davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
Remedies to Remove Berry Stains

which, if left in the fabric, might in
jure its strength.
For green nut stains, one of the most
obstinate of all, there is nothing better
than the jaVelle water, followed by
rinsing in the above solution.
Fruit stains should be laid in the ia-
Velle water as soon as discovered and
allowed to remain there until they fade.
Then, after rinsing, the linen should
be dried. when it will be ready for
the regular laundering.
Strawberry and raspberry stains
usually respond quickly but blackber-
ry stains will, as rule, be more OBJ
stinate and require two baths in the
jaVelle water before they disappear.
AS soon as the solution looks black it
should be replaced with clean.
Dainty doilies, whether worked in
white or colored silk, chould not be
immersed in javelle water, because the
white decoration will turn yellow and
the colored fade away. Should one be
so unfortunate as to get stain on
anything so delicate the spot may be
covered with equal parts of glycerin
and alcohol, adding fresh as the coat
ing dries, until the stains disappear.
Then the article may be rinsed in
slightly warm water. This is a reme-
dy often applied with good effect to a
dress of a delicate color that has been
stained by fruit. Clothing is quite as
apt to be stained as table linen. For
fruit spots on delicate fabrics an ap-
plication of alcohol will be effective
usually, and when all signs Of the
blemish have disappeared the spots
should be gently dabbled with a wet
clean rag.
Grass stains on linen or ordinary
white dresses may be rubbed thorough
ly with molasses, then be put through
the laundry process.
Sirup and sugar stains will respond
to washing in clear, warm water first
(no soap, rubbing afterward with a
clean rag dipped into a solution of
water and alcohol in equal parts.
Ice cream stain is most difficult to
remove, because it is a combination of
grease and sugar.
The only remedy I know of is to
sponge with chloroform, placing pad
of cotton or a thickness of plotting
paper beneath the STAIN
To remove orange or lemon stains
apply a liquid composed of one part
ammonia and twenty parts water This
will neutralize the acid, and If the
color of the stained garment has been
affected it can generally be restored
by sponging lightly with chloroform.
In using these various remedies it
should be remembered that rubbing
roughens the material. The gentle
dabbing on of the solvent with the use
of a clean cloth answers the purpose
just as well. Care should be taken,
too. not to spread the stains, but to
cOnfine the operation within small
area. For this reason it is well to
place something absorbent under each
spot TO be cleaned.
Powdered starch or French chalk
placed around the stain will often pre-
vent the solution from spreading, and
it is a substance that can be easily
removed from any kind of fabric
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14

L. Graves, ir., Mrs. John Hastings
Howard, Miss Carmelita Rosecrans
Miss Lois Chamberlain, Miss Katherine
Clark, Miss Lucy Clark, Miss Mary
Clark, Miss Jeanette Garner, Miss
Gertrude King, Miss Sally Utley, Miss
Inez Clark, Miss Lucille Clark, Miss
Katherine Bashford. Miss Marjorie
Severance, Miss Alice Elliott, Miss
Annis Van Mugs, Miss Marion Macneil,
Miss Alberta Denis, Miss Patty Phil
lips, Miss Lois Allen. Miss Katherine
Mellus, Miss Caroline Trask, Miss Mar
guerite Park and Miss Katherine Ban
ming.
Miss Lois Chamberlain of North YER
mont avenue will entertain with a box
party at the Belasco Thursday after
noon for Miss Heron and young women
of her bridal party, and in the evening
Mrs. w. L. Graves of Fresno will give
a theater party at the Orpheum.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14

| ~ TAINS on table linen and clothing
- are apt to appear as soon as the
~ berry season commences, and so
wise housekeepers should prepare home
remedies to remove such blemishes be-
! fore they "set" and become difficult to
| take out.
In the summer season one of the best
aids toward keeping linen stainless is
javelle water This can be bought at
the drug store ready for use, or 1t can
be made at home in generous quanti-
ties at little cost.
To prepare it, one part of chloride of
lime is dissolved in ten parts of water.
Into another vessel is placed one part
of common washing soda and four
parts of water, boiling When 1t is
a pure liquid the lime solution and the
soda water are mixed together. This
mixture is allowed to settle, when the
clear fluid is strained off in a clean
bottle and the sediment thrown away
| Another home remedy Is the half OF
! a freshly cut lemon, dipped into salt
and rubbed directly on the stain.
Very often this will be efficacious,
and it is one of the harmless reme-
dies.
| Oxalic acid will sometimes succeed
when pure lemon juice fails.
A few crystals Of the acid are DIS
solved in water and the stain is dipped
| into the solution. Afterward the fabric
must be thoroughly rinsed or it will
be injured. When one comes to iron
the linen a hole is apt to be the re-
suit of too careless rinsing. Especially
is this true when javelle water is used.
Three rinsings are not too many ana
to make sure there will be no evil re-
suits some persons give last rinsing
in a solution of hyposulphite of soda,
one part, to ten parts water. This IS
to neutralize the effect of the lime,
x + ~ !: !:
HELPING HER ALONG
When the girl prepares her first meal
tell her it is all right, and do not dis
courage her A little encouragement
makes any girl more anxious to do the
task. Let your girls help you make
jellies this summer and teach them how
to preserve fruits and make fancy
bread. once a girl learns the art of
cooking and baking, she will take
keen interest in it. | know a child of
II years old who is an expert in cook
| ing. She was always coaXing to make
something in the kitchen and she
| learned to prepare a most excellent
meal before she was u years old. To-
day she is an apt pupil in college, yet
never returns home that she does not
rattle the pans and kettles, much to the
delight of parents and servants" The
| first time she made a cake she asked
| to be allowed to make it alone. She was
about years old, and in tin pan she
mixed -four, water, a tablespoonful of
soda, sugar, white of egg, and very
likely some laundry soap. There was
pan of bubbles like soap bubbles, and it
baked a beautiful brown She was
somewhat -hargined to find 1t did not
come out of the pan, and she deplored
it's taste, but she efficlaimed: Didn't it
come up?" Allow your girls to make
start, even as bad a one as this. If
it comes up" that is all that is neces-
| sary. Then teach the rudiments of
! simple cooking in it's easiest forms,
! that the child will not think cooking is
merely guess work, as did this little
| girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14

Entire Wheat Mullins with Dates
Two cups entire wheat flour, three
level teaspoons powder, one-fourth
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14

which, if left in the fabric, might in
jure it's strength.
For green nut stains, one of the most
obstinate of all, there is nothing better
than the javelle water, followed by
rinsing in the above solution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14

A party Of people from Los Angeles
who win go to Santa Barbara to attend
the sixth annual golf tournament at
the Potter Country club, which opens
today, includes Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Griffith. Judge and Mrs NJ. T. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nevin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Farquhar Mrs. w. e.
Dunn, Mrs Wheaton Gray and Miss
Evangeline Gray Mrs. Guy Cochran,
Mrs Jack Foster, Mrs. Grace Porter,
Miss Echo Allen, Miss Lois Allen, Miss
Katherine Mellus, Messrs. O'Brien,
Robinson and C. w. Roberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
OF Course

Mankind cannot live without po-
etry."
Evidently the poets don't think So"
"Why not?"
IF they did, they'd combine and put
up the price. kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14

Break a half package of maearoni
into short lengths, put in skillet and
boil rapidly for twenty minutes. Rub
the hard boiled yolks of two eggs into
a paste and gradually add four or tiYe
teaspoonfuls of sweet cream. Rub to-
gether a teaspoonful of butter and one
of flour, add the egg and half cup
full of milk. Stir in a saucepan over
hot water until a thick golden sauce is
made. Season with half a teaspoonful
of salt and dash of pepper.
Chop the macaroni and add it to the
sauce. Cut slice from the stem ends
OF solid ripe tomatoes, scoop out the
centers, stand tomatoes in a baking
pan, fill centers with the macaroni and
sauce mixture, dust with bread crumbs
and bake in q moderate oven for thir-
ty minutes, or until the tomatoes are
perfectly soft when tried with a fork.
Serve on slices of toast. with or with
out a cream sauce. If desired, grated
cheese may be added to the macaroni,
also green peppers shredded.
Steamed Chicken
A fowl a year or two old should be
selected, as they will be found much
finer in flavor than an immature bird.
SINCE and wash the fowl, draw and
rinse well. Wipe dry and rub over the
entire inside and outside surface with
salt and pepper. Place an onion and
a bay leaf inside and tie the fowl into
shape as for roasting. Then flour a
cloth and wrap it around the fowl,
pinning securely. Place the chicken,
back downward, in a steamer and let
cook from two to four hours, ac-
cording to the size and age. If prop
erly steamed it will be perfectly tender
and superior in taste to roasted chick
en-. Serve with celery or oyster sauce.
EscallOped Tomatoes
one quart or he can tomatoes add
one teaspoon salt. speck of pepper one
teaspoon sugar and a few drops Of
onion juice Butter a deep dish and
sprinkle with fine crumbs Pour in the
tomatoes. Moisten one cup of crack
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01
Far-Reaching Electric Storm.

The prevalence of an electric storm
Saturday morning, beginning about
five Q clock, placed the whole country
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans. for time. in lis Silent, but
mysterious grip. All wires We're al
frctcd. those underground apparent
~ the most. During the height of
the disturbance, the measuring in
>trumcntS at many places registered
800 volts, and this distribution of in
tensity Of force was quite even all
over the country.
Prof. David CuthbertSon. who has
charge Of the Chicago Weather Bu-
rcan. is reported To have given out
the opinion that the Phenomena was
due to the aurora borealiS, which is
misleading inasmuch is the aurora is
but a manifestation of the phenomena
attending high pressure in atmos-
phcric conditions, instead of its cause
About six years ago. similar condi-
tons existed with a like result of
putting the telegraph out of service
over wide scope OF country. 1t was
not, however, so severe or prolonged
rs the present abnormal experience
! In fact surcharge of electricity in
the air is not an unusual condition,
but is often unobserved by many who
attribute to an east wind" or an
unexpected fall of barometer, all man
ner Of ills Gf they happen) with which
neither are directly connected or are
in any way responsible. There have
been at times electric air-currents
that have charged telegraph wires
sufficiently to enable operation with
out battery. but this has been
when the ground-wire at each station
was in condition ~ complete the
circuit, and it was seldom that the
nervous people. or the brute creation
were able to account for the creepy
sensation which possessed them.
In some places the force of the late
disturbing currents was sufficient to
blow out fuses and light brilliantly
the resistance lamps. The regular
service was wholly suspended for
over three hours and interrupted the
whole day, and all messages had to
be sent by the Southern lines, which
traverse district beyond the storm
zone of influence.
While the Storm-center of the late
disturbance is said To be Manitoba.
on the Canadian border, it has been
felt with equal severity in Great Bri-
tain, where the whole telegraphic
! system was out of use. and all the
submarine cables were for the time
silent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

"A MISSOURI girl has been found at
Kansas City. who has been married
to her fifth husband, all of whom are
living and none divorced. 1t seems
that she erred innocently and was in
blissful ignorance of the fact that one
marriage debarred her from another,
and that men could not be appropri-
ated like wild horses on a plain. She
seemed to regard mankind as luscious
peaches on a tree, that she could
reach out and pluck at her own sweet
will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

THE Postmaster General has signed
an order increasing the registry fee to
ten cents, in place of eight cents, to
take affect Nov. LIST, but the same
order increases the indemnity to
be paid to the owner of a valuable
letter or package from s25 to $50.
The additional two cents is much
smaller than a guaranty for like
amount from any private company.
This increase is in line with the efforts
made to render our postal service
self-sustaining, and will meet public
demand for cheap and safe means
of transporting Christmas packages.
and others of like character. The
amount of care necessary to in
sure safe transportation is in accord
with sound business principles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01
The Republican Convention.


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n.t,;. i,r.roon s.>,io, ~ .ifact -
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~. ,r,,.,.d;rgs r;,.1.d - ,..,a from
L.l,.u
Th;s irdi.ot.d rpr,osl,od .ba f.Di-
;,g which oxis,, amman the rival
f,rtiors II re.nl,.d ovnr rho choice
# ,.,ndid,t. h, an ,II-r;cht caucps
Session terminating in the choice ol
" " N.Creedio alreadv bnIdino
Tho Stat. nosit;on of Snnerior Judce
vbi,.b ~. I,w eav. sboII M, no filled
bv , nolita.ian bn, fine resnl, show,
noSsossod ,b;s disqualification nc
wall nc that ~ dot;,nco Of tho State
,aw in refrs;no to don the official
or,nip.-,bo only udoe who has had
the ctfrontorv IN load in subvertino
= In, he was sworn to obey and SIM
mort
After III. morr;r, ,rroro,e bow-
ovar ON ra,sSan,,l;ro atop " Nc
Crocodile was nominated on the first
hallot raca;v;ro 1o3 votes to Ash
ton of Tacoma 1o2 Tbor followed
an otte,,rt +o corc;I;ata tho d;Saf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

OUR State whcat-crop this year is
quoted at 80 per cent. Of a perfect
crop six points above last year.
North and South Dakota average 50
and IS points respectively. according
to the Government reports for Sep
TENDER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

\ HUGE bowlder, weighing nine
tons. has been placed at the foot of
Modjeska : grave. at Arden, Col. for
mer home OF the noted actress.
On the front Of the monument is a
bronze plate bearing Modieska 5
name. lis position is in a beautiful
glen, where the actress frequently
retired for rest and meditation. She
called ii lovingly The Dearest Spot
un Earth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

IT is claimed that the A.-Y.-P. ex-
position will close with all its bonds
retired and floating indebtedness paid
which is much better than has been
done by several of the worlds fairs
that preceded it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

PEopLEarc beginning to rcgret that
the North Pole was discovered at all.
if that silly contention as to who
saw it first continues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

ANOTHER HOLE IN THE STATE
TREASURY. - Another leak in the
State Treasury has been announced
by 4 no less authority than Gov.
Hay. 1t is in laying out the new
State Road No. Is, in COwlitz
county, of which he says: THE
State Highway Board has found it
necessary to abandon nine miles of
the road already laid out, and the
work will have to be all done over
again. The road that has practi-
cally been abandoned has cost the
State about $1,000, and covers nine
miles of road. 1t is claimed that it
should not have cost over $1,000.
The needless expenditure has re-
suited from the number of surveying
parties employed. working at cross
purposes, causing delay and at great
expense. This will result in much
delay, and as all the parties have
been called in and none will be en-
ployed until preliminary examina-
ton has been made by the Commits
sion. it will not be possible to do
much highway construction this
year. Every effort is now being
made to conduct the road work on a
business-like basis, but that will not
restore the loss from misappropria-
ton so far.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

THE Wright brothers have bought
a 70O-acre farm in Ohio. on which to
start an aeropiane factory. Now
that we have the evidence of the
automobile, that it is the most pro-
life destroyer of human life ever in
vented, that license to build or use
such horrible engines of destruction
should be restrained by law, rs well as
introduction of still more dangerous
device for tempting fate by abnormal
conditions for increasing the death
rate. Very soon, ii this thing con-
tinues, the ultimatum of the prohi-
bitiOn enthusiast whose worm eaten
climax is the countless legionS
slain by Rum" will be useless for
striking terror to the hearts of
sympathetic souls who rely upon
others to do their thinking When
the aeroplane factory gets to hum
ming. the tears of sympathetic rela-
tives and friends vii, doubtless cause
a veritable shower as loved victims
fall from the clouds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

THAT the Olympion has cockney
proclivities is shown by its redund-
ant use of the letter h. 1t always
uses it in the word eXorbitant."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

1T is the South Pole that is now
under the calcium, the North Pole
having abandoned its star engage
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

1T is good thing that both Peary
and Cook are Injured to low tempera-
ture, when we think of the GOODNESS
that will prevail when the great ex-
plOrerS meet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

MICHIGAN grape-crop is reported
to be 1900 carloads greater than of
last year. Shall we not rejoice? Let
us see? Prohibitionists say. that
grapes should be cremated along
with the hops, because they are
sometimes made into Intoxicating
beverages, Notwithstanding good old
st. Paul said (Timothy V:20 Use
a little wine for thy stomach's sake
and oft infirmities, and even the
Messiah performed a miracle to give
what the governor of the feast said
was good wine. at a marriage feast,
(St. John IL; 9. lW See also: Pro
verbs XXXI; II, 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

DEMOCRATS WILL MEET HERE
George p. Wright. of Tacoma, Chair
man of the Democratic State Com
mittee has issued call for a Conven-
ton of the thirteen counties OF the
Second Congressional district, to
meet in Olympia, on Saturday, the
9th inst, to nominate q candidate for
Congress to succeed the late Francis
W. Cushman. Now see to it that a
full representative delegation is pre-
sent from each county. The Repub-
licans had considerable difficulty in
arOusing an interest sufficient for
the purpose. but in proportion as
they lose enthusiasm the Democrats
should gain confidence, when the
issues seem to be almost made to
order for them. The more honest
men of the Republican party can not
stomach a Schively or u Hamilton.
nor indeed Hay or his underlings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

IT is said thai it was Hartman S
habit, in his later life. to work only
four days in week. On FRIDAY.
Saturday and Sunday, he did not 90
near his Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

Oh, you German meat eaters |!
Berlin reports 1901 hogs and 90, 755
horses slaughtered for food under
Governmentinspection. BY the way,
didn't we hear, some years ago, Il
protest from these same people,
against expectation of the American
hog to that country
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

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ine>2 Nav i rot ~. that an admix-
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,,o, co,s.i,,,o. ,, ot,nosnhare that
s,s,,fn. l;f. ~, E,rtb ,,o,ld afford
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neriencad in the ascent of high
mountains where bleedino at the
ears * an indication of the need of
sunport Of the thinner membrane of
the body. and if is noted that weak
ness OF action of the heart is more
nrono,lnced with those troubled with
affection of that ORGAN.
That the assumntion of the scien-
fists who tool, observations from
Mount Whitney that tbere is on
commencement for the belief that
"Mars * camille of s,,nnortino
sentiate bcjnos - is based entirely
upon the pbilosophicol conditions
controlling Earth phenomena. which
if true would only arouse a hone of
further discovery without affordino
the slightest proof that even :: cor
ner of the impenetrable curtain mas
been raised TO mortal view
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-01

An exchange congratulates itself
with the thought that if hard times
ever come there will be lots of auto
mobiles on the bargain counter. Oh
no, they belong to class, who never
send their east offs to the bargain
counter