davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14
INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY
 SPLIT IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

Edinburgh, April 14.-The recent fac tional quarrels in the ranks of the In- dependent Labor Party, which have initiated seriously against the useful ness of the party in the House of Commons, came to a climax at yester- days session of the annual congress of the organization when James Keir Hardie, Philip Snowden, Ramsay Mac Donald, and Bruce Glasier resigned their seats as members of the National Administrative Council
 The immediate cause of the trouble was the adoption by the congress of what amounted to a. vote of confi- dence in Victor Grayson, between whom and MT. Hardie there has been a feud of long standing The resigna- tions made a sensation in the congress. EHforts were made to secure their withdrawal, hut fin vain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

t1on," and debate is unlimited. It gave two months to the Mckinley tar if bill, over three months to the Will son. measure and two months to the Dingley tariff. If it now gives as much time to the Aldrich tariff bill, the measure cannot go to the House be- fore the middle of June and must thereafter pass the ordeal of confer ence committee, July 1st seems to be the earliest possible date for final ac- tion on the bill. In the meantime, the country'S industries are anxiously awaiting certainty as to tariff duties full industrial activity cannot be ex- pected until this condition is fulfilled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

How profitable is the beef packing Industry, is shown by the annual re- oort of the Schwarzschild & Sulsberger co. On business aggregating s100,- 600 900 for the year, the net profit is Al per cent This approximates or reach e Standard Off figures. It is clear that meats could be sold at much smaller prices and yet yield reasonable profit And, we may add, the Sem ate tarin bill restores the Dingley du- fieo on meat products, and there seems to be rather more than a probability &h4t the Senate will reject free hides and restore the tariff tax of 15 per cent. or verity, the American people are exceeding1y patient.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

Under a decision of the U. S. S,- creme court, the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.,. q subsidiary corporation of the Stand ard OH Co., must pay a fine of $1, ,600,- ooO to the State of Texas for violating 1ts antitrust law, or leave the state The States appear to be more success =fuI than the Federal government in actions against Standard Oil. Ten uo1seo is now engaged in an attempt to 0romote competition in the oil trade, end has discovered, it is reported, that Standard on has paid $500 month to ono independent company to refrain from competition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

1apnn has refused to abrogate it's s611ianoe with Great Britain, probably
 Teafly to the disappointment of Ger mnny. which has been seeking an ex- olunfxe alliance with Asia's greatest lbogvsr, with a probable view to an eV&ntaal partition of China. Alleged Understandings between Great Britain, RuSsia and the United States together with the British-Japanese alliance. tend 10 check the Kaiser's ambition to be- coma the sole arbiter of the worlds afEa1rs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

me Senate tariff bill does not dis txnb that infinitesimal reduction in the duty on refined sugar, which appears m the House bill. It does, however, take Iron ore from the free list of the E1ouse and impose a duty of 25 cents Dee ton, and it does not remove the House duty of $1 per thousand on rough lumber. But 1t places cocoa and ap&ces on. the free list. As heretofore stated, the Senate reductions and re- mcv1as of duties are mostly confined to comparatively unimportant articles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

1forgantown. w. Va, has lived under pfohibition about a year. During that time. one physician has written 10000 sxeecriptions for liquors. receiving $1 1or each, and the druggists have filled <hem 1t is thus seen that when men 0esire liquor. they will somehow obtain II, ak whatever cost. In some States, 11rther south, prohibition is effective 0lnly with the negroes, the whites being 'ah1e to fully satisfy their desires. This
 B probably what was intended when 1heue states enacted prohibitory laws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

#%s mo New York Legislature has vot- S0 10 adjourn on April "A. Why cannot z36S x6nnecticut General Assembly do M1<eW1re7 The New York body must 61NS sfutuch more business for transac- ffc fnAn does the Connecticut body, 6i1 yeiE 1t will probably adjourn at S1c6H . month in advance. "A corpo-
 HID onlcdat recently stigmatized Ehneeticut.s lseislators as 'fgnora- fs-are they sluggards also?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14
"WEDNESDAY. APRrI IA. 1909.

IA the coal companies have a years
 nN11Y on hand, there is no real neces- |l<ky 6er advances in wholesale prices. [16u though the miners should go out n stxilke. there would be no shortage n he supply. It is this condition of spFebezedness which makes the coal op- SxGkors so firm in rejection of the min CT demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

vision has been approved by both the Ways and Means committee of the House and the Finance committee of
 the Senate, the opposition of Connec-
 t1cuts Senators will not probably be
 enective, unless they can arrange a log-rollilng" deal with other interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

T116 proposed Federal inheritance 1ax4 does not appear in the Senate tar s1G bill, and will probably not be heard
 from again. In effect, it would be a 8sederaI invasion of the states field, ma as about two-thfrds of the states now collect inheritance taxes which fhsy would practically be compelled to abandon if . Federal tax were impos- cA the latter had not a chance of life s0en after being favorably reported by 5ha Ways and Means committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

AM ADvERTTSuNo THOUGHT
 Hewspapers carry more information to moro people ct lear cost than all ether kinds of advertising combined Los AnEalao 8a9AAA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

WHA street is ever seeking to profit <V d11eounting the future. It's pro- 44lonal operators, or room traders" |" SG7R nov upon the bun side of the mar
 Ge ln tho belief that general business 5ln1roeement may coon be expected. Of oouH1e, Wan street may err now as
 4en 1t predicted that the election of iXlG would be Immediately followed IT 6dustrfa1 and conmercial activity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-14

Senators Bu1keley and Brandegee nave shown some activity lately. They ave secured the defeat of the condi- Gaey of Postmaster Allen of Middle x1~m for reappointment. as the result IT his support of Hill against Brande- f1e. and they now announce their op- pod1fiou to free trade in tobacco with <he Raltlippines. even though there is a
 rtt ppon the quantity. As this pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-08
LA CASA g;tss8}at2ss

.liro todo Recuerdo que niraba ia A@aasts ~ .~~@@
4.xtendda al PIE de los irboss ahaas 4..1en@ is'
las gotas De aqua que dc las het!as e@its. At . a1 "
Mi. Is posadera earrne~ss fF7@'.t ea iSsa r.
ss hijas me rodeaban psnsah2 N faadre .e>aft
quizan en inoraja dc heEo na'srt@ ' tr' ~ 4asd'
dc bosqae.
Iqta idea hizo exfreIneer lttsy fn@o. rFo..'r<f
ir ante, de- caer examine lIraa.s -t >asobrAg a"
ei,.t.rs esfuerzos por sssaee"s i@fe-
,H,l. ca n sofa del fucg0, roeseaSsos te ai""
had.ucS = la buena muer trafs 81 ksrsstossrf. he -
n,r,iaa 4. meterne s1@sts ~ bf rFgs1s r.
, fni.sro fue tai m IL sa II a"atI-
= ..ar.i SIS paabras por sserif II e"E'rnf
-, a. cs..rio en que tomaria - asaa hera y sNT's~'.
tu2.A de hi JAS Ia b.ssna f1ui - N's
clasr H. raitados eeis mAIrnf1-tS " w %et 4t I"
>s tla> roua IL conies'oF, iebo - eeaf "ps r"s
e. l.er ui POGO lie gsna del >,e.,io tts. s1tE"r r'
f6 ,cbie nniearncne pu.,e pr strt'' f'e '"" g
rt. cou I'm poquito ,Ic pan tssssz.ss III ste -" <
.c4r, r.r.,lo fue ecoHE,,s-eio u ]''' s'r
iac rar -;.t POGO ,cspues-
T-ar<.l.. media hora, "a c.rs1HIe r-@ s'a7s 'ts
e.. = - -. t.is;,ucS;o scf,sir = sSsr2 ,'s-'
r.n Z :. > arro;,asls bIc. easssC, .ois rfr-
;ot los culadcss ic lsc oiste sfssrf IS
sai y.> para connuar II eIsBlEas Fso 8 S'a-s'is
.le ra~.ir i ,,avor las hcrpaass.s ez sss srs
.--s =. ..:cz sns~ &sss it.ss.s7~
mas Ts-rs SSergss I y nAsss ezAia- sss
amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-08
DECLARATION DE DOMINO
EX-PARTE

FOR CUANTO habicndo prcsentado
los atogsdos Acuns figueras" usfa
mocpn nombrc de Joscfa Stcmberg
Miti.o1a. para que ~ declare a su ia
vor Al dominio DO In siguicntc I'm
ca:
''Rnsiica f'inca denomlnasia Sc Masa
Resionda =. radica,la cn cl barrio de Sa
baGrsi -abajo Dc Ia jurisdiction dc Ca
roiMs, T. r.. compuesta dc trrcleslt.h
cnairo cucrdas. on lindes por "a Norte
con Il canO he la laguna de Torreci-
Has, Y Ia lagnna de Phones; por el
S.ni, con Ia finca denominada SSn
.Jss,to", Sue. de Juan MachnOtc, por
~ Este, con Ia fmca de San Justo,
ppr n Oeste. CON terrcros dc Gaspar
Rarrsla Y los de Igrnacio Arxuaga"
POR TANTO, hsbiendose ordena-
do por ~ Honorable Pedro de Al
,lrey, JueE de ia Primera Ssa1on
de esta Cortc Sc pubiique la pre-
tension por tres veceS en- IN pc
i6dico de los de mayor circulation de
os cue sc cditan en- esta ciudad. pa
a que los que tengan algun dcrecho
real sobre el inmueble dcscrito, las per
,onas ignoradas quicnes pueda per
iudicar la inscription, y en- general,
,odo ei que desec oponerse, pueda efec-
tuarlo dentro del termino de sesenta
iias, hbro el presente en- San Juan do
Puerto Rlco 4 ) De Junio de 1909
A. Marin Mari6n, Secretario de la Cor
te.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-08

200 a. los carlisa Y los 1000 res-
tant,s de- la conjuncsdn adminE'sa-
tiya que no pneden mnare jams ~
l,rrouxsmo y rsNLtan cincucnta md
votos solharioe: 81 docir, unos quim,c
mil vo,os mas quc los antisolldsrios.
Esta O. Ia verdad que nadie pnssie de~
mentir: las clecciones y sobre tosio las
municiralcs no dehcn pesase Tor los
candidates triunfsntes d dcrnotadns,
qu, NADIA dicen por In division de dr.
trto,. Sino por les votes qn en- elias
Sc emitHn. Y Fl scn,ado es ii rerulta
d. de las pasadas.
ICorSruencia d. erstr r6rhtados
1 lRnseiianZaS' lOricntacnmess los ~
cionalisias hahian cnirado hasta aho-
ra. en- las canddatnras solsiaras DE-
Barcelona cn proportion de nm 25 {"
un 80 por cicnto. EstaS clccciOncs han
dsmostrado que tIcncn derccho u una
propC~i6n dc un 80 por clcnto, pbos
~ han cquiparado casi los votes do Ia
Lga los de- los tres grupoS dc las
izquierdas que forman Il paririo an
tonomista republcano. Para no deJaS
d los lcroux StaS duenos dl Ayunta
miento IT, BarccloIa. dentro ka Wieyo
regimen. habra que ir 4 una cmcm-
TRACTION autonomista: a la Scldar1ild
Oatalana, prcrurndo converger Ell I'm
programa comun do grandes me cJoras
matcrial,s y morales para la ci,rslad-
Esta - Ia orientaci6n que Sc impo-
ne. tsta - la c"nducta seguir
los que amen Cataiuna qusran
para Barcelona la cnnsgaraci6n de gran
ciudad. dir.ejran a ella sus pasos.
ROGER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-08
CAPlTULO XVII
Un dia y una noche de invierno

l,l,a,lbe senpre come d 81 range convenia, a paa
"a IcdSsk conserva diglitsd uailva nal eallc de
imnoacute nobleza que haIla situado DE cuand"
,t .uamdo los acaytS de empolsada cabee:a abren !"
>estaa dc la anSaa cl poly" iibre de dcrechoS
II ic no cesa de del cieo- Nolvcndo arrImar al
uaneno hcrnosa hbrea de eoor dc albercigo al Tue
-, dc Ia chiInenea ALI oiylan 81 fro intense
~icn;c afuera 4 las pcrSonas qe rc~enian les d.
81. que rniIaIy ha do Chcsuey Mold que Ia estan
g..~anlo dc momcnto otrc.
las ramorcS que coli>ienten c"rrer
81 Ill al conslado de Linron. imitam cirIclar
por la cudad propslar dcrecha izqueTtla que 81
infcliz SIR Leicester xio ndignarncte vcndo; pc
bre hombrel Cuentanse horriees mIsmaS
rsas eIetan al mun,lo millas la redcDda Ig
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-08
HOGS Caidas
Poesias do Salv2aor Braa, sslsoCions,
das por 81 sutor 4 nustradas cea
n0tas interesantes.

Este Ibro, sriitads en Ia innp~enta de
"iA Dcmocrars," forms un grueso vo
.umca de $50 paginss de buea papei
y bajo slogorha cubierta, de6iGa a. IA
psx de Mario Braa Zuzuarregui, y NJ
ends en- las hbreriss de SanjurJe VI
Ghl y del BOLETIN MERCANTIi, y
ca las resp,ctivas eficinas de d He
raido Espsnol" y LA Dsuocrscis" 4
mn dollars cada sjegnplsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-08
Cr0niCaS Catalaoas
Las ELECCIoNEs

AHfioutcos ut Maiflh y Wv fi'N'hN"N
\ por ios concentrates con que Sc les
VA adornado. q, We claramente que no
- han apro,iado como - debldo las
rasadas elecciones uni,ipales de Bar
celona. Unos por dos onoclmiento d,
los hechos, otros por cspiritu parti-
ii.ia. quien por conveniencia, Quien
por no sabcr interpr tar los nnmeros
iodoS han contribuido formar una
opinion muy al jaia de Ia verdad
Ante todo, las pas das o'ecciones han
sido una plcra demos racldn dc que
cl espiritu de SO ida id d eatdlana per
susie en- Catal ha I'm an 80 por 100
,lc las pob'a, iou,s de mas dc mil ha'
biiantcs. han trifado Tor mayoria {
han copado toloS os pa Sos vacanieS
las candidatur soliiarias, y On Il
20 por 100 res, ntc. Saivo dos tres,
han triunfado. los r. 10 a lStas. los IL
hcralcs 8 los cai listas solidarios: los
Antiques partidarios Y los rcpnblcanos
antisolidarios, apn"s Il non repreSrn.
'aclon ehtre 'oS 'o"' 'J"''S
IA IS la verdad.
Y dado este total de Catalina, ha-
lJcmos de Barcelona. Aqui. como di
ic on una de Il IS cr mi ,as anteriorcs.
- bs creido convenientc que los par
tidos solidarios mcharan cada uno por
IN cuenta. Eaa ire iso ante la impor
,a,o;a Je las clec ion $ rafa la implan
,ao;6r 40 IL H. 4 Administration 10.
= ,oorl.e fn,r,as de rada cr1!po
o,,h.o1o I,s olaccioncs sin
.rdo, nj nor nm mo-
;,.;4 n4 SIN nm tropie.
;n.o.,,...,;,u+.>
~ ..pso
M
'''' ;... .;..,r.
'iue '"i''' : ma T..
t...4. ,.. r.,,r. .4anfan
h..L. .,.
.. nli.
. '''' ,,.i...
ron ''d r' 4a a. 4.
tt |aN 1lt.st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-08
!" EDlCTO

IN IA CoRTI DE DlSTRIT0 DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE BAN
JUAN. p. z
Secci6n Prime1
Mum. 1880
Estados Unidos de America
TT Presdente de los EE. UU. s. s
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
PuzzIers Say They Are Hustling
To Solve the Mystic Fish Pond

How do the puzzlers like the Mystic
Fish Pond contest? The first mail tide
bore in a number Of solutions and let
tiers from puzzlcrs saying that they We're
right after the fish and expected to
have their solutions In very early this
week.
Miss Louise Steinberg, who was the
winner of the third prize In the LoCoe6
Trees contest of the week before last
sent me a graceful little note OF hanks
She. too. is one Of the Riddles who
has solved SO many OF the contests.
While she was not among the winners
last week, her answers were very nearly
correct She must try this week to be
one Of the winning trio.
one puzzler Of last week sent me in
an interesting little note with her So
luton. In II she said that She had
searched FOR trees until she dreamed
about them At night. but that she loved
puzzles Of every description and found
The Times contests especially enter
tanning and hoped they viii continue
for some time TO come
1 am 50 glad that she has expressed
her feelings in the matter. for I do not
want my readers TO he bored with con
tests II they become weary Of them. Ally
one object Is to please and amuse the
readers. FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
Cape of Ern1ine

FuTriers are cutting and shaping
short nantes to hang at the back OF
exquisite afternoon gowns. When la
croix threw her chiffon and lace cares
over the backs Of Parisiennes the effect
was so charming that it is not surpris-
ing 20 note the same idea worked out
IN lovelier furs. For an afternoon call
ing gown a famous house has surpassod
ttself in an exquisite model OF ermina
and sealE<in. The white fur falls from
the curved upper edge in lines not so
ripping as those of earlier DAYS A
shallow circular collar Of sealskin turns
down over the top and a border of the
same fur gives a rich brown contrast to
the snowy white above. Heavy gold
silk cords swing across the front. and
tiny ermine heads ornament the points
This mantle must be securely fastened
az the left shoulder TO prevent the
weight OF the fur from dragging II out
OF graceful lines.
Worn with a brown chiffon costume
over gold satin, what woman could re-
Elst its charm?
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
METHODS TO MAKE
KITCHENS AVAILABLE

II you have small kitchen and find
entertainment difficult on account Of
lack or place to put the soiled dishes
as they come out after each course. pur-
chase a small cutting table and saw
the legs of. TO permit its going un0er
the kitchen table with ease.
Also buy kitchen chair and saw the
back of. so that this can be slipped
under both tables. Thus dishes can be
placed on the cutting table and slid in
under the kitchen table until needed.
and the chair can be placed IN and out
as desired.
Hang on a convenient nall in your
kitchen a pair of sharp, medium sized
shears. and with them trim the riEd
from slices of bacon. trimming the
edges as they FRY to prevent curling.
Trim the edges Of your steak before
cooking, and cut out the bones. especial
" the rings, with narrow mClosed. All
these can be utilized in soup. Cut off
the green tops Of celery and dry In oven.
When lining pie tins with pastry trim
the margin with your shears; also cut
openings in top crust TO let steam es-
care.
Cut your "leftovers' Of meat for meat
pie in strips or cubes, thus saving many
q cut on the fingers as with a sharp
knife when hastily used When cutting
celery Tor salads, etc, always use
shears
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
MYSTIC FISH POND
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE

IA lads toy; the Joint of
plant.
"A spine; to cause to recede-
"A boat.
Am insect, a consonant; part
of the hand.
"a prefix to a Scottish sur
name, an ordinary sort of
domestic animal, a measure.
6-The bony covering of the
brain, and an Insignificant
article that woman cannot
dc without.
"A carpenters tool; an alb
breviation of a mans name;
a man,eating fish.
s-Tedious; part of The face; a
letter of the alphabet and an
article used in favorite win
tertime sport.
a small insect.
lO-A tunJit; a siangy exclama-
ton; not off.
1.-THE head of a person part
of door.
PA male cannibaI.
ia parent; 10 strike; COM
mon failing of the human
race.
l4-An exclamation; a solution of
alkaline salt by water; one
who is the object Of ridicule.
ia pronoun; an ornament.
I6-A pest of the housekeeper.
IA domestic animal; de-
votional exercise.
ls-The indefinite article; an alb
breyiation of a mans Chris
tian name; the animal
Balaam rode
ia musical instrument,
2O--A strong wind.
2l-To pass.
pa mixture Of white and
black; a Chinese name.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11

KNEE STOCKINGS NEAT.
Some boys continue TO wear knee
stockings after they have gone into
long trousers. It's a good neat stvle.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
Fur Cape Revived Novelty;
Fashion Popular Years Ago

A novelty, which is really an old
fashion revived, is the cape Of fur. II
Will be made chiefly Of Hudson seal
and cut with circular effect with
openings for the arms. It's richness
Will he enhanced by the use OF heavy
satin Innings in brilliant shades OF
blue, rcd, and yellow, The Noyen
Age and Louis styles viii be worn,
the waist line indicated by slzirted
coat. A novel sleeves in these gar
rnents will have cuffs OF contrasting
mater ais TO the elbow.
Novel also is the use Of two con
trastirg kinds of furs, for instance,
The Washington times., 1909-10-11

broadtail capes edged with fisher
bands, and Persian finished with
bands OF mink The curious chiffon
wraps and nuns edged with dark furs
are designed for matfnees. receptions
and operas and the theaters.
short capes viii be popular. They
Will either be cut so that thew VIII
end at the waist line. or viii be cut
with sharp points az back and front.
Animal styles" viii be favOrltes.
minks into muffs so that heads ana
tails and claws Of the animals will
seem lifelike, or rather deathlfko. So
IS the use of two silver foxes flung
end 20 end around the neck.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
WEAR Wells LOOSELY
IN FRONT OF HAT

A radical change In the weave Of the
new yelling has not brought laughter
or ridicule upon the head or face Of
the woman OF Paris. With her usual
adaptability she has used the differ
ence IN size Of the neshes as an ex-
cuse 70 adjust her veil in a new way.
thereby appearing more allurinR than
ever.
The veil Is Wors loosely hanging from
the front OF the hat The ends are
then tied in a crispy. air bow at the
back II IS a charming departure from
the tight style Of other seasons.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
Muff Mast Match

sounds arbitrary enough. but what else
is TO be expected when hats are verita-
BILE muffs of velvet and fur worn on
the head.
It is not, however, an expensive fash
ion (unless YOU make IL sol, because the
center, or main, material OF the uuff.
being made of some stuff by the yard.
viii necessarily be far less in price than
sable or ermine. and the merest edge OF
some choice fur will give the nun
effect.
COlOred shiTrings will be a favorite
method in the making of muffs Bro
Csdes have made excellent Centers and
some mUffs have excluded the high
priced fur Only to so into an excess Of
metallic cloth. fur-edged
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
AN IDEAL KITCHEN
EASY TO KEEP CLEAN

In an ideal kitchen the walls are COW
cred with oilcloth and the floor with
hnoleum, which - far easier to clean
than a hardwood floor.
There are spice cabinets, salt boxes
cake and bread boxes, a glass basket
with lid for butter, a cheese box, and a
large, round tin can for flour and sugar
and glass jars for cereals. tea, and cot
fee.
Over the sink, which should have
granite shelves instead Of wooden, are
hung row Of hooks for small kitchen
utensils and a rack for tim lids should be
placed IN q convenientsplaCe.
A cabinet with doors Of fine copper
netting ia handy for leftover article Of
food that do not need TO be placed In the
refrigerator.
A gas stove with oven overhead and a
comfortable rocking chair, and last, but
not least, a hreless cooker completes this
ideal kitchen.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
EXCELLENT SHAMPOO
EASILY PREPARED

First. boil a pint of water. Add 20 this
a third of cake Of pure white soaD.
shaved fine Boil this until the soap is
melted. Pour this mixture into a lar be-
fore IL thickens and let IL cool.
To shampoo the hair, put a coupIe OF
tablespOonfuls of this paste into warm
water and when it is dissolved apulv TO
the hair and rub il into the scaIp SOW
eral times. Then rinse the hair well IN
clear, warm water.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
WARM. But LIGHT.

Don't burden the boy with a whole
array Of separate garments, but give
him few good, heavy things. The les
sened number will allow him freedom.
and his comfort, too, Is to be consid-
cred. Boys trousers are now fully lin
ed, and these, with the right sort Of
underwear will give the requisite
warmth with very little unnecessary
weight
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
PEOPLE Of Refined Taste

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, s16 Iath s..
c. A MUddiman & CO. I2o4 9 St
The Washington times., 1909-10-11

caverlys plumbing. las1 c St. -. ".
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.
If You Demand the Best

If You Demand the Best
for your table your order should call ror
Schneider's Malt" Bread. Scientific
methods and pures1 ingredients PIT
Malt Bread way above all others. Sc
ErocerS'-
Carpets Cleaned and Laid,
Mattresses made and renovated Tel
Main 2025 e p. Hlnkel & Co. SIS Maine
ave. S. W.
We Clean Your Carpets Right.
No Hallway Work With Us
Charge Very Moderate
CONGER- Phone. West A.
People Of Refined Taste
Like our Port. Sherry. ana Angelica
Wines, sc per bottle, for 81 SchVsb's.
rs Sth St s. z
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 616 1ath g.
c. A MUddimzn & Co. I2o4 Q St
Caverly,s plumbing 1881 @ s. -. W.