davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22

Won Rose our enterprising
brick manufacturer is busy this
week burning a kiln of $4,000
brick and will burn another kiln
of 10000 next week. Mr.. Rose
is preparing to meet the local de-
mand for this summer, another
item which goes to show that
Winslow is building up fast.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22
Death of A. F. Demarest.

M, Oulludy, May IOlH dllCl dl
illness of several days On the
morning of May 9th while cross
ing the track in the local yards
Mr.. Demarest accidentally got
his foot caught between the rails
at one of the switches and fell
striking his head on one OF the
rails. At first it vas not cOnsld-
cred that he was seriously injured
but in spite of all that. could be
done he gradually sank and pass
ed away Sunday morning.
Mr.. DemareSt was born in New
York on May 6, 1868, and came
to Winslow in 1888. entering in
to partnership with his father,
in the A. c. Hotel
One brother, located III the
east, and his father, mother and
nephew in Winslow, are left to
mourn his loss.
The parents of the deceased
were among the first settlers in
Winslow coming here many years
ago when the country was
sparsely settled, Mrs. Demarest
being one of the few white wo-
men here at the time.
Al as he was familiarly known
to his many friends, had repu-
tation among the old timers of
being quite musician and dur
ing the first years of his residence
here he was in great demand to
play at parties, balls, and other
amusements among the few
white settlers then in this vicin-
;ty.-
Though never an active partic
ipant in party politics. Mr.. Dem
Arrest served two terms in the
Town Council number of years
ago and was known among the
business men of the town as be-
ing a young man above feproach
his service in the Council being
very creditable.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at two O'Clock from
the Methodist church, Rev Robt
E Wright conducting the servi-
ces. In his sermon Mr.. Wright
alluded touchingly to the many
sterling qualities of the deceased
calling particular attention to
his devotion to his parents and
his unfiinching loyalty to their
interests at all times.
The church was we'll filled
with the sorrowing friends of the
deceased, the greater portion OF
whom followed the remains to
the cemetery where Rev. Mr..
Wright held the customary bur-
ial service Of the Methodist
church.
The pail bearers were: Thomas
!. Hesser, E. A. Sawyer, Benja-
min Downs, Charles l.. Finn,
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22
Weather Report

OF the United States Weather
Bule eau Station in Winslow, for
the week ending May 20, 1909:
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22

c. +. Cox, father Of Mrs. Bost-
wick, left Saturday for Ash Fork
where he will spend the summer.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22

Miss Helen Gibson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. ] Gibson,
who has been visiting her sister
in New York City, underwent a
difficult operation in St Luke's
hospital, New York, on May 13.
Her many friends in this city will
be glad to learn that the patient
is rapidly recovering
que Journal
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22

Extra Engineer Jones was a
passenger for Los Angeles last
Monday having been granted a
brief leave of absence.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22

Mrs. Ennis, formerly of Wins
low, but now a resident of Los
is here visiting her son,
Conductor F. E. Ennis. Mrs.
Ennis is accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Wood,
also a former resident of our
town
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22

n. S. Bly, was in from his ranch
Tuesday purchasing some needed
provisions. Mr.. Bly, returned to
the ranch next day as he is very
busy man, having some 25 men
in his employ. lambing. He re-
ports the lamb crop to be large,
consequently the smile that don't
come off.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22
Card of Thanks

kind friends our heartfelt thanks
for the sympathy and kindness
they extended to us in our be-
reavement in the death of our
son, Albert
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Demarest.
Al the residence of Mrs. VIM.
A. Parr a shower" was given
last Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Annie Morrison, who is
to be married next week to Mr..
!. Stuart Christal. The details OF
the affair were arranged by Mrs.
Parr, Mrs. Walcott, and Mrs.
Folsom. Whist was the feature
of the evenings entertainment,
after which a dainty lunch was
served The house was taStefullv
decorated in hearts, that card
being the trump for the evening.
The bride to-be was the recipient
of many handsome and useful
gifts. Those present were: Mes
danes Weinert, Christal. Thurs
ton, Bauerback, Morrison, c.
Daze, Woods, Todd, Proctor,
Luce, Folsom, Walcott, II d
Parr, and the Misses Buxton,
Myers, Powell, Bazell, Christal,
Woods, Turnpaugh, Todd, and
Ruth and Annie Morrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

pleaded. Help us To rebuild Il as
Il was"
The work was started several
times. only to be abandoned for
lack Of funds. Finally the appeal
was heard
John D. spreekeis. the sugar
king. now residing m this city. pro.
vided adequate funds. and as his
request Mrs Hazel Waterman. a
recognized authority on old indian
and spanish American architect.
ure. prepared plans for reconstruct.
lng the ancient adobe tive Ia.
Dor alone was engaged. and today
finds the task nearly done. With
the approaching winter pilgrims
10 Old Town will find there one OF
the most perfect specimens Of old
Mission architecture 20 be- found
In Southern California Ramona'a
marriage piaee.
One pretty feature lies In tho
fact that ali Of the adobe used In
the work IL being dug right on the
ground. Much Of u IL the same
material Of which the original
structure was fabricated. Except.
lag for tho roof. the main part ~
the building 10 intact. From thia
will be- extended two wings. as orig
lnally. which will form three sides
Of square. the center OF which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
Mrs. Sam Haner Cured After
Lifetime of Suffering

Il am fifty.two years OF age and
have been a constant sufferer With
headaches. dlxry spells. would get
sick 10 my stomach and vomis be-.
cause OF nervousness. had pains IN
my spine and back. also my kid
neys For over ten years ! have
been oonEtipased. 90 chronic had
70 take eathArtics every day Of
my life. suffered with indiges-
ton, could not eat nor sleep. had
palms In my head and haze OF
brain. Ny eyoH began 10 pain. Itch.
ed and became inflamcd and dis.
eased and watsrcd. my alght be-
San 10 fall. my right eye going
blind. ] doctoTed In tho East with
nil kinds OF doctors and eye ape
cialists. no one giving me relief.
] tried the doctors here with no bot
Ter results. my eyes getting worse.
] was az last recommended By Mrs.
r. A. la Bhurs. Who had been suf.
ferins as ] had, and been cured. 10
ses Or. r. W. DIckcy. gos.2o6 Peo-
pies Bank Bldg. On June 18th
consulted DIR. v. W. Dickoy. lie
examined me thoroughly, mentally
and physically. located the cause.
which waa due 10 conditions AZ tho
time OF birth. He treated my eyes,
corrected my vision. and gradually
restored my sight. fitting me with
proper glasses. lie treated my mus
cuiar troubles and nervous system
By giying me electrical treatments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
GIRL OF 10 YEARS
Grows WEARY OF
DRESSING as BOY
APPEALS TO POLICE TO GAIN
RioAr TO WEAR DRESSES
AND PRETTY THINGS"

ttf fnltfd ffr~A}
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. IowA. Sept
rs Having passed "a a boy for ~
years and finally grown tired Of the
deception. Miss Fred Adams Of
Sioux city ran Away from home
and appeared In police court here
yesterday 20 appeal for protection
and permission 70 dress "a a girl
All my life ! have been a hoy.
she told the Judge. Now ! want to
BE- giri and dress In skirts and
ribbons and pretty eioihea"
According to the Girl. her father
died before she wRa born. having
made will that should the expect.
ed child be- boy he would come
into possession Of large lnhari.
lance upon reaching maturity. ~
a girl the inheritance would 70 TO
distant relative. AZ that time tho
family lived In piainfisld. n. j.. but
Immediately after the birth the
mother moved west In order 10 con.
csal the baby's ser.
All her life. The giri says. she has
dressed as a boy and has passed as
such. Her only name IA Fred. '
She Is now 10 years OF age, and.
firing OF dressing as q boy. deter.
mined TO leave home and wear tho
hahiiimenta Of a woman. She
says she has made other efforts 10
escape. but all were unsuccessful.
Miss Adams was placed In creche
until other arrangements can be
made for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept, Is
Where long years ago Ramona his
torical heroine OF Helen Hunt
Jackson'a famous story became the
dusky bride Of her Indian lover. AZ
Old Town. the original San Diego
native craftsmen are now rapidly
completing the restoration OF the
most famous OF all the ancient
adobe buildings.
Generations have come and gone
since Ramona lived and loved and
suffered hut In Southern Callfor.
MIA. aud more particularly here In
San Diego. where her troth was
pllghted and her marriage eelcbrat.
"a, her memory Is kept as green as
In the other days And this IL why
her old adobe marriage place ~ To
be- preserved against the Favagca
OF time
Years ago the idea OF restoring
the old relic At Old Town present
cd itself TO RAmona's own people
stiil living In the picturesque little
village within Tho corporation
limlts Of San Diego and only q few
miles distant from the heart OF this
city. They did not want 20 change
it-they would have deemed that
sacTilege.
Help us TO preserve H." they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

viii constitute spacious patio
This patio viii be surrounded b. a
wide porch or piazza. IN real Mex
lean style. and paths hiseeting Il
will lead 10 a fountain Ia the cen.
tor. The patio. az 81 old. wlii BE-
planted as garden.
AZ the end OF the two wings.
trayerslng the patio. will be a wide
court inclosed with adobe walls.
This court 10 being planted with
native ahFuhbery and portion Of
II will be used for orange. olive,
fig, pomegranAse and almond trees.
In mixing the adobe the native
workmen use their bare feet. fore
ing tho clay Into crude molda.
whore the bricks are formed. The
corridors and ycranda flooring will
all bc paved with adobe tIlen and
curved tiles are used GA the roof
and walls Of the entire structure
isy the use Of "carema." or white
willow poles. laid upon the raftorH
for the support Of the tiies. the
picturesque "sag Of tbs cid tile
roof IA secured
Working with methods Identical
TO those used century ago BY
their forefathcrn. the natives hope
10 construct q replica Of the orig
inal and To secure the effect Of age
20 the bmalleat detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
MEDAL Fur EVERY BABY

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Sept 49,
This city will have distinction
among American municipalities
should the plan Of the mayor OF The
city, j. Davis Reed. be carried out
IN order 20 encourage the reporting
Of births IN the city. the mayor
would present 10 each child born iu
tho city a medal. bearing on one
side the name o. the child. the date
of lie birth, and the name Of IT,
parents. and on the other side The
seal Of the city. representing O. fun
riRged sailing ship.
Mildred Virginia Melmg. born
August 30. ~ the first baby Tor
whom IA medal has been claimed
The mayor has written % the Unit
I'd States mint al Philadelphia 10 o.
certain whether the desired medals
can be made there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
COMING To SEATTLE
ON VISIT AND ARE
BOOSTING FOR COOK
nv United rso..j

OMAHA. Sept is-E o, Mecor,
mick. passenger traffic director Of
the Hartman lines. Judge Ilumph'
roy. 81 tho federal circuit Ia Illinois,
and President Conway. 81 the Chi.
eago Farmers Association. are here
today with their wives. en- route "a
Seattle on pleasure trip. Mccor.
mick who acted as spokesman for
the party. issued a statement OF the
purposes Of their trip lie said
We are boosters for Or Cook
aa the dlscoveref Of the North Pole.
We believe that Commander Peary
has acted Bolfishly and ungenlie
manly. II had been along ! would
have gone 10 the mat with Pear
when II came 10 sending all other
white men back before the final
dash 60 the apex
The pleasure seekers said they
proposed 90 boost for Or. Cook
wherever they go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
DRIVING OUT WHITES.

MUSkOGEE. Okla. Sept Is
Placarding tho ncighboFhood with
warnings that unless the three
white men In the strictly negro
town Of Taft. Okla. left town i'm.
mediately. death would follow.
negroes dynamited the store of one
Of the whites last night. The 0hlte
merchants declare they viii r.
main Further trouble IL expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
MEETS HIS STOLEN
SUIT ON STREET

While 7. A. beeRon, proprietor OF
a lodging house At iiseM & H., TIA.
coma. was walking along Washing
ton a. last night be eapicd another
man wearing suit Of clothing
stolen from him a few days ago.
lieeson followed the man for some
time before he was perfectly nails.
fled that the clothes we're his. Then
he notified Patroimen Montgomery
and Pendcrgasi. who arrested the
wearer Of the suit. lie gave the
name Of a. Evans. Evans admitted
10 the police that the suit belonged
to beeEon He said be merely Dor.
rowed the clothing for few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
SIXTEEN PRIZES FOR
OCTOBER BABY SHOW

Sixteen prizes viii be given away
20 prize babies az the baby show on
the fair grounds October 2, The
highest award will be- four sterling
silver cups. valued NJ $40 each. 10
be given 90 the prcitiest bankruptcies
two years old. Tho remainder OF
the appropriation OF f325 viii be
divided up amongst the other ~
cups which will be very prettily de-
signed and handsomely engraved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
wEsTBouNo coLoNlsT
TIckETR

On sale September 10 10 October ~
By Oregon Railroad A Navigation
Co and connections From Chicago
10 Seattle. fas 90. from Missouri
river points. So 90.
Tell your Eastern friends or give
me names and addresses Deposits
taken at Union Ticket office. sos
First ay. =. = ELLIS.
50 General Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Vancouver. Wash.--The Elks of
this city are to start work soon
on the new temple. to cost $50. 900.
San Franelsco--Aftcr remaining
separate for seven years. the long.
shoremen Of the Pacific yesterday
voted to reaffilllate with the Inter.
national Longshoremen's union.
EIIensbura---Dr. Elmer Il. Heg.
secretary OF the state board OF
health. after an investigation. hna
ordered this city to clean up.
Misunderstanding Secretary of
the Navy Winthrop has Issued a
general order to the officers of the
navy TO reduce the amount of work
70 be done on Sunday, 20 as 10 give
to sailors free Sundays"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Winthrop.
first assistant secretary OF the navy.
has left Washington for the Pacific
coast, where he Will make an In.
spection OF all the navy yards.
spending three days at Bremerton.
New York-Accordlng TO her nj.
torney, Mrs. Katherine G. Gould
who was awarded 500, 900 n year
aiimony, win ask for more.
Pasadena, cal.--Two brothers.
named Thomas. are being held by
the forest rangers office for starting
fires In ths San Gabriel region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
KILLED WHEN CARS
PLUNGE OVER BRIDGE

John Eos. laborer. was Instant
ly killed when 10 dirt cars plunged
over the bridge near Rockdale, this
state, yesterday afternoon. Coro.
nor Snyder was notified OF the acct.
dent this morning. Eos body will
be shipped TO Seattle for burial. No
Inquest will be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
CHILD MURDERER TO
HANG FOR HIS DEED

SAN FRANCisCO. Sept H.
Domotry Treachenko. the Russian
who murdered little i0.year old
Dorothy Malankoff on April az was
today found guilty OF murder In the
first degree by jury in Judge
Cabanise court, He Will probably
hang
lie became infatuated with his
little victim and was finally elected
from tho house by the girls father
lie lay IN wait for the child one
morning NJ 25fd and Potrero ay
and as she passed on her way 20
school shot aud instantly killed her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
stree, Car strike a, End.

CHICAGO. Sept is--ny a d.cisf
i've majority. the street car EN-.
ployen Of this city have voted "a
end the wage controversy which
has lAatrd more than two months.
and accep, the latest proposition Of
tho companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept 49, Post.
masters have been appointed as fol,
lows: Deer Harbor. r. G. Rowiey /;
DUPONT. ]. J. Parker. Steamboat
Rock. J. u. Martin Fred 0. Yonhe
has been appointed rural carrier on
route No. /. nj Langley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept ls--st Louis
was selected as the next meet.
ing place for the Ffaternai order 81
Eagles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

yes. that's my uncle. danteher-
know. once ne hadn'f a shirt 10
his back. nos he has thouAandsr
That's why ne locks ~ fat, l
suppose f'---Chips,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
WHAT Shall n

every man when a mIg,sts .
TO bis success ln life. AZ y
terial success Of AIRY "a ~
largely on whether The ~
large have confidence II X :.
and his Integrity.
The Dental Combine Ia -.
this state. and for any M. 4
before the public and qsssr
acts and purposes Of a. 1sy,
u professional men, IL / sss,'|
undertaking, unless I'd 4
and justice demands tkst ~
IN order that a man mar ~
and enjoy the fruits o. la "
his own native land.
Shall a man forfeit lid ~
a tSUPP0sEDD Free Cmar
should he stand his ErDun< y
bis duty In an effort % -
free country In faes1
Members Of the De1st 4
have said that I would neyr
lowed a license In iht NJ
Washington. The Dentsl CO..
and the Dental Boards Gu
Ethics provide: That I "a. \
be allowed a license "a n
Of Washington, beczuss 4
guaranteeing my dental WI
The Dental Combine va
hundreds Of members ~ y
The alert TO use any fnsazs u
destroy or work q hardshI, Z
competitors. Under their ~
members on the Dental b.
absolute arbitrary confrol a :
may practice dentistry n o.
Presumed TO represent III n
a Board Of Examlnen A.
quick 10 bold up any mas b
public as an ignorant ~
petent dentist who chslkun
methods and crIticIses fh<r \
even asks Of them q uvII ~
concerning his material - <
The possibility Of mlIe! iu
damus proceeding b tte cas3|
this state In vel nfsh iny1s
Until Legislative ac<son brszp
lief. and even then i Is doukc
The fundamental prinxics
private rights Of pfo.esrlanz
are quite beyond ihe xiznxx
judicial sanction In the decl1
our nIghcHt state tribunal.
The superficial nientad
among the dental profen
that DR. Z. ]. Brown IL inoc
TO practice dentistry. Ft'&
eminent men as Df. Geo y
NJ. D.; Or. II. d. McMiIlen D
u. J McMillen. NJ. D.. D. d.
Of the Western Dental C1c&
Kansas City. No. and Press
the National AssocistIon 4
tai Faculties In 1897: KIP
d. ID. s.: T. c. Cunningk1z
s.: Robt Moechei: d.. n
r Wainwright. NJ. D.. nov 4
vue Hospital. New York GU
kyger. NJ. D.: chas. &. Wig
ID. s.: Thos. z. Trush. Mt
G.. Price. d. ID. S: W. 7 ~
NJ. NJ. D., who now has -
the State Institution a 8 y
Mo. II. II. Sullivan, d D s
Wilson. A. NJ. NJ. D.: ]. "
son, NJ d.; II. n. Han1sun
D.: John punson. NJ. D, 81
international repulaticn:
Johnston, NJ. D.; w. J. b1<y
s., a man OF national ref1'xN
for many years q profess4 :
Iowa State Universisy-hfT
tachcd their signatures
diploma. which sets fcrn
have taken a full thM
course OF instruction uax
personally and am comrHr
states of Missouri, Texas
and Oregon say that az
tent: but IL is what two ~
the Dental Board IN the ~
Washington say that has
this state. They know ~
| get my license In this s'ts
need 10 or 10 specialists l's's
seven. so | will keep prices q
guarantee my work. benaS
people are coming In and Il
the benefit while ! am ~
this whole miserable ou'ns
preparing 20 destroy the ih
OF its perpetrators. THIS
only thing left for me 70
have no choice.
My next article viii be
sponsibility for the Den'M
hlne."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
EXCURSIONS ON LAKE
WARRINGTON.

Steamer Fortuna leaves Leschl
park for around Mercer island. five
times daily. Two hours ride. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

He has removed svery pain from
my body. relieved my entire suffer.
Ing, and ] am enjoying perfect
health. He has restored my sight
and ] am overjoycd with the biess.
ings that have come 10 mo through
DR.. Dckey. ! cannot praise BIS
wonderful ability and gift Of power
enough. and from my heart recon
mend him most highly 10 any one
who 10 suffering az I have.
(signed.l MRS. SAM HANER,
"l2z Fsdelgo St. Georgetown
Cross eyes ssrsiehsened without
operation or drugs. Artificial eyer
anusepiically inserted.
With 20 years practical expert
ence as an eyesight specialist. and
being graduate OF the leading
colleges OF Germany and America
am prepared 10 treat successfully
the most complicated and chronic
cases. Entire satisfaction guaran
tsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
JIU JlTSU CONTESTS
AT FAIR TONIGHT

The exposition Auditorium has
been chartered for shc jlu iiiau
contests 10 be held At the fair
grounds tonlght The Following
program has been arranged.
/. Opening address.
q lniroduetions and explanation
81 Judo
.. Ordinary exercises: five
matches.
{. Form fprellmlnary traluingl
Hagiwara "a. Fuiilmoto
8. Three rounds. seven matches.
g. Form 2 preliminary tralnlngl
Prof Ito Va. Assistant Prof.
kono.
7. Form 2 preliminary training).
Prof Ito W. Assistant Prof.
kono.
8. Red aud white struggle trcd
parties 10 persons and white
parties rs perEonal.
.. Form fundamental art Of
judo. Prot. Ito va Hagiwara.
10. Five against one participant.
Prof Ito vs.. Champions kuwa.
hara. Oda. BagiwAra. FukudR
and Fujimoto.
II. Form 5 ideal form Of Judo)
Prof Ito yH. Assistant Prof
kuno.
~. Form Judo as applied 10
the common physical culturel
10 matches AZ one time. Is men
and two women participating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
POWER SITE Hnl
BEEN WITHiDSs,,

WILMINGTON a..
ecretary u the ln,e,l' a.
1 !. .s5 Tor Temporary - y
1880 acres u land ~ ~ y
itat liver. The wIshzA "a
made with a view =
congress the deparsmer,.'i''l'
That proper leglnIaiIos 4. *
acted 10 preserve sItes y.
eminent and 70 pfsys.. y \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

NoTICE-By request q
Socialist Propaganda Lests
shall address a meeting y
cade Hall Sunday esea'oss
S o'clock. My subject "
THE CLASS STRUGGLE
how the working people GU
rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

us Firsi
uniQa
Open evenings unth " ~
days until G for men ana
who work. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

. WOIHCH VINO i've III apartments
the washing of clothes is problem. The
solution is Fels-Naptha soap.
No need of hot water; no boiler, no
washboard. For light washing you don't
even need washtub, because the bathtub
or basin will do quite well.
All you require is Fels-Naptha, cool
or lukewarm water and place to dry the
clothes.
Say you have shirtwaist or two, nap
kins, lingerie and other small things, that
you don't have time or don't want to send
out to be washed. You can do much bet
ter at home in this way
Wet the clothes, soap we'll with
Fels-Naptha, roll and leave to soak in cool
or lukewarm water for short time. Then
rub lightly, rinse and hang up to dry.
Takes but one-foprth the time and
onc-tenth the work of the old way. Also
saves the clothes.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.