal.
Some one at the table remarks that
her face is very red and she replies
carelessly that it Is always so in the
spring Not tomorrow, nor next week.
but months and perhaps years later,
she viii be shedding tears over a skin
that IS thick. hard. coarse and rough.
Inc price OF good complexion Is
eternal vigilance and especially must
this vigilance be maintained during the
changeable spring weather.
First keep your skin properly cleans
ed, whether you are going outdoors or
not II the skin is oily. add a dozen
crops or Jlncture OF benZOin TO a basin
or hot water and use a pure, unscented
soap with a flesh brush o. piece of
turkish tOweling. Have the first wa
ter quite hot, and then for rinsing
gradually reduce the temperature Do
not make -ne common mistake OF wash
ing the face with hot water and soap
ana then dashing very cold rinse water
on II. All extremes IF heat and cold are
bad for the skin.
IF you have a very dry skin. with a
tendency to crack. chap or scale. buy
one ounce of white vasaline common
yellow Veseline VIII not dO). and eight
grains Of resorcin "a fine. white crys-
taulne eubstance.) Put the two in a
double boiler or IN a china bowl set in
a pan Of simmering water. When the
resorcin crystals are thoroughly dis
solved remove the mixture from the
nre and beat until cool. Keep in a
stone Jar. Resorcin Is a most effec-
tive germ-ktHer, and many skin all
ments may be traced to bacteria Be
fore retiring rub this thoroughly into
the skin until It Is entirely absorbed.
IN the morning wash the face with hot
water and very mild soap, dry thor
oughly and powder lightly
Before exposing your face TO wind and
dust provide every possible protection.
Rub into IL all the good cold cream
the pores viii hold, but do not leave IL
greasy or oily.
When the cream IS absorbed dust
the face lightly with a good face
powder, and then drape over il chif-
fon or silk yelling. not the open net
yelling with dots. The latter is no
protection whatever
When you return from your walk
or drive do not Immediately rush to the
bathroom and WASH your face. Wait
until the redness and burning subside.
then attack the dirt with hot water,
and finally battle the face with the fol-
lowing cucumber lotion.
n n lrf1n lz 4
cucumber Juice, 10 ounces: essence OF
c1cUnberss ounces; white CASTLE soau
powered. u ounce; tincturs of BEN
zoiu. 2-3 OF q drachm-
The Washington times., 1908-04-18
DRESSING WELL
ON LITTLE MONEY
is NOT DIFFICULT

Dressing inexpensively and IL good
taste does not mean dressing cheapIy;
that is. IN manner that looks cheap,
Il does not mean buying cheap lace or
snowy materials; It means simplicity
and foreta0ught In the matter of clothes.
Cheap lace always looks gaudy; Row
ever. the woman who knows how 10 do
things viii no more overtrim her gowns
than she would wear Overmuch jewelry-
or overdress in any other way. bit
OF handwork gives refinement and indi-
vbduality to any waist or frock. A gown
was seen recently which was generally
admired and voted a Paris importation.
As a matter Of fact the material only
cost IS cents a yard, but the handworz
on the gown. which the owner had done
herslf, made IL look like a French Gre
alton.
The most beautiful and most expensive
blouses OF the season IN the shops are
those OF linen, or linen In combination
with lace. The beauty OF these linen
bIouses Is that they may be worn with
any odd liner skirt; many women do
not hesitate to pay high prices for a
waist and well fitted skirt: they do not
consider this an extravagancs for they
say II Is economy TO have c whole COS
tune alike that Is dressy enough for
any occasion and that Will lauDder sat
isfssctorily. That is all very true. but
II is within the range OF the woman who
has not that much money 20 spend 20
have Just as smart a costume, with
half the outlay in cost.
a certain clever woman looked at
these blouses in the exclusive shops;
they were indeed creations smart
combinations or real white linen and
heavy lace in the form OF medalliOns
and all-over yokes. Then she watched
the sales OF embroidered collars and
yOkes. she bought a collar which con-
sisted OF a stock and yoke attached (.
il was OF course lace with insets OF
linen in the form OF II edailiOns. three
yards OF white linen at 50 cents a yard
completed the material required for her
waist. She tucked the body OF her
waist in tiny tUcks that met IN a bias
seam down the front; then she set the
yoke on Il. cut the material out under
meath. and buttonholed the yoke 20 the
waist with linen thread Her sleeves
were short and full, with also some tiny
tucks. the result was so much ike
the creation or a professional that she
has decided 10 make another. again
using a resdy-made yoke. and this time
setting some medalhons I'm the body OF
the waist Her ready-made yoke collar
cost IS cents.
The Washington times., 1908-04-18
Countess SzeChenyi
Shows a Preference
For the Fatima Sash

The Fatirna sash is one Of the notice
able features Of the trousseau OF the
Countess SZechenyf. who was formerly
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Several Of her
gowns which came from Paris are fin
tshed with the broad girdle and sash.
One, n rose colOred nousseline de sole.
IS trimmed with bands OF chinchllla,
and has a charming gray B'atima sash
which starts just below the waist line,
and is fitted to a little below the bust
with long fringed ends tied at the side.
A pale blue tea gown trimmed wit h
silver has a draped sash OF gauZe Of the
same tone. the sash being brought
around the waist and then tied again
loosely below the hips.
A wonderfully lovely gown worn by
Mile Geniat in a new play at the
Coincide Franchise popularized the Pa
TINA girdle in Paris. The frock was
made on a lace princess. the lace be
ing over yellow silk and the draped sash
Of soft. clingiug satin. The sash was
brought smoothly over the hips and tied
once in front and the two voluninous
ends were draped again and caught up
in the middle or the back Tho long
sleeves were Of gauze net and just a
suggestion OF the yellow satin was seen
on the waist
The simplest way TO arrange the Ea-
TINA girdle IS TO start Il from the waist
line at the back. bring IL smoothly over
the hips, and tie IN front with a knot.
the long fringed ends falling 70 the hem
OF the gown
The Washington times., 1908-04-18
USED
TO TRIM GOWNS;
MADE INTO HATS

Cretonne. or toile de juoy, - the
French folk call Il. is being extensively
used on spring costumes and Is Bringing
ABOUT some exceedingly novel ind en-
insntly attractive results. In response
70 the demand dealers are showing the
material in beautiful soft coIorinEs.
which certainly harmonic with the pre-
vailinR fashionable tones
II IS used for the making OF separate
waistcOaJs, II ~ used for the little vest
portions and jackets and the coats. It
IL used 10 make collar and cuffs and
the latest advices from across the sea
tell us that the Riviera bellies ar, wear
ing 81 made into hats 1t is used as an
entire fabric and its flowers ara cut
out and applied SO that IL becomes a
trimming material that Is available in
great many ways. II IS probable that
ii viii grow in popularity as the ssason
advances.
The best sorts are closely copied after
the old hand-woven fabrics, which stu
are treasured IN certain museums and
which are truly artistic ia color and in
design. It is earnestly 10 be hoped thar
the fashion VIII not be Cheapened by
the use Of any less desira bic sort for
the oretonne is good only at its best.
allows OF graduations. In its cheaper
forms 81 is not desirable TO- use as
trimming and IL would. indeed. be un-
fortunate 10 have tie really beautiful
effects rendered impossible BY the yul-
garizing Of the whole.
Some Of the white serge costumes that
are being sent southwark and already
are being worn under sunny skies are
treated with the material IN a singularly
successful way; IL also harmonizes with
the natural COlored pOngees that are 70
be so much worn. while II chosen with
care. Il is also effective on the Grayish
blues and the browns that are 10 have
such extended popularity throughout the
spring. ShreWd Gressmakers however,
confine the material 10 bits and do not
use Il overiavishly.
One OF ire smartest Of the white serge
gowns that yet have been seen is MADE
with one of the new empire or princess
skirts that Is extended to form bre:elles
ever a batiste blouse and with one OF
the pretty Cutawsy half-length Goa Is
that are so charming and so graceful
The collar Of the blouse and the cuffs
OF its long. snug fitting sleeves are both
edged with flowers cut from the Gre
tonne and applied over black velvet. Ac-
CompaT Ting the costume is a hat made
entirely OF the cretonne, but faced with
white straw and trimmed with white
feathers
The coat is made with the new straight
sieeNe IS and - 80 Gsd with souta che,
but there is a touch OF the cretonne
found in the little narrow collar An
exceedingly smart costume Of COpenhag-
en- blue cloth is made with a quite Sc D
arate waistcoat of the cretouue.
The Washington times., 1908-04-18
In the Laundry

Very me musiins should be soaked in
tepid water in which boraE has been
dissolved. one teasPOOnfuI Of borax 10 q
gallon or water. After half an hour
they should be rubbed gently in soap
sl.ds made Of fine white curd soap. Boil
ing water should then be poured over
them and allowed 70 cool They should
be well rinsed and squeezed instead of
wrUng cut
In This day Of lingerie cravats and
lace stocks il is well TO know how 10
wash them. Many women prefer wash
ing their own neCApieCeS. since the time
and money wasted I'm sending the work
out is rather startling
To wash lace ties. make a lather OF
white soap and water. then squeeze the
lace through ard through several times.
taking care not to wing it,
Rinse in milk. when the lace on them
VIII become quite crisp, without being
too sciff-
Il a cream tint IS desired. add cold
tea tC toe milk TIL the proper shade is
obtained
Iron on the wrong side on some thick
material.
Net is washed exactly the same way.
The Washington times., 1908-04-18
FEW FRIENDS
BEST SAFEGUARD
FOR SCHOOLGIRL

Promisoaous acquaintance should be
avoided by all girls VINO wish TO main
tain a good social position II is SO
easy 20 make friends and so difficult
TO Drop them, IL necessary, that one
cannot be loo careful about the begin
ming.
There is nothing that parents Dartic-
ularly as 10 their daughters resent more
than that their young people should be
introduced 10 persons for any reason
undesirable socially. If a gIrI comes.
home from the house OF another and
tells OF melting there others OF whom
the elders disapprove, the parents are
likely in the future 20 be chary OF per
hitting their daughters going TO that
house For this reason alone a girl can
not be too careful as 10 who are her
friends, else she VIII ind herself drop
ped BY many whom she would ike TO
know and obliged. 10 associate with
Others by nc means desirable
Nothing is JTuer, hguratIvelY, than
that "evll communications corrupt good
manners. and girl whose associates
are OF siangy or loud set cannot
help but absorb their WAYS She begins
TO lose or fails TO learn the many little
niceues that are part Of the makeup or
a Well-bred girl. and she LACKS attrac-
ton accordingly.
Making friends slowly is one OF tho
surest ways Of avoiding undesirable aC-
quaintances. To r;Isn into an intimacy
With a girl at school because she is
good FUN or has a motor, OF some
hing OF the Ike. leads later TO all sorts
o. complications II two girls who Ike
each other make their advances slowly
they are likely 10 lay tie foundation for
a friendship tha- viii last for yeErs.
BY keeping the acquaintance upon z
formal basis for a time they nave a
e4chs their likes and disNkes. II they
ma. after time. that neither IS as
cCngenial as was at first thought 70 Is
possible 20 withdraw quietly from future
intercourse without the feelings being
hurt and 70 have only a mere boWing
acquaintance with the kindest thoughts
on both sides.
While every girl likes that her friends
shall feel free 70 come and go in her
home, the line between friendship and
familiarity should be clearly defined
There IS little formality OF manner
or reservation. that is better never lost
II IS not always a wise thing for one
girl % ask another 10 come 10 see her
simply because the two have taken q
ing This rule IS governed. Of course
by the place in which the meeting Oc
ours. II IN the house OF an intimate
friend OF each IL IS safe 10 assume that
the girls are OF a kind who would wish
70 know each other. but this Is not al
ways true Of those met al school. y ir
various classes Though the greatest
possible effort IS made. only those IN
every uav desirable shall have en-
trance; each partskes or the nature OF
T. public place and there must be OK.
CfCised a little more care accordingly
The Washington times., 1908-04-18
GREASY Foods

Al times even in the best regulated
families IL Is impossible to have the
food brought to the table free from
grease. often Il is not the cooks fault
for frequently the fault lies with the
mixing OF substances which are not
quite fresh, having been kept at the
grocer's for some time Soup in paTticu-
lar is the hardest to get clear, and often
the hOusekeeper notices n slight scum
on the top. This can easily be removed
before serving by placing a clean piece
OF brown paper upon the surface Of the
LIQUID: let IL remain for a few seconds,
and on removing one win find that the
grease has stuck tc the paper and tn
be This method IS often useful in max
ing Welsh rarebit v-len the cheese Is toe
fresh
The Washington times., 1908-04-18
Be Sure They Wash

Il Is a mistake 20 wear UndercIOthing
that cannot be put in q washtu5. No
matter how lovely corset waists and
pettlcoats may be, II they must be dry
cleaned rather than tubbed forswear
them.
Undertaking should be aired when
taken of and never thrown in a heap.
II 81 Is out OF the question 10 change
Oftener than twice q week II is a good
plan TO wear the garments on alternate
days, OF. at least. never wear the same
things night and day.
Flannel. especially, must never be
worn long at a time az Il IS so close
that II clogs the pores OF the skin and
often causes the colds z is thought 20
pre- sent-
Persons with sensitive skins should
know the kind OF soap which their
laundress uses. for 1annels- II is bet
ter 10 wash them with a good soap
rather than ordinary kinds, as unless
every particle OF the soap IS rtnsed out
Il often causes iEtolerable itching or
even eruotions-