davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-13
DAYSDOINGS
IN BRIEF

Observation-Disclosures for today in
Georgia: Probably thunder showers;
light, variable winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-13

-E-
TWO CARLOADS OF PIPE
Wright q GoWen received yesterday
two carloads of iron and galvanized
pipe in all sizes. which they are Of
fering at very close prices.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
SAVE BOTH TIME AND LABOR
Some Simple Rules That II Observed
Will Do Away with Much of
Drudsery.

If the washing is TO be done at
home and If the following rules are
carried out, much time. labor and ex-
pense may be avoided and the wash
ing day become a pleasure instead of
dr06Sery>
Washing should be done once a
week, as Soiled clothes nut by are
more dirtic0lt to set clean and keep
a good color besides it is unwhels-
some TO have dirty linen in the house
for long 1t should be kept. when pos
Sible. in a well ventilated place, not
in the bedrooms
Before washing separate the wool
en- things from the linen and the col
ored from the white Put the white
clothes into cold water. as this looS-
ems the dirt and saves time and la
Dor. less soap being required and less
wear and tear in rubbing the gar
ment,
If the fine things are very Soiled
dissolve some borax in boiling wa
ter and add to the soaking water: for
coarse clothes, add soda dissolved in
the same way
Amy holes in the clothes should be
drawn together or the friction of
washing will enlarge them.
Stains also should be removed. as
in some cases soap and water harden
and fiN them
All necessary materials, such as
blue. soap and starch. should be
ready. and the utensils very clean.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
FORLAUNDRY WORK
METHODS BY WHICH STAINS MAY
BE REMOVED.
DiscoIorations from Different Sources
Require Varied Treatment
Texture of Material Is Also
to Be Considered

All stains are best removed immedi-
ately when possible as they are more
difficult to dislodge if allowed to dry
Milk and meat stains should be
washed out with warm water, but
fruit, tea, chocolate and coffee are re-
moved with boiling water Place the
stained linen over a bowl and pour
boiling water on the stain, holding the
teakettle high enough to let the water
fall with some force on the stain
Old tea stains will sometimes yield
to boiling water if they are first sat
urated with giycerine. When stains
have been overlooked until dry and
set by soap suds in washing. they
often require special treatment
Sulphur fumes are an effective
bleaching agent Take an old plate
and tin funnel. place them where the
air will carry away the fumes from
the person working ON the stain. wet
the small end of the funnel, which IS
turned down over the sulphur burning
with a small coal ON the plate Keep
wetting the stain and the fumes which
rise will bleach the spot from the
linen Wash and rinse well Fruit
stains can often be removed from the
hands by the use OF fumes from q
lighted match
To remove iron rust. saturate the
spots with lemon juice and salt and
lay in the sun repeat when dry ~
until spot Is removed
Grass stains may be removed bS
rubbing with molasses, then wash as
usual On un~ashable material, wet
the spot with alcohol and rub toward
the center with a white cloth
Peach stains are the most obstinate
to remove Acid or Iarelle water are
frequently the only means OF renoy-
ing them if allowed to become fixed
Ammonia should be applied after us
ing any acid and then the fabric
should be well washed and rinsed-
To remove paint on -four sacks. rub
well with soft soap, then put to soak
| in warm suds- The next day wash
and boil
Blood stains should be softened IN
cold water. then soaked in warm suds-
To prepare Iarel1e water, put
into a granite-ware saucepan one-half
pound of sal soda. two ounces Of
chloride of lime. pour over this one
| quart of boiling water and allow to
dissolve When the water has dis
| solved all it viii. pour the clear water
off, bottle and set away for stain
remover and a bleacher- Add more
| hot water to the remaining part and
/ bottle in the same way In using
jarelle water. place the stained por-
/, ton of the goods over the bottom of q
platter and apply the Iarelle water
with a brush or swab- Rinse quickly
| in clear water, then in ammonia Ii
the stain has not disappeared. treat In
/ the same manner again being careful
/ to use the ammonia that the fabric
/ may not be injured
/ NELLIE MAXWELL
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Gooseherry Jam.

Green gooseberries are used for lam.
For every pound of fruit allow three
quarters of a pound of sugar. Put
the fruit in the preserving kettle. stir
and crush with a wooden spoon. and
boil SO minutes Then add sugar and
boil so minutes longer Put in small,
pots or tumhlers and cover like Jelly
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Marxipan Biscuits.
apricot

Required: Almond paste, apricot
jam, icing. a few pistaehio nuts
Make the almond paste the same as
for raspberry fingers. but roll it out
rather thinner In the place of rsp-
berry jam spread a little sieved april
cot jam Stamp it into neat rounds
Ice. and decorate them with a few
shreds of pistachio nuts
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Sponge Cake

Place upon the stove onehah cup
milk, one tablespoon butter Beat two
eggs together with one cup sugar. stir
in one cup flour. one teaspoon of bak-
ing powder. then add hot milk and
butter. one teaspoon of vanilla Beat
thoroughly. This makes fine grained
cake and is Inexpensive.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
BREAD BOARD FOR THE HOME
Combined with Slieins Gauge, 1t In
sures Perfectly Even Cutting
of the Bread.

A gift to make for the home is .
bread board and slicing gauge COM
bined. The two parts are shown in
Fig. l.; the two parts, hinged and
folded together. are shown in Fig. IL,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Figure M.

When not in use the two boards
fold together, keeping the inside free
nom dust, Whitewood can we'll be
used for this article though pine may
be used if the wnisewood is not read
lily obtained.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Figure I.

while the board in use appears in
Fig. III. The two boards are each II
inches long and eight inches wide
One has a slit cut across it exactly
at right angles to its sides, as shown
in Fig. l. This slit is Just WIDE
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Figure N.

enough to allow the bread knife to
slide up and down smoothly The
manner of cutting the loaf. with each
slice made exactly true. is shown in
Fig, III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
TREAT WOULD RAISE
CLERKS PAY
HIGHER WAGES FOR VETERANS
SUGGESTED eY RETIRING U.
S. TREASURER.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Higher sal
aries for thousands of clerks grown
gray in the government service was
urged in the annual report OF the re-
firing United States treasurer. Charles
ii. Treat. mace public today Mr.
Treat points out that. with the higher
cost of living, salaries are grossly in
adequate. The report shows that the
government sustained deficit of s5s,-
i34.sa4 for the fiscal year. The ordin-
airy revenues for 1909 were $500. 5sg,-
4Ss. an increase Of s2.52S.7s7 over 1908.
while the ordinary expenditures were
S662.324.4i5. an increase of s4l,22O.054
over 1908. The s31.4ls.442 OF expendi-
lures for the Panama canal exceeded
by s6ss.4S4 the proceeds of canal
bonds. The available balance i'm the
treasury was reduced in the year from
s2i5,lI1.3is to $l26.375,42s.
The money in the country at the
close Of the year amounted To s3.40G,-
32S354
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
Swearingen's Contract.

Engineer Swearingen read the con.
tract under which he was willing to
work for tn. city during the construc-
ton of the sewer. The contract di-
viiss the work into two parts. the
first of which is called design" and
the second "superintendency." The
first part calls for the drawing of the
plans and specifications and the prep
aration Of the design for. the work. the
consideration named being per cent
nf the actual cost. The second part
calls for actual SUPPLEMENTARY of all
the construction work and the prepare
ton of exact records. 21-2 per cent
being the stipulation. For all work
the city is Ia furnish office room and
furnishings and is to pay for such help
as is needed by the engineers in their
work. The contract was referred to
the ways and means committee and
will be reported upon this afternoon
The city property committee an
nounced that the four rooms formerly
occupied by Winston Erothers in the
top floor of the First National Bank
building had been rented for MIR,
Snearingen's use.
After the disposal of some minor
matters. the council adjourned until
this afternoon. when ii will discuss MIR.
Swearingen's contract
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
WALLACE BOOSTERS
PUBLISH PAMPHLET

The Occur dAlene Mine Makers
association has just published an il
Illustrated pamphlet describing the re-
sources of that great mining district
and advertising its opportunities. This
is the first publicity attempt of any
magnitude which the Occur dAlena
country has attempted and 1t is a
worthy effort. The booklet Is beauti-
fully illustrated with views of the
various cities of the district and of
the mines which have made 1t famous
1t also contains II great deal of in
tercsting information in regard to the
output and value of the different prop
critics. The Northern Pacific is dis
tributing the booklets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
SpOkAN e
is BUSY.

IL has been definitely decided that Jim
Rhuades was the first automobile man
IL cross the big bridge:
FIRST this Is the official de
ACROSS. cisiun of the referees in
the controversy. Jack
Hayes Was tbs ut st ON the bridge. but
he didn't &c, all the Nay across on
account Of policemen and other oh
structions. The matter decided. the
laurels rcpnse upon the brow Of AIR.
Rhoades. who Wears them gracefully
and who enjoys tho distinction of hay
ing been the urst to cross the bridge.
Even the poets ar" singing the praises
Of the intrepid dash which took the
Rhoadcs machine across the roadway
almost the very hour the last block
was laid in the pavement, There ar"
some verses in the Missaulian office
tina, will be published when III" COM
pilation OF songs OF Missnula is CONF
pleted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
MATERIAL
TO Be DEVELOPED

Principal Thomas of the Missou,a
debating tournament among the stu
dents in the school and the plan prom
ises To develop a lot of valuable ma
terial in the talking line. The school
has decided to take no part in the in
terschnlastic debate this season. but
will center all OF its efforts into an
attempt tn make n winning team next
year. Enough candidates have re-
sponded to MIR. Thomas cali 10 MAKE
possible the formation of II teams.
These teams viii debate for the school
championship, one contest coming off
each Friday after this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23

Among yesterdays visitors IN Mis-
soua way l.. T.. W. Schmitz OF the
coppersmith mine. He
A BIG Is as enthusiastic as
MINE. ever over the indica-
titns at the mine. and
he appears To have good grounds for
his belief that he has great prop
erty. Mr.. SchmitZ has the reports Of
several experts who have recently ex-
amined the property and all of these
are encouraging. The development
work Is progressing satisfactorily and
there is new encouragement as the
work goes forward. We are conf
dent" says Mr.. Schmitz. that we are
going to have IA big mine one OF these
days. We have an immense vein: that
we are sure - and upon that point all
Of the experts are agreed. More than
that all of them agree that we should
So ahead along the lines that We have
been following. We are driving IA new
tunnel and will begin to crosscut for
the main vein before long. BY spring
we will have something To show
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23

/ Tonight is the date for the regular
/ meeting of the chamber of commerce
and there are so many
A UNION matters pending that
MEETING. President Reilly Of the
booster club yesterday
suggested a joint meeting of the two
organizations. The proposition was
readily taken up and at the rooms
Of the chamber this evening there viii
be a lively booster session to which
everybody is invited and which il Is
hoped everybody will attend. There
are several topics that the chamber
of commerce and our club can profit
ably discuss together" said Mr. Reilly
last night. We have one matter DE
fore US which will mean "a pay roll
of considerai le size tn the cit IL il
is carried out and see no reason why
il should not be. | want 10 present
this To tie joint meeting 50 that we
VIII all understand il and, besides
this. thu" ATE some other topics which
should De considered. We had a G,e
booster meeting last Friday and
want another Tuesday night There
are some good boosters who have not
turned out to our sessions ana want
10 get them interested in the work W.,
are trying To do. There should nc Il
large crowd at every one Of these s4s-
sions OF ours; the more the better, ]
and there is room enough in the quar-
tiers We have to accomm"Jat" a HIM
arcd or more. | wish you would say
that we want the biggest crowd we
have ever had ard urge everybody to
come cut
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23

Frank Simons came back yesterday
from Spokane. where he had been for
10 days. and settled
SPOKANE down IL business again.
is BUSY. With him came J. 4.
Stoncr, a prominent au-
tomohile man OF the Falls city, who
is looking over Missoula for the first
time. Asked last night about Spokane.
Mr. Simons said: 1t is Il wonderfully
busy city and is getting bigger and
better all the time. l have never seen
a city improve as fast As Spokane is
doing 1t is wonderful town and ia
as full of boosters as it can hold. But
Missnula is pretty good and | am al
ways glad when | get back here. We
are going To grow some ourselves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23

There are ma visitors coming To
town these d; vs.. Some are here To
81. y and others are here
MANY NEW to see whether az mo-,
ViSiIOHS. they want to stay.
Every day brings some
new faces and all Of them look bright
Said Il Higgins arenu. merchant last
night, speaking OF the matter: 1t
seems To me that ] have never known
so many strangers i'm town as there
are this winter They all seem in
terestcd and II If them say they has.
heard Missoula a. liked about bcfor.
they came here. one man was in my
store today who said that week ago
last Saturday night he was dining In
hotel in Council Bluffs. He sat at {,
table with four travelling men and their
conversation throughout the meal was
Missoula talk said my visitor. than
there would be at table In your own
city. And all oi this talk was favor
able to Missoaia. | listkned with
great dtRl of interest and heard all
they said. | was a bit skeptical. but
I find that they didn't overdraw the
situation il the least. Mssoula is all
that she Is aC vertised to be and that
is saying good deal That Is the
way I like to hear them talk when
they come here. and that is the way
most of then do talk"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The new Rochester pool room. first
door south Of Shapard hotel, will post
correct reports On all y +, passenger
trains
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
hasons. Attention.

Special meeting Missnuia lodge. Ne
l3 at 100 O'Clock this evening. W"rb
in f A degree,
\. J. BREITENSTEIN, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23

The petition of the Chicago, Mil
waukee Il Puget Sound, asking that
certain portions of Arthur. Hilda and
Helen avenues and strip of South
Fourth street be vacated, was brought
up for the second time The petition
was introduced some time ago and last
night was set as the date for the hear
ing of objections. One protest. signed
by ten property holders in the vicinity,
was read, stating that the building of
yards in the territory described would
depreCiate the value of the property
and prove draw back to the city
Colonel T. c. Marshall spoke for the
railroad company and said that. while
he wished to consider the matter fair
~. he thought that the damage had
been overestimated. The tracks on the
land would be used only as unloading
tracks and the switching and moving
there would be as little as possible
he said. Division Engineer MacNicor
presented map of the territory in
yalved and considerable time was spent
in discussion of the matter, II was
finally agreed to have the council meet
the two opposing factions on the dis
puted ground. where an opportunity
would be had to look things over No
date was set, owing to the weather
conditions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
License Transferred.

petition was read from Schultz &
Riehl asking that the retail liquor
license in their name be transferred
To the Spooner- Lacasse company.
which firm has bought the Windsor
hotel. in which the saloon is now To-
Gated. The petition was granted by
vote of to l, Alderman Patterson
voting in the negative. At the sug-
gestion of Alderman Patterson. the
council took under advisement the
plan of making such transfers sub
ject to the same restrictions as is the
granting of the license.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23

The "Free"-Si a week buys IL. In
sured five years. uryis Music House.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
Clerk Kemp III.

The council was called to order at s
o'clock, with five aldermen present
Mayor Logan announced that City
Clerk Kemp was i'll and the council
confirmed his appointment of Major
Bellew as temporary clerk.
Several minor petitions We're re-
ferred and the matter of steel filing
cases for the city engineer was taken
up. The committee to which the mat
ter had been referred reported favor
ably. but suggested that bids be called
for. The city clerk was authorized.
after a short debate. to advertise for
bids. to be in by the night of Deem
Der 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23
EN- G|NEER'S PLANS
ARE ADOPTED
COUNCIL ACCEPTS REPORT OF c.
w. sWEARiNGEN ON SEWER
PROPOSITION.

The adoption of the sewer plans pre-
pared by Engineer {. w. Swearingen
was the only business of any great
importance which was transacted at q
rather routine meeting of the city
council last night. The resolution
adopting the report and plans of the
Great Falls engineer was presented At
the last meeting and was referred 10
committee. Last night the committee
reported favOrably upon the measure
and it was formally adopted. The res
slution practically makes certain that
the sewer will he built All of MIR.
Swearingen's plans-as regard the
north side-have been found satisfac-
tory and all Is now in readiness for
the granting of the contract for the
work.
To Meet With Board.
in regard to the sewer construc-
ton. letter was read from Secretary
futile of the state board of health,
stating that the board would hold
special meeting on the afternoon of
November 80 for the purpose Of decid-
ing upon the local sewer question. Mr..
futile requested that Missoula be rep
resented and that every effort be made
To give the matter a satisfactory trial.
The council named Mayor Logan, En-
gineer Swearingen and City Attorney
Woody as the delegates from the city
Mr.. Woody has been busy for the last
couple of weeks preparing his affi-
davits and other data regarding the
use to which the water in the river is
put and regarding its condition above
NiSs,lla
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23

Frank Siinons
from Spokane,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23

i mere are ma
town these d; y,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-23

II has been definitely decided that Jim
Rhuades was the first automobile man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.

J. C. WoIcott has purchased the
Moore Art Store AT 720 Kansas ave
hue, OF H L Peppmyer.
These long winter evenings when
one enjoys the comfort OF z big arm
cdalr oy the crate, nothing adds more
% the comfort and ease than g good
cigar Eagles Rose Tint fills the bill
Rev Chas- \ Finch win address +he
shawnee county teachers at the court
house At 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
N long distance service as well as
local, the Independent" Is developing
the field
= c Wolcott has bought out the
Moore Art Co. at 720 Kansas avenue
and viii move his photo stock there.
me stock viii be enlarged and be
made the most to date Art Store in
the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-05
DEMOCRATS MAKE READY
Programme for Annual Banquet on
Washington's Birthday

Arrangements have been COM
pIeted for the annual Democratic love
feast and banquet which will be held
in Topeka on Washfngton's birthday
February 22ud- This annual event is
TO the Democrats Of the state what
the Kansas Day club meeting is to the
Republicans and means q rOuSing
good time for those who are so for
tunate as to be favored with in
vitztions-
The committee which has the event
in charge has Just completed sending
out 5000 invitations which go 10 all
parts of the country The banquet
will be held at the Masonic hall this
year and arrangements are being
made TO care for the largest crowd
that has ever attended q meeting Of
this kind There may be slight
changes in the programme but the
following speakers have notified the
committee that they VIII be present
J. H Simmiuger OF Lawrence, who
will represent the Democratic club OF
the state university; John Martin Of
Manhattan who will represent the
Democratic club Of the Kansas state
Agricultural college and F. NJ
Thompson OF EzupOrfa who viii repre-
sent the Democratic club OF the state
Normal E e Haney OF Fontans Is
also included on the programme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-05
STORM IN The SOUTH.
Eight Persons Reported Killed and
Much Property Damaged.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb 5--A heavy
wind storm Of tornado proportions
which swept over northern Texas and
southern Oklahoma early today, re-
suited in considerable damage in sew
eraI localities.
At Ennis, Texas. a dozen residences
were blown down Wahahachie was
also damaged No loss Of life IS re-
ported
At Sulphur Springs the storm wreck
ed eight dwellings and Mrs James Ed
wards was seriously injured by flying
glass The total damage from the
storm IN north Texas viii be about
500, 0G0-
Two Killed in Arkansas
Memphis, Tenn. Feb 5.-A dispatch
TO the NewS-Scimitar from Stuttgart.
Ark, says a storm struck that place
today killing two persons and futurfng
A number OF others
Six Dead i'm Mississippi
Birmingham. Ala, Feb 5--Reports
Booth Miss, today. killing six people
and destroying much property
Tornado at Rolling Fork
Jackson. Miss, Feb 5--A long dis
lance telephone message received here
this afternoon states that a tornado
struck the town Of Rolling Fork.
Sharkey county today and that four
persons had been killed There has
been heavy property loss Rolling
Fork is a town Of 400 inhabitants
and the county seat OF Sharkey coun-