davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Messers. J. L. Villers, ]. R. Hub
bell and Ratio Strain of the south ia
BILE land left Wednesday for visit
with relatives in Iowa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

e. r. Tibbals, manager Of the Ovid
Lumber company ut Ovid. was in Sedg-
wick last Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Although straight from the arctic.
lr. Cooks adveut produs~d sOi
wave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

The entertainment given here ias'
Monday by the Barlow Brothers wa.
we'll attended and greatly enjoyed BY
all present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Millinery

Bargains in Fall and Winter trimmed
hats, also millinery goods etc. bebinning
Sep. 16. Mrs. Gertrude E. Winner
Sedgwick, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Beet Pullers sl2 at Dolor Rouliers
for the next 50 days. also special prices
on ploWa, buegies and wagons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Dr. Cooks narrative lacks Ooe indis
l,.msable bit Of internal evidence. Il
xays not 4 word about Jack trnst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

The United States grand jury will
NEST in Denver on November 2. Many
sand fraud cases will be investigated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

D. C. Shelter Of Wilcox. Nebraska.
is here with = bunch of eastern land
seekers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Span of Mares

For Sals-wsa broke-s years ead.-
1aapifs u J. b. Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Final Proof Nodceo
UNIFIED sIAIny LAND OEyScE. s1EaL-
EeAas.Ca. nssA.AsG

Pasrtss As.fag aasl 1soof n0Airss Nm -:
cassfully iAaSect ollsastansGaaa ~ sgyu1s -
| aaoe " lsnd Aasrs101tna. Us0eaealy Og1sttaG
4ny ersVs ~ tAis ~1oe - - ~ Lan1 000
| for cOrrsx1ApA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
~ Ss.ssssv q s.sssau.


II saAi1tU = u. csstS inlu1D,
~ st0ba u ~ osas ~ ~ 80
0tsti ~ Asxisss6 iahs ~ ha.o
rbsiisaUs1. Il b ~ 49, shst was
~ ~ tAsS - wsaA1 - tAiskiss
ahost thsa- Il fese sese h wusl6 b.
ssid thnt bril,sA ~ tee hrsve le4ki-
~ as1 fusssd ny diary sSAataipiMe
0assssasiaaa." - vsoas q IT, Hesaah.
H. sxssasse easia vsli ss,sxsse t.ss
~ inesaa0ieas rscusas ssl aissy
oigha - tssad With ~ bsass tos:
ysasu sltse wleh - 60 % Wseify ~
esesa- ~ ~ s1oraesA nas - vssi
knew tAsr ao0s e ~ osst uasvsa.
eos sensnsss Nm BY ~xeasssss vssr
scssse6 ~ yssrs ~ sves ~ csses-
mr..
AsRss esas's sGatesa<ses e ~ joss-
ssgs overland In to- sav saa waited
sves - yrars fse esaosrss vsste...
tiss- 0vss today ~ h earieatbrsd as
. Nssrhssnse. L~sss~ ths s.s,Sisce IL
his aauve eeey - Italy. Jauss tssuce.
sspsogse a AbyMatssia ana neaN.hes foe
to aosrcss - IT, NM. vss eailed
Mar fur maze thar . h,.ndrd years b~-
cavss there were errsss In b. cuks-
oatka,s. due to lack u sa.i~vtixc 0eth-
Uds. Th~ a.SOusts bsSught back by
Abhe HUI. from Tits-s. 'rhe NM of
the world" IN fb~ middle a( ~ last
ceniur! were only verisis1 ~ while
sOs.0 = few years ago. whaa Q Rsitist,
army penetrated the lasd oS mystery.
Ever the sober and especially tn. sci-
entihc world has iseen nloW to acxxpt
tist iAI~s Ut lone traveseSx ustil backAd
by indspstabIe proofs. Csauu,bus'
own aTe neglected him and cossstds4rx.d
his exploits . fake. sith,ugt tbr NJ
tu,siity Of the earth Was nat ti,~u an
uDknows theory. Fremont. 'tAe Path
tIDder." Was court aiArtiAl aud wh...,
stanley reported the asdlng Of Living.
stone be was biuatiy tosd To pr.au.~
Livingstone In proof.
Among the items sldetrNck&h BY the.
dual diacovery IT the lsOie arr TN. tar
IN. l,enxoate Of alsdA. conservation at
forests and that trininx iucki~nt ie-
tween Fowler aud Uncse JOe
Peaceful relations betwee certain
neighlH,riiig tOwus and s'itIe~ 10 the
lai.d ar~ likely to be strais<-d a. som
as The next census n taken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Ene,eioped;e Gu;a.bo.rd..

&uCyStoPSote S0sO0ooaFoN
In nm,i,, tOwns and counties now z
white painted stone post gives in cleaE
black letters ut every furk In the rsMds
\ list Of towns hardly less fur,mislal1s
than thus.e On th.. train bulletins Ut &
railroad terminal. At n gia,ux thl
traveller may s.s' his way ai,,,ix f0s
hfty miles.
Sometimes the automobile xssn'la'
tiOns are themselves responsible fOg
Information disseminating g,lideism r,ta
Of di6erent construction. hut equally
useful. The necessity Of provi id,nR Z
new class Of travellers with 0ew sDrt
Of facts has been back of the iah,ve.
meut for guideboard rehabilitation
The contrast in this respect nmk.'s II
easy to distinguish the regions Ut hersa
drawn vehicles content With 4 next
town directioa and those places whbct
have felt the efa Of the automobabe.
a lesson 10 local geography b car
ried in every such guidebsArd. Pr
hAns this revival II the guideboard b
hat q return 10 cooditioas that peuvan'
sd before the days Of the raiiroad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Peaceful relations between certain
neighlHpriiig Owus and t'iiiex 10 the
laid ar~ likely to be strained ~ soon
as the p~xt ce,,num y taken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Among the Items ssdesrncks<i By the.
dual diacovery IT the ISOie ar~ IN. tnr-
IN. benxoate Of a0dA. cssNservatiOu at
forests and that trtning iucki~nt is.-
tween Fowler aud Uncse JOe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01


There once was a man named 0sii sktnk
Who nad an abdominal ktnk.
In oe more exact.
tIs Intestinal tract
The doctors pronounceo on the blink
Bprs liver dsveloped 4 chill:
Hts stomach backed up and stosd stili:
Hrs lights and his gall
" ere OF - use At ali.
Ard this made Q xnocksr OF Biii
some men uss their Drains when tbs,
thlnk.
Soms only use language and Ink.
While some cereerafe
With their iivers. witch fats
Was that Whtch peetainsd to 6ali Skisk.
When Biii BY his stomach vas stuas
Tha aiime0t afrectea nto toueue.
He'd talk ~ the hour.
And hts ianguags was sour
Of soono folks that ought 70 - hung.
this town l. the worst oes On earth."
Weutd srumbis this killer oe mtrth.
''lts stores are jotre."
He would dtsmaily croax
TN hls fraeads gavs him an . VIDE eeatA
tsiirs custom took Winss. and srs loag
hIs ness was SOLD for q song.
.,~te ,r M sOrt ot oouot
s. ne 'kn0ckext" himself ont
Twas hts ole ducts tina, s"t nim II
wrong.
n yosr liver should 81 ou the b,iak.
ksaa reaoer. lust pause On tue sesak.
Less chssrfus and smile.
10 Doe thtok With your W.,
An1 avssa the saA fate q But 0kink.
!. 4. CD01RrUel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

VI me hundred ana NeHIyESGN uOBS may pass NiihuI dh6t u yOI e6t
IN dogs Of all sizes ages n color, yet they attract n o particular CONF
i Y ment they are dogs sui generis Behold! here comes a three-legged dog,
not favored in N way which would appeal to o sense oft he beautiful AM
vet this hreelegged dog becomes the cynosure of all who seeh him. t5t
Trees, just he ordinary trees that you see every day, are not thought
worthy of passing remark, but, let there be a tree with its roots growing in the
air and the foliage resting on the ground and wha would happen?
The average dog. the average tree, the ayeragew oman, the averagem mar,
none of these demand n special rcogniton. and yet AXE way these aver
ages, if I may so call them, an what would the world be like?
When you read IF a n Iowa farm producing wheat, ixty-fve bushels to the
acre, if you ire a farmer you sit u p take notice, for sxtyhve bushels to
the acre is the Ultima Thule in wheat-growing. That farm is out Oft the usual
and III yield phenomenal but it is thu average ARM with its normal yield that
we turn to for our mornings rolls and daily bread. SO it is With every phase
of life
The average woman going about her work an filing her place in life calls
for no prominence in the world; she is not written u p in the magazines nd she
herself is content with being an average without thinking about it, aQ1
It is just these ome who are the manstays of civilization. The woman
who scntates for a period and then drops ~ like he snuned candle and
the woman who dwers in the quagmire to some day lwidy blaze u with a
leave their impress IN life but fr a time.
The average woman has and will. endure forever; She it must nave been.
that Gray had in mind when he wrote the immortal eLegy: Full many a flower
is born to blush unseen. n waste its sweetness on the desert air."
But she knows nom of this n looks lot for the reward; she is content to
make home happy, bring forth sons n daughters rear them sturdny and
finally go to that hstp place of rest having lived, acted AM died as i'd Ter n
before her.
The spirit OF unrest she knows o nor wills he ever;s spiritual ant physical
emancipation 10 not concern her. And the treason is not hard to find nor far 10
seek. She is busy doing her work ontenedly, enjoying such small pleasures
with a Seener za in that she is getting far more ut OF nfet han n ydHetante
ors seeker for pleasure, n truly she is the anchorage for the Rock Of Ages.
Long life to the average nan and his better-half the average woman.-
Diana, in the Philadelphia inquirer. #
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
Oyster Cocktails, ScaIIoped
Oysters, Croquettes, Sand
wiches and Patties.

fat, or they may be enclosed in a
small round of very thin paste. egged.
bread crumbed. and fried.
Oyster sandwiches.
Take three dozen oysters, scald them
in their wv liquor, then pound them
with one tablespoonful of lemon juice
and a dust of red pepper. Cut some
thin slices of brown bread and butter,
place the oyster paste on the slices
and make into neat sandwiches in the
usual way.
Deylicd Oysters.
Place a layer of oysters In a buttered
baking pan, spread with bread crumbs,
sprinkle over mustard, melted butter
and vinegar. Season with salt. pepper
and paprika, put in the pan in alternate
layers. Have bread crumbs and small
pieces of butter OF the top, Squeeze
over a very little lemon juice and ba *
Oyster SoufHes.
Procure two dozen oysters, blanch
them and strain the liquor into q
basin and chop the oysters ,atlner
coarsely. Melt II h~eaping teaspoon
full of butter in a saucepan, stir in one
tablespoonful of flour, then gradually
add the oyster liquor IN a quarter
cupful of hot milk; stir well, season
with salt, pepper and paprika, cook
fifteen minutes. Then add the chopped
oysters. reheat and stir in gradually
the yolks of two well-beaten eggs, stir
over the fire until the eggs begin to
set. Remove from the fire and fold
in the beaten whites of three eggs.
Three parts fill small souffle gases,
sprinkle with Drowned bread crumbs
and a few drops of melted butter.
Bake in a moderate oven fifteen min
utes.
Oyster Pattics.
Cut three dozen oysters into four or
FIVE pieces and scald them in their own
liquor. Put two tablespoonfuls of but-
ter in a saucepan, stir in two table
spoonfuls of flour, add a little ground
and salt to taste. Then add three
tablespoonfuls of milk: let boil up, add
the oysters, allow to heat, but do not
boil. Line gem pans with paste and
put in each a small piece of bread,
brush the paste over with beaten egg
and bake a light brown color. When
done remove the bread. fill with the
mixture. set in h oven for a onen
and serve hot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Hail to the Oyster, Here Again!
Old and New Ways to Cook Him

butter and two tablespoonfuls of -four,
then add a dust of red pepper nutmeg.
one ~teaspoonful of lemon juice, half a.
teaspoonful anchovy essence, and half
a cupful of milk or cream, stir this
carefully for ten minutes. Then add
the beaten yolks of two eggs, a table,
spoonful OF finely chopped parsley, and
three dozen oysters, cut in halves. Stir
for five minutes. Fill buttered s~calloped
shells with it, and scatter fried bread
crumbs on the top. Place in a hot over
for four minutes, and serve immediate
ly.
Oyster Croquettes.
Two dozen oysters, one tablespoonful
of butter, one tablespoonful of flour,
four tabiespoonfuls of cream, one tea
spoonful of lemon juice. half teaspoon
full salt, quarter teaspoonful of white
pepper. a little red pepper and grated
nutmeg. Scald the oysters in their own
liquor; strain them, chop them rough
ly and put them aside. Mix the flour
and butter together in a saucepan; add
the oyster liquor, then add the cream,
stir and boil for five minutes, now add
the sea sonings, lemon Juice, and lastly
the chopped oysters; turn out to get
cold. With Toured hands turn this
mixture into oblong pieces. Brush over
with beaten egg. roll in plenty of fine
bread crumbs, and fry in smoking hot
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

One of the furs which ! understand
to be of first Importance in our estima-
tion his winter is sealskin, or it's rea-
listic counterpart, seal musquash. In
deed, since 1t is now as natural to us
that our furs should be dyed as the
fabrics for our gowns, we find that rich
seal brown will be the most popular
tone for a variety of other kinds of
peltry. Personally / much prefer the
clipped musquash treated in this fash
ion by the skillful dyer to the same fur
In its normal condition and coloring,
though its popularity in it's natural
guise for long coats is extraordinary.
Almost the only fur that has not
shared the general revival in peltry
fashions is the gray Persian lamb. 1t
is a charming fur and one is glad to
welcome its reinstallation among the
list of smart peltries under the name
of krimmer lamb, A long wrap OF this.
lined with pale gray leather, makes one
confident of the success of an effort to
arouse our interest and excite our adj
NH lio Vi tit u II mas Oilt great
advantage over most of the gray furs
in that, as far as ! know, it does not
fade. 1t is also most becoming to a
certain type Of face and coloring.
For Innings one of the latest addi-
tions to u possible selection is the
a of the young reindeer. called by
the quaint name of pijlicki. 1t is a
beautiful warm brown color, and is
used much in Germany for the outside
OF coats. 1t tones perfectly with a dark
sable, and is. in fact, almost exactly
the same shade. 1t vas used with ex-
cellent effect as a lining to a mans cloth
coat, of which the collar was sable, and
would be just as successful for a lady's
motor a II Is not a cheap fur, but
then, or the other hand. it will really
wear ~sDlendidly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
Here Are a Few Ways in Which
1t May Be Prepared Ap-
petizingIy.

MYTH the advent of September
comes the oyster, and after a
Few months absence the appetite is
ready to welcome the succulent bivalve
as warmly as the Walrus and the Car
penter.
Here are a few suggestions for serv-
ing:
Oyster Cocktail.
The most acceptable method for
serving small oysters raw is In the
form of a cocktail. Have them cold
and free from pieces of shell. Put half
a dozen oysters into each cocktail glass,
and just before sending to the table,
cover with a dressing made in the fol-
lowing way: A tablespoonful of toma-
to catsup, a tablespoonful of lemon
juice, five drops OF tabasco sauce. one
teaspoonful of Worcestershire u
and salt to taste. This quantity will
make two cocktails. Serve with celery
and thin slices of brown bread.
ScaIlopcd Oysters.
Blend together in a saucepan over
the fire, two heaping t~ablespoonfuls of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
Needs "Nerve" to Propose.

Dear Margery Doom:
| have been trying for the past six
weeks to get up nerve enough to ask the
girl l love to marry me. We have been
friends for a long time. but have never
talked of love as related to ourselves.
1t has always been my plan to say |
loved her when | married her, but | think
I'll never say 1t II you do not tell me
how. BADLY SCARED.
Silly, silly young man! AS If l could
tell you how to propose! l can only
advise you to try TO stop framing up
speeches, forget that you want to pro-
pose, and then go ahead n do IL
sometimes when the spirit moves you.
1t Is likely that the girl loves you, or
she would not give you so much of her
time. You W it to her to propose
as soon as possible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
? Fayorite Old Poems Of Famous Poets
To An Insect.
by OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Died 1894.
NO LxII.

And was she very fair and young,
And yet so wicked, too?
Pray tell me, sweetest Katydid.
What did poor Katy do?
All. no, the living oak shall crash,
That stood for ages still,
The rock shall rend its messy base
And thunder down the hill,
Before the little Katydid
Shall add one word, to tell
The mystic story of the maid
Whose name she knows so well.
Peace 10 the ever-murmuring race.
And when the latest one
Shall fold in death her feeble wings
Beneath the autumn sum-,
Then shall she raise her fainting voice
And lift her dropping lid.
And then the child OF future years
Shall hear what Katy did.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
New Style Pajamas for Women
Are Built on Graceful Lines

II T ORE han ever, wome are adopting pajamas nd the men n 10 lonser
INl hav a monopoly OF these comfortable garments The new feminine
" pajamas are built oil graceful nnes-but let the hipless girl beware
lhfe are breakers ahead of her. She is as funny a sight as the small boy
who comes downstairs in his pajamas 10 bid the company goodnight. Ha
hi6hes first one sde NJ then the other II finally grasps both sides as he
makes for he stairway
Naturally me does lot expect to see the pajama negngee al summer hotels
unless there should be a fire. Then What n advantag the pajama girl VIII
have She "a glide Town tho OPP provided by n management with de-
hshful ease and will be sufficiently clothed to b. a presentable INT even at
uachVe figure on the lawn, whheh her essad advanced sister, kuking in a trans
parent chenfse II mutt behind a lilac BUSH, bes fanucany for some one 10
n her a mono
- 1t is in the country house and the bungalow that the pajama girl flour
Herel long, bissful mornings may be spent in the hammock in paama
eswfth a book to occupy ones mind, or in a dreaming oce far nienta
~ has Tho vogue of the pajama negisee become that already paama
a%Eaes are said to be quite the rage at som Of the summer colonies
2Wts' of course, taking place only during HI morning hours, when n
XIX are about ff
- of the feminine pajamas are uxunously costly. Only the softest silk
Jes are nsed-and of course, fabrics tina do not "show through" China
/hda silks are the favortes n son of th@e son silk garments are
IN ones favorte ccupati represented or ones pajamas as a mark of in
dfHduahty il golf girl has her insignia of clubs ii ais beautifully en-.
bfodered on her jacket; the maid h loves horses has good luck horsesboes:
the girl who adoresy yachting chooses an anchor-and so or.
striped as silks in dainty pastel cotorngs make harmng patana nerli
gees "hn one cannot afordt he costly Oriental embroidered kind. The mar
thin Is to have the ut Oft he garment right, so that It shall give a roomy
comfortable look yet be shapely graceful The gay little ompom and
ros'es VIII complete the smartness ant of curse h pajama girl wears
little attn shoes on Ter feet a1sot trimmed with big pompoms oil rosettes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
How Would You House, Feed
and ClOthe Yourself, a Wife and
Two Children on $40 a Week?

THE answers today indicate that a
family of four a live quite COM
fortabIy on so a week. The replies
printed below show that a liberal al
lowance has been made for food, cloth
ing and rent, and still anywhere from
fifty cents to seventy-five cents can be
put aside for Use when the head of the
house is out of employment.
It should be remembered that this
family consists Of father, mother and
two small children. The latter are
healthy, and, therefore, generally
hungry. Also they are fond of play,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
A Red-haired Subscriber.

Dear Miss Doom:
| am n girl with red hair. and OF course
have great difficulty in getting clothes
that will look well with 1t. ] an going to
get a black broadcloth suit for the win
ter, but do not want to get Il black hat,
as 1t will look too sombre Can you tell
me what would look well?
REGULAR SUBSCRIBER.
Did you know that red haired girls
look very well in the light canary yell
low? Why not get a black hat with a
plate yellow or a white facing, with
flowers to match, combined with black
velvet?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
Born 1900.

] love to ~ thine earnest voice.
Wherever inou art fid'
Thou testy little dogmatist,
Thou pretty Katydid!
Thou mirdcst me of gentlefolks-
Old gentlefolk are they
Tbou say'st an undisputed thing
In such a solemn way.
Thou art a female, katydid!
7 know it by the trill
That ouivers through they piercing
So petulant and shrill;
7 think there is a not of you
beneath the hollow tree
A knot of spins,er Katydids-
Do Katydids drink tea?
q tell me where did Katy live,
And what did katy o
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

toes; to those add a little fish sauce,
If at hand. or cream or butter. also salt
and pepper, and beat as for mashed
potato. To the fish add just enough
of the hot potato TO hold the fish to-
gether.
Shape the mixture into balls; roll
these in fine crumbs, then cover them
with an egg. beaten and diluted with
its bulk of milk or water, and again
roll them In crumbs. Fry in deep fat,
Serve with tomato catsup.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

They are for wear with fancy liner
collars,
Of value to the housewife are radiator
brushes, SO constructed as 70 remove
every particle of dust from the radi-
ators. Sold at the Goerlxe Company's.
Challies. cashmeres, henriettas and
other soft, durable materials COR MAX
ing dresses for the little schoolgirls
are displayed at the David Straus store.
A pretty serge jacket for a little girl
will be found at Lissner's. FASH )ned in
blue or garnet and trimmed with braid
ard buttons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
When a Young Man Calls.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me il. when a young man
has called and Is about to go, | should
nsk him to come again, or should he ask
my permission? | am seventeen. and am
about to receive my first young man
caller. ETIQUETTE.
When he leaves you ma say cordial
ly, II would be glad to have you call
again. or something of that sort. You
need not mention o time unless he APP
pears anxious to have you do so.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
The First Oyster Query.

Dear Margery Doon.
As oysters are in once more will You
please tell me how to pan them?
Thank you.
Planned Oysters-Cover the bottom of
a baking dish with oysters and a very
little of their own ~liquor-not enough
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
Indian Pudding.

One tablespoon Indian meal. one
tablespoon tapioea, soaked, one-half
cup molasses, one quart milk, butter
size of egg. r~aisins, if liked. Bake
about one hour stir while bakings
eat cold or hot with cream
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
An Iodine Stain.

Dear Miss Doom:
l sprained my wrist, rubbed odine on
it, but seemed to got mora iodine ON my
shirtwaist sleeve than On the sprain. Can
you tell me how TO remove it? 1t made
a very ugly stain. The shirtwaist is OF
white madras. CARELESS.
Ammonia or alcohol will remove TO-
dine; rub the marks well, and then
wash the waist with water and white
soap.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

and bake. When lone empty out the
rice, n fill with chopped stoned prunes
that have been soaked and cooked until
tender and rich. Sweeten slightly.
flavor with grated orange peel, cover
with latticed strips of pastry and re-
turn to the oven to bake the crust. The
pie when done should be well Drowned
and Juicy.