davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

ner. Such a device is handy fo7 women
VINO are IN danger when climbing uD
ana down step ladders during house
cleaning season.
Have plenty of disA towels and line
OF two on which to bdry them. Have
several sets of these cloths, two for
e .,ll two for glass ware ana three for
the tin and crockery ware. Allow them
70 be used only fOIf their legitimate
branch OF the dish washing ana change
once a week for clean ones al round
Ine dishes viii look nicer and the towels
VIII be more easily kept clean than If
YOU go about it the usual way.
The Erafs fruit salad at q recent 4sed-
ding Drea,' tasf was served in baskets cut
from the shells of the fruit one feature
OF the baaktts was the notchinge Of the
yellow peel at the tor edge. while the
inner whise lining membrane was left
straight BEHIND the n0tches. throwing
the saW-t9Gul edge into prominence. At
one side near the ton OF each handle
there was tied with narrow ribbon q
spflg or two of asparagus fern and Il
lily of the valley spray. For the salad
white grapes cut in half and seeded were
mixed with grape fruit and bits OF
orange pulp.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
Rest When Fatigued.

Mabel-NervOus individuals are u-stfaIIv
WOrkers- The slOw-moving. slow-thinIs-
ING person IS seldom a great power
The alert mind usual " accompanies an
alert body. Those who move about quick
~ work quickly and accomplish much II
IS necessary always 10 prevent a ner-
Vous breakdown, and such a condf-
ton can be prevented BY tafing rest
the moment you feel fatigue.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

Always keep the pieces of wallpaper
left after paperIng a room. Roll the
pieces together and keep in paper box.
If the paper gets faded or torn It can
be replaced with new When faded ex-
pose a piece Of paper to the sunlight to
fade the tints until they match per
and you will not regret saving the
patches.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
Luncheon Dish

Mrs. J. N.-F'or an appetizing luncheon
dlsh boil eggs hard. take or the shells
Wllie they are stiil hot and remove tie
yolks without breaking the whites RIiV
season with little lemon Juice. salt
pepper, and little mustard Pill fhe
whites with che miNtureN and stand them
The dish a cream sauce, into which hlsf-
ton mushrooms have been stirred and
sprinkle with minced parsley.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
TEACH BOYS COOKING.

In some Norwegian schools cook
ing is taught, and not only to girls,
but TO boys, on the ground that many
occasions may arise IN a mans life
when such knowledge is useful.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

To clean sWansdown lift il up and
down in warm suds made with white
soap. Wash a second time in bluing
water, rinse and shake dry before an
open fire in the sunshine. It must not
he permitted to dry without shaking
1t all the time. for this makes it light
and fluffy. Outlines it can be cleaned
with gasOIene.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
1oc Cans Fvaporated MiIl,. 6e.

Family size. sc; small size, sac; 20c
Honey Boy Cakes. 10C; ask for a fan: {
lbs. Head Rice, 25c; > cans Regina Peach
es. 25c: 6 Fat Mackerel, 25c: GIyceriHs
Soap. Zoe; Oleiue Soap. Zoe; lbs
Starch. Zoe: &c can Baking Powder Zoe:
10c Strawberries, 71kc; Ice Pineapple.
ne. eth and II nv. and J. T. D. Pyles'
other stores.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
Moro important Than Be.cty.

Miss H.-When we profoundly under
stand soul, when a heart beats true
and hand clasp is sincere, the bodily
shape becomes beautiful and little de-
fects are overlooked. While it is Vitaly
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
Sandwiches.

Mrs T.. G.-Novel Sandwiches for aft
ernoOn tea are made by mixing cream
cheese and shredded salmon teal The
mixture is spread on salt waters, hot
buttered toast or thin buttered slices
Of rye bread.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

4 hired housekeeper dented a tiny Y
at the top of the wire carpet beater and
used il TO slip under picture wires to lift
them from the wall. It was also used to
replace them with. The heaviest pic
lures could be lifted down in this man
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
By VIRGINIA TEMPLE.

The complexion that has successfully
passed through the rigours of winter
viii not infreqSently become pimply.
rough or greasy in the rot weather. The
reason Tor this is simple. Both dust and
the ScorchiDg rays of the sun are dead
~ foes 10 the velyety snoothness and
beauty of the complexion. Dust accumU-
lates in the pores of the skin and is
rot easily gotten out. The sun burns,
frecSles, ana malz,ss the skin muddy.
1t makes no difference how regular q
woman s features, how symmetrical her
form, she is not beautiful woman un-
less her skin is soft and clear and
healthy. There is nothing so detri-
mental TO charm Of personality as pimp-
" skin or a sallow. muddy complexion.
There are some things we can't help.
but when a woman lacks a beautiful
complexion it is her own fault
It might be well to remind you that
the skin consists of three layers. the
subcutaneoUs connective tissue. the low
est Of the three: the cOTium. or true
skin, which comes next to this; and
the epidernis, or scarf skin. Each of
these layers has its subdivisions Did
you know that the skin has the power
OF respiration, that ii breathes the life
giving oxygen to a certain extent. and
that, to an equal extent, it eliminates
the ncxious products OF TIE body in
the form of carbonic acid gas?
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
Answers to the Inquiries
From The 7 Times Readers

important that a girl be neat in dress.
that she possess grace OF movement and
that her complexion. hair and hands
show the result Of care the really erea4
matter is Sweetness, honesty, and CHAR
acter.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
LOCAL MENTION.
u S Firewnrks Co

$500 worth: 1z-price: Sc car fare to
Greers, on Wisconsin, avenue and Bis
trict line or Chevy chase Circle and
walk over TO Wis. aEe-s opaosif6 the
WillOYs.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
Sun Cure
Is Considered Fine.

For the mother who worries or has
a great deal Of work upon her shout
ders. for the woman who feels that each
day holds more for her than she can ac-
cCmplish, there win never come an op-
poruntty for such economy of time as
is presented to her through the sun
cure.
II IL does consume haIf-hour each
day, Won viii find, mother dear, that
you viii g0in strength and vitality SUI
ficient to make il up d good many times
over.
The bathing is important. but just as
important to the health and beauty Of
the skin is the daily sun bath
The sun wakes up the skin, keeping
II fun of life and color.
Lie there in the sun; let go of every
muscle i'm your body, and see what il
viii do for the upbuilding Of your physi-
cal and nervous force, as well as for
the development Of perfect beauty.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

BereTs' Bakery Rye Bread contains
more punishment TO sIte square inch
than any other bread made. It's Just
the thing for growing youngsters.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

A little vaseline may be rubbed over
kid shoes at night. and rubbed of with
a soft cloth in the morning. Thus a
good polish may be obtained, and the
kid Will be preserved by the Easeine.
When the shoes are shabby, vaseline
will still be a good dressing for them, IL
4 little lamp black be mixed with it.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

a cereal pan is much more easily
cleaned il cold water is allowed to run
in it as soon as the cereal is finished.
Hot water hardens the mixture
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

Canvas shoes may be cleaned with
soap and water. if one works quickly,
so that the moisture does not penetrate
the canvas. Make a thick lather with
pure white soap and warm water.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
Fresh Hard Crabs.
Spring Stock.

Family trade supplied-Phone Schnsi-
der's, 80 Lincoln
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

To clean WI tie marble wash it thor
Oughly with soap and water. then brush
it over WELL especially in the crevices,
with whiting mixed with little blue,
as used for ceilings. Allow il 20 dry
thoroughly, and then polish with a
clean dry cloth.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

Cayeriy's plumbing. 1881 c St n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

A few chopped almonds added to a
custard or bread pudding will greatly
improve its favor.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
Skin Expels
All Foreign Matter.

The skin expels acids, bile. and solid
matter in solution. Whenever the liver
or kidneys are inactive, extra work is
thus thrown upon the skin And as it
is a matter under individual control it
follows that to s.eglect it. to fail in
keeping it ia a clean, healthy condition.
means disease and ugIiness.
First Of all requisites for keeping the
skin free and active, is constant vigil
lance in bathing and friction. A bright,
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

When using c5rnstarch or arrowr5ot
for thickening, always wet it well with
cold milk or water before stirring It into
the hot LIQUID
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

Cottage Lamps - Gas Ranges Water
Heaters, Sic 18th st. c. a. MuddiInan
& CO., 1904 @ St
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

When beating eggs to use for dipping
eroquettes, a teaspOonful of water added
to each egg viii avoid any stFinginess-
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

To clean suede gloves put the gloves
on trees" or on your hands, and rub
them well with fine oatmeal which
should finally be brushed off with soft
nailbFush. Any obstinate stains may be
removed with benzine, applied on
piece of clean flannel.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

II you find the hardwood floor is
sticky after being treated with the usual
preparation of boiled oil and turpentine,
get pail of strong clear cider vinegar,
wiring a cloth ont of this, and wipe the
floor with the strong acid. 1t will In
prove It IN a short time.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04
Home-MakerS Exchange

White pepper viii be found preferable
to black in seasoning chicken soup.
The Washington times., 1909-07-04

For cleaning down stairs. a stiff, plain
brush is better than a whisk broom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
new OMAN "a FREAK, SAYS BISHOP D0ANE
One VINO Strives For Mans Work Horrible Msshapen Monster lie pe-
sfagsts Quiet Appeal Will Be Drowned
5vsIloygiBg Deryish sufagettes to Girl Graduates

every duty done, or every service rem
dered, or every position faithfully
filled.
"I believe myself that the vocation
of trained nurse is as honorable
and as valuable as the calling OF a
physician, and to my old-fashioned
notion is more suitable and more be-
coming. In spite Of the fair figure
and quick cleverness OF Shakespeare's.
Portia, think the place for the wom-
en- pleading is with Mrs. Ballington
Booth in the cells and corridors OF
iails rather than IN the courtroom be-
fore a jury and judge. And am
absolutely sure that the admission or
the intrusion Of women into the min
istry Is not only against the teaching
of Scripture and the tradition of CEN
turtles, but is the spelling of their
great power and teaching and infiu-
encing in schools and classes few at
time those whom the very closeness
and uuietness and yrivacy influence
and effect.
deep in the very roots of nature
and character the cleavage OF this
difference lies. Guard it and humor
1t as the choice and special gift to
you of power, as the itltimatton and
indication to you Of the lines by
which to shape your lives. Truly as
the boy Is father of the man so truly
the girl is mother of the woman. And
I have hope and confidence to think
that some such shaping and setting
as your womanhood has taken on her
will make and mold your womanhood
when you get out into the world.
"I cannot count it necessary and
perhaps it is not wise for me to eau
tion you against the loudly shrieked
call to give women the right to vote
and to be- voted for. am disposed
to think that the quiet and decent ap-
peal of few 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
dRaisin paaIY,.p

B Out in.the San Joaquin Valley the.
raisin growers are not gfvcn to des-
pair. But with a new crop OF fam
ing tokays ripening. and with I'M.
mense stores OF last years fruitage
unconsumed, some of them have been
forced to feed raisins to their cat
tie. They have accordingly set apart
April 80 as 'raisin day" and pub
lished an appeal to the American
people that their raislns be made part
of the dishes on the breakfast, lunch
and dinner tables o: the nation on
that day. If each family III the Unit
ed States shall consume = pound of
raisins in this way. the remainder, as
they estimate, MAY be easily disposed
of before harvest We suggest that
every housewife might w:t!: advantage
not only observe "raisiu day." but
make this inexpensive luxury more
regular part of the family dietary
philadelphia Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
y ~ ~ n ~ = ~ ~ - -

Albany Bishop William
Croswell Doane, in his address to the
graduating lass of st. Agnes Schoel
bitterly attacked the new woman in
her efforts to do mans works and de-
nouneed the woman suffrage CAM
paign as IA hysterical clamor em-
ployed In the pursuit! OF this CHI
mera. =
Your wo1nanhood is your especial
gift of grace and honor equal to, but
different from, the glory Of man
hood he said ito the young women
students otning but mischief and
misery and conf fusion worse confound-
ed cansscome from the attempt to
make the the same. The mascu-
line woman, the efeminate man, like
bearded women5or along haired man,
Is a lusus naturae, monstrum hor-
rendum In forme. So, first, you are
to keep and guard as a sacred trust
your womanhood your femineness.
ttIn the; stress and strain, in the
crush and pressure Of our modern
life. woman has pelbowed herself into
certain kinds of work In which she
reSemDleS%ittu ttuGsSsElFdlS A1eln- tAo '"
much humanity, how much society,
has gained BY II, If employed women
are to make kessunemployed men, 1t is
difficult, It not possible, to say.
And yet, i believe things will right
themselves in time. But this deep
line Of distinctive difference remains
unchanged.
There are still multitude Of oc'
cupations sn which neither can sup
plant the other. And In our huge
country, with its growing demands
the balance will sooner or later be
struck. While each sex must confne
itself to certain sorts of occupation
men being unable to do much o.
women s work, as women are unable
to do much Of mems where there IS
-, -, :, RI Ill
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
Boy DroWned in Aiken.

Aiken, special-Coroner Johnson
went Tuesday afternoon to Dibble's
pond, several miles below the city to
hold an, inquest over the body Of a
boy, son Of Charley Green, colored,
who was drowned in the pond Sunday
afternoon. The boy, with several
Others, was bathing in the pond and
Green swan distance from the
banks. He. was suddenly heard TO
cry for help, but before it could it
could reach him he sank. and up to
a late hour his body had not been
found. This is the second lor third
person that has been drowned in this
pond in the last few years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16

Montreal, canada.-At the special
convocation Of the governors of Nc
Gill University at Macdonald College
its new school Of agriculture, the de-
gree Of doctor; of laws was conferred
upon James Wilson, the United States
Secretary of Agriculture; Dr. James
Earl Russell, Dean of the Teachers
College of Columbia University, and
several Canadians.
In an address Secretary Wilson
said: Is. .; ~.
"HalfS the neople under your flag
and our. TIL the soil for livelihood.
They are not the governing class in
either. country, while they hold the
balance Of power at the ballot box.
cit is their duty to prepare to use
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
.solideys' Home Assailed and Defend

Is u Z. -; ~ Gu. n ssA .5,, III =.
Columbia, Special-Capt. w. D.
Startling, the ,commandant at the Con-
federate Soldiers Home has been
communicated with regarding the
following dispatch from Anderson:
4 Anderson, June -" Because, he
says, OF lack of discipline among
the inmates Of the Soldiers Home at
Columbia and because the inmates
are allowed to curse, tell smutty
Jokes and keep themselves indecent
and because their table manners are
horrible. Mr.. Riley Rowland, wno
went to the Home from this county,
has returned and says that he will
never enter the Home again, unless
great changes take place. Mr.. Row;
lard is one of the few survivors Of
the nCrater' at Petersburg, and
there is no man living more honor
able and truthful. He las high ideals
and his friends here are distressed
to learn that conditions are SO that
he cannot remain at the Home where
he. has been looking forward to spena-
ing his declining years. Mr.. Row
land says he stayed at the Home as
long as he could bear it and then
left. His friends viii provide Q, home
here for him.
Capt. Startling Indignantly denied
the, entire statement. '3The truth of
the matter isl said the command
ant, eve had to call this mr.. Row
lands attention to his unclean habits
and his lack of ordinary cleanliness.
I did this after several. complaints
and Mr.. Rowland finally announced
that he was going to leave and go
back home. He said before leaving
that he had nothing to complain
about as to the management of the
Home, and that he had already ar
ranged for petition TO be prepared
oy several ladies that would increase
MS pension
Capt. Startling has had several
years of experience in dealing with
the arrangements for the care of
veterans and he knows thoroughly
every possible complaint that might
arise and as. result he has endeav-
ored to conduct the Home just as he
,weuld any place of like character.
The atmosphere of the Home has i'm
pressed all visitors as nearly like
a South Carolina home as it could
be, and among those admitted are
some men of elegant manners, men
of culture and refinement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
FARMERS q MIG eHTRyLE If THEY ONLY WouLD
60 secretary wilson Declares Getting Degree OF
ssEaI From MECH University.

power with conservatism and intelli-
gence.
MANY new things are proposed
with regard to government nowadays
that require cool heads to consider,
to adopt or to reject. The street cor
ner and the saloon are not as safe
forums as the farmers 'freside when
public questions are acute.
"The coming millions that vii!
find homes on this hemisphere will
look to agriculture to feed and clothe
them. Manufacturing industries will
expect to be fed cheaDly. Commerce
will look to the soil for traffic. The
banker will look to the fields to give
life to enterprise and maintain the
balance Of trade, and the educated
farmer will be the wellspring Of all
these movements"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
Little Boy Meets Sad End.

Denmark, Special.-Little Edward
Fogle, age seven, son of Mrs. Joanna
Fogle, met his death in most pc
culiar manner Monday, due to an ac-
cident which happened to him Sat,
urday. The laborers were hauling in
oats from the field and had stopped
the wagon in front of the dwelling
to get a drink Of water. The little
fellow climbed into the wagon, but,
by a sudden start of the mules, lost
his balance, fell out of the wagon
and the wheels rolled over his thigh.
Mrs. Fogle did not think her son
was hurt much, as he soon began to
play with the other children, appar-
emily forgetting his fall. Sunday the
little fellow had a hemorrhage and,
upon being examined by the family
physician, it was discovered that a
blood vessel had been ruptured, and
that it would be impossible to save
his life. The lad died Tuesday morn
ing after suffering intensely for many
hours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
pa IgH l. ITO EIAP PPENING GS
News Notes From All Parts Of the State Of Interest to South
Carolinians in General
Rabid Dog Bites Two Laurens Men

haplQ Lug blteS AHo 46uOAo 1ASu.
Laurens, Special.-Mr. Fred w.
Greene of this city left early Monday
mornjng for Atlanta to take ths
EPasteur treatment for dog bite re-
ceived last Tuesday. Saturday the,
head of the dog was sent TO Atlanta
to be analyzed and telegram re-
ceiyed Monday stated that the dog
had rabies. Hence Mr.. Green left
at once for treatment.
Nothing much was thought of the
matter at first, hence the delay. 1t
was on Tuesday of last week. that
the dog, pet, belonging to Mr.. J.
"a Copeland, appeared sick. Nh.
Copeland thought it was only some
common ailment and called in Mr..
Greene, who is quite a dog fancier;
to assist him in doctoring the animal.
Both Mr.. Copeland and Mr.. Greene
were bitten, the formers hurt. being
only the slightest scratch though,
while Mr.. Greene's right hand was
severely lacerated in two places. Mr.
Copeland will take treatment at
home There seems to be consider
able danger of an epidemic of rabies
among the dogs right now, for Mon
day night a dog, certainly mad,
judging from his actions and the
number of fights it precipitated, pass
ed through the city. The negroes
state that it passed ssPossum Hol-
lown and bit a number of dogs; it
came fon the public square and the
policemen, while quite sure it was
mad, had no opportunity to shoot it
without endangering the large plate
glass of the store windows. 1t went
on to the factory hill and bit more
dogs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
White Woman Murdered.

Columbia, Special-With a cash in
the TOP; Of her head and with her
throat cut from ear to ear, che body
of Victoria Griffin, married woman
of this city, was found Friday morn
ing in well On her premises. In the
kitchen of the woman's home were.
found a bloody axe and razor, with
which the murder evidently was COM
mitted. Three sons of the murdered
woman-Walter, Jim and Russell
Grifin-Luke Lewis, a friend Of the
dead woman's daughter, and S. Wash
Medlin, former boarder at the wo-
mans house, are under arrest in con-
nectien with the murder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
Abnnt Noted People.

Castro is called upon to pay six
years back rent for the palace that
he occupied in Caracas.
At Geneva, Switzerland, Jules Err
nest Naville, philosopher and educa-
tor, died at the age of ninety-three.
Governor Hughes. of New York.
has arranged to pass the summer at
Saranac Inn, fifteen miles from Sara
nae Lake.
Baron Alverstone, in an address
before a section of the Chemistry
Congress, strongly opposed the re-
vokfng clause in the British patent
law.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
The Labor World.

Red Lodge. Mont. will have a labor
temple WITHIN few months.
All municipal printing in Oneida,
N. Y, must bear the union label.
Canadian civil servants have or
ganized civil service federation.
The. Kansas Legislature passed
eleven laws advocated by union labor.
In 1865 the first National. Labor
Congress was held at Baltimore Au-
gust 20.
The new union of women employees
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing at Washington, D. c.. has upward
Of 800 members.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16

London.-It is not easy to explain
how grave factor in modern civil
cation the aeroplane has become in
the estimation of all European gov
ernments. The question seriously
discussed IL all the caancelleries is:
Will the aeroplane end war or will
It first destroy the present system OF
international relationship?
1t Is now freely admitted by many
high authorities that within perhaps
three or four years airships will DOM
mate all naYies and all armies. Such
aIarmists as Captain Bulloch affirm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
WI VIZ Ar AERoPLANEs MAY DO.
Not Only End War Destroy All Present Knterra-


that half dozen aeroplanes in evil
hands could destroy London.
England has at last an aeroplane
that can fly, but it is mystery that
has set the whole country wondering.
It flies only at night and it has been
seen at widely different places in the
vicinity of Peterborough. Nobody
knows from whence it comes.
Stead has sensational article in
the Mail affirming that in short
time airships will destroy the GUS
toms systems Of Europe and obliter-
ate the frontiers.