davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
IN Wllllam InnnInaa

Air William jennings Bryan win
jet eilow difference between VIVA,
ean make as a lecturer and the
alary of d United States senator to
tand IN the way II being the latter
Il his party asks him TO serve Il.
Nhateyer be lhe bryan shortcomings.
sae ls not mlaarly nor vii he refuse
he eallol his party Nelshef will ha
aspire 10 the senate Il DlhelH wish
ahes \ cexeRa blre competent ID serae
IS VEN a8 himself. 4f.ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Guthrie naa wider regulations
.han amy other city Of like popua.
aali In the United states. anl We can
Al drive few spikes where they
Nill help build ep. II We Will but take
ne Time to 10 50. lag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

- - > - - "'Nfft
iforllaha, ORG kYcnlnE ielegrams
~ tne endorsement q law there vefg
3iien Nrass peiYe'slon q nv iNl ant
Il we iaWm9kers RerQgal2lng tbs.
q " sne PROGRESSION oI the courts. III
ne intefff9sislSn oi law, to seek the
purposa waice 'he Legislature had IN
inlna upon il+ enactment ana u be
sFNaea ~ tAh puftaae ae iar aa (
leNoAlea eiea9lN nlaliiiFat
Wy we entp'eempht ef lle ahcfMan
lpt-'rust iaF there appetra % be 6
hngalHf eNeldance q la's lacniae
snd pfaeheeift leYel1p@eala ui The
-asi Neaf q iWo W THIS regard pre-.
'apt eHp4seF AatitRf q be carefully
Ahonani unon nRe nfaellca' result
e thus aeReiopment ha3 Nsen @
aemtnAlliIe 'Ant me law is operat.
ns against pefaons ana conditions
WAlch he trainers ihefeaF dla noi have
~ mlmi apa s2 iAr has failed % pc apf
e''tlFe NF aselnst persons ana c9nai.
tlen tq Whieh l'e enaetofs intended
snoN'a sReeileally aPply
fnis nisllef nnds Illustration in tue
asof leaaaf contempt eases and the
judgments rendered iheseln' as con-
.fAs'ea WIN 'lle result q the pro "a
ign q 1ae STANDARD 0il company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Sunshine and balm ID Oklahoma
whlie sas storms visit lhe other slcies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Bellows nursing boomlet8 should re.
member the farmers are now nursing
plans 10 make q splendid crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Where. Oh where Is ihas lost boy
Little Jimmy Garfieldg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Illinois q aly one aanRl0n and
eo0ld be better on if the ether one
shes are noN paillns ID With would
Haal3n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
} o 9 d 8 Q @ O q Q . G @ @ c .
J sALAMAGuNpl. o
! 10000 o. q GO 5000 . .

Great nriialn has 2QO9,OeO trade
unloniata.
Chinese official messengers as
now by pest Messengers were uaeo
1000 years; not the ssme mesaeng
era, however.
The ualled States produces more
corn than all the remaining nations
and makes more cf Il into whskes.
D. plefp Morgan Is On more boards
of directors than any oiatr three
men o. the world
The jews are not making Maen
henlwag ln Jerusalem goats are
sill running ai large n ihe streets
A traveller reports The Turkish RQ-
men are 81 ugly they look better with
their fafes vcilcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

N2 nls llma Il looks llke Kansas
rlas wanted some one .o iet So Of
.aat Emty boycott 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

rNoi0-oae odds Harflman makes
nose Mexcana wish they offered him
nQ lnducemeat 10 take charge ~ their
railroads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

1879.
Ia the April American Magazine
Ida NJ. 1athel throwing . eldellghi
u the most lively question now be
fore Congfese. says:
Who makes Tariff blll1 The
question Is permitted view Of what
"a now going on IN washington. Busy
and tfusIEul cItizesw 5mmessed by
irhr hustle and helattefulofl loaE.eon-
llnued hearings nnd debates and awed
hy The seemingly authority and pains
taking og the thousands ol pages o..
repcfls issued, naturally conclude
that # Il Congress. any member Of
that body ASKED &c question wouln
scout the very askIne Of Il Who, IN
iced. Il not Congreasg There Is 9
body Of nllIzens IN she nounlfT haN
AHer. Who think differently. They are
those nWhose Interests The bill II
principally mhde
's.'l NF & the hill q 1870 the late
luanh Whoflan. Igs|H iHnAlaf' ssgel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Some m@n ere stronger uG religion
lhsr tn giving ln their property %
W 12 enaeas0r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Comes now fhe baseball fan and
me pecellrf language permitted 40
eAe efank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
. coo oseec o . Q Q 0 Q
0 WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING Q
. ooooooooao q oeoo .

pra4er Ed |. Dunn
lJohn Bishop In Cleo Cnleflaiu)
la 4. Dunnis Ia class py himself
That slnll0 1t BIS Is hls el0Quence
aud II CATCHES hem an alike HiN
IDLY lace faalAies sunshlne wherever
ne goes. He Is The genuine article.
There Is no uifeclation Or deception
III BE makeup. Ed L. Dunn'r popu.
larlty ls nct hemmed IN by party lines
lie Is desefvedly popular with those
who are opposed % him politically.
he is moi an in,rlgnor While loyal %
bis convictions and TO his party, and
intensely loyal 10 his town be treats
those opposed TO him wiih absolute
fairness and vita an due considers
lion. he has been given the credit
Of organizing the lower house Of the
present Oklahoma legislature. He
ses undoubtedly tAe moving spirit Y
slectlnE Wilson speaker, fle did q
good lob 0f It. We believe The pres.
ent session Il ihe legislature has been
profitable 10 the whole slate and such
men "a Ed Dunn n control Of affairs
are responsible Tor tails good result
We are glad to note that the members
Of our own party IN the legislature
are acQultllne themselves nobly and
their actien as Legislators has
strengthened the party IN the state
| There has been but little clashlnP
between individual members and bnl
ptlle contention between the two grca'
political parties IN this. Legislature
There has been some little DISTURB
lnce lii tae house since the genla
psclncatnr Ed. Dunn, TOOK TO bis bet
sat nothing Of q very serious nature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Late dispatches from Washington
20 not announce Broussad for presi.
tent cn the Democratic ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

hp scheme 70 get Uniform laws Is
la old As ihe sowet Of babel and aOlut
a near realization as the lnwpf 81
heend la heasan on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Il a about tinc for many % sut
he speakers recogniIlon; soy tNo
words, aud ask leave TO have the
lalanee printed for the poor constilu.
mt 20 read,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Many men who can not pay lhcil
sqectr can leil how 20 regulate ihe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

DEAFNESS CANNOT Sf CURED.
liy local applications. IS they cannot
ench The diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one Nns to cure deaEs
ROSS and that Is By constitutional rem.
dllles. Deafness IS caused BY nm In.
famed condition 81 the mucous llning
II the Eassachan Tube. When this
lihe Is naamed yol have runhling
sound or imperfect hearing and wHea
I'll * eallfely c0afsl. Deafness Ii the
lfsuH and unless the inflammation
.ean be- 4aken out andnihis luhpafs
stored 10 lgs normal condition. heaflng
win bs destroyed forever: nine eases
ont Of Ten are caused biz cRlarrh
which II nothing bfs al lnnamed cum
slsioa II glle mucous surfaces
Wa will give one hundred Dollars
for Snf case ~ Deafness senuaud By
ealnrrh} thai cannel 16 cufed ~
HnIla falArrh tura send iar elfuA
lara. ffee
CHENEY & 90. Toledo. O
Sold h nfugessls. 7ae
Tahe IIaIls Family Illa ipf conailpa'
fInn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Is California hligzard took lH q bal.
lu.n parlys still some folks pass by
oklahoma. going 20 calitornm with
me delualon It is good winter re.
sort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Reports from The norlhweaicra sec
tlan Indicate two agricultural colleges
alll not q around 10 nj the twenty
applicants for The loealisaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Tho government agricultural de.
rarlmen iH under Toe head % .he
same fossil iae marlpred Mckinley
Hade tue error OF appointing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Mvskoeee Losef Newspaper
The Muskoeee Evening News Aah
iuspenaca publication ttr the reason
That me business interests Of faat
titg would net stand to be taxed for
Che support q TWO evening newspap-
EMS. where only one IS needed Mus.
sogee believes that one morning and
)aa evening newspaper well support
81 "a better condli.n ihan dividing
81 up Tor talrd wholly unnecessary
one. ana Muskogee business men we're
lust hard-headed enough 70 take the
sits 10 their teeth ana save them
seyes that Unnecessary expense. 80
that rs the reason that every attempt
% foisl second evening paper on
them fesiated aisastrously
Newspapers must largely i've on
as huslnesa " q town Qnd ne tax
N support two or them III the even-
ing field Is SO great that but few cil.
les win stand for H. Joplin, Spring.
field MnHkogee, Little Rock and even
So large a city az Memphis have al
reeIslarcd their negative ON support.
lns two evening newspapers
The Muskosee kvenlng Ness was
wellqdlied. wellprlnied newspaper
that deserved a better fate. but if
Nas n0i iiillng long fe.t want. ~
SOalhweAl American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Harry Beeler llkss uuisris. Anyhog
Be came back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
o o o O o o co o o o O d o o
Q WITH THE MAGAZINES. o
y q
. O @ @ @ o 100 o 600 90 9
AnW rn TRAp A ELEA


That the aen IS elusive Is prpyer
olal bus lhst the bureau Of entomo'
rgg Of Che department of agriculture
10 Washington has hit upon O plan s0
cumyenl tho Irritating little insect
i moi generally Known According 10
Yam Nofacn- Tho world Mirror. for
ar.l lAe government has discovered
methtl by which q houaekceper may
iii herseii Of q visitation Within q
bely shntl time
hlll q 81 .sa fhree.iourgha With WE.
ter on top Of which pour about an inch
uf olive oil, then place o night h3at
"a little cork dlscl in the center Of
the oil plase the tumhler IN the cen
laf Of saun plate filed with sirung
tcapsuds. The wick should be Iighf-
ca al night on retiring, or MAY be
used many dark room. As the soup
platte 4oansuds trap is placed on the
iioor Of the room II does not Interfere
siih the sleepHr and tie cag which
tre on FL iluOr are attracted t0 the
lgaA F9f ouIhulldlngs. such az harna
n,c.. a large milk pan may be used
and instead Of using olive oil and &
class stable lantern may be placed
b ne center nf the pan, while Instead
u scapsnds scum Of kerosene may
be- put an the water ID the milk pan
This method. Il Is said, viii III q
house Of the pests IN few nights.
Woman If the History oi Amoflea.
They did not faltef when the saa4
" battle was actually thrown down
when the news from Lexington an
nounced That war had al last become
Inevitable. With splendid ptomptnass
"a decision. they FASTENED to make
eady tfelf men for the fray 70 sanl
llom forth well-afmed woll.el3jaea
and strengthened By the knowledge
,lat tsey were leaving at home nel
/ wCaplng aud despaifing wQmaa. hVl
women whose greatest hope was thai
their loved ones would Indeed aeanli
themselves ike men.
Many tale Is t0ld OF the Spartan
spirit shown BY the women of the
American Revolution MARY Draper
/ Of Bedham, Mass at the nrsl call f
arms ROT envy haue her husband hufft
10 bis e3untrys aid. but strapped
knapcaek on the back Of nee son. 2
lad ct sixteen. and hfust gun intE
! nSs hanaa with the remark thar y9unf
as he wa America needed him anc
Ne must 20 II South Carolina, when
Judge G5aons MANY sons volunteered
in bouy. Mrs Katherine stsel. who
already had seen one son IN the pat
riot army ordered his younger broth
pF 10 enlsat. telling hlm "Yau mus
80 now end fight the battles Of oul
country with Joha Il must mover hs
sall that the old squlra's boys havs
done more tor TIE liberty Of tneil
country than tho Widow sieel'si" IN
other Revolutionary mother 4hass
n,mc has faded from recollection. N
sisted that her two young Sons vol
unteef. and when one complained that
le hnd 10 rite, she gfimly assured hin
that he would find plenty Of spare
wcapcns on the battieneld'-H Ad
.ulngton niuca ID the apil Smiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
GO eC00occCooo01oco q o o
@ STATE BRIEFS. {
o o 90 o o @ q . . o O O O o

al ilennessey Charles Renshaa
aged S2. ana wife. aged 30 celebras
ed their sixtlelh wedding annlvei
sary sunday ol their home IN Her
neasey
Halley9ille has seyerai nice ges
dences under construction ana Ne
are going TO vote % issue honls ia.
Waterwofks and 10 have tht Interna
pan railroad run O switch fF0m thef
maln line down Main street w tse huI
iness part Of town
Mnsk0gee Is annarenlla e
hands Of hold.up men and hurelafa
No less taan 100 homes have bee8
pnrglarlzed during the Inst Two waels|
Every mornins houses are reporte
robbed Friday night seven homs.
We're entered and IS many last nigh
The Daniels building, recanfly cni
pleied ai Third AMI Main. iAe maa
prominent center ii Tulsa. was Sc
ionslg damaged By Gre early satur3al
morning For o limp a Looked r
thouglH the building would be intal
" destroyed and the general connaf
falion Imminent Tie Toss Is S5.00o
az hhaWnee iae chamber Of eon
MERGE rendered q farewell linnar I
aeeretRrg Roy who sewers hls e0f
necliqn With tha organization Marc
~ re IS succeeded By bis former At
slatuni ] a. coale Of Knoxvllls
Tenn Ar Roy has been pr mlpenl +
we commercial secretaries assoels
ton q iile state being vice nresIdel
81 the organization lie goes % HI
former home ~ Hannibal Mo. 10 TAX
me aecrelaryship u the commercis
club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
|, o 90 O o o o q o O O o o o.
vAoRANT VERSE.
,ocooo Q 0 0 o o 0 Q 0 90 0 3

3. N. LEWIS ~ HOUSTON POST
Mid.March
when the world looks green again,
Waen the irees are leaving out
And the roses bud and bloom
All around one, end aboul
rwanty.iour hours every day
Mocking birds are singing sweet.
And forgetme-nots are like
Stars about leller's foei
AND the wind s moist and swee.
Comm from The blossomed South
It's just like q red.llpped girl
klsah gsu right on the moaiAl
t'a juat like love had woke up
slrelchy after q long sleep
And had touched the cold old world.
Valley prairie, stream and steep,
ANA wherever ne had touched
blossoms seemed just glad 70 spring
hn9 wherever he had looked
birds just had 20 sing,
And wherever lac had walked
Came the breezes from the South.
ius like redllrpeA aweelheari
Gave gon kisses on the monlf.
Aud wherever he had looked
IN o little cabin door
Phyllis, Maggie or Marie.
Dropped their SEWN On one fnle
ana walked out and far away
over pralrIaa. valley. hill
seekins where the sun shines Warmi
And lis glofles seems 70 spill
like they never would play OUT
Then the wind np FROM tho s0plh
Comes and phylisH looks like she
Had been Kissed ae'Are Qn 3he
mouth.
t And whenever Love mas nnnaed
/ FOr q moment, BIZ stream
+ IS bower that JUST begs
For lad 20 sion aud dream
/ on. bat C seems more than good
/ When the world Is inalne gree.
+ iA lhe Spring ip so way ont
Where the old trees bend and lea'
| Like they leaned WAY down 10 hear
Whispered hreezes from Che sUuis
on 10 see the old world get
A warm klss right on the mouth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Pumpkins Being Retafled
BY the Wholesale Houses

wholesale produce houses are now
retailing pumpkins in satisfaction or
the annual Halloween demand. Troops
of youngsters kept up a fairly constant
march during the day along 3 street
and Louisiana avenue. where the prod
uce houses are located. and BY even
ing the supply Of the largest pump
kins had been exhausted. The biggest
rush will come tomorrow, and dealers
have notified farmers 10 ship in the
largest pumpkins they have, as un-
doubtedly they will bring fancy prices.
If anything the size Of the average
pumpkin this year has been below nor
NAL Consequently, the lack-o' lantern
market hasn't been up to the average.
But now and then it is possible to ind
a really large pumpkin, and this &C
counts for the systematic search that
children are making among the produce
houses,
1T looks as If there are going 10 be
more fack-O' LANTERNS this Halloween
than ever before, said a dealer today
cate this The pumpkins are not up
70 the average in size. but there are
any number OF medium sized ones. ana
the yare meeting with a ready sale
Usually wholesale houses sell pump
klns 20 retail houses by the barrel They
always adopt the retail method, how
ever, for the Halloween trade. IN order
10 make IL easier for children 10 get
iust the material they want for their
manufacturing OF jack-o lanterns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Daily Fashion Talk.

Charming to a degree is the simple
little lingerie frock shown in the Illus
tTation.
Worked out in cream net with tim
nings of heavy lace or landings or
some of the smart passementeries wnich
are to be found at any OF the Well
appointed shops. the gown viii serve
adnira bly, for a restaurant costume OF
an afternoon at the informal tea or
house froek. The blouse may be oe-
velopad with or without the yoke wnl'e
the harness is also optional Ihe
skirt is especially attractive, the yoke
and the upper portion, as Wen as I Ials
Jaer fiOunce, being cut IN nve cores
T,I,{E is a Mccall pattern, No. 1913. and
NAV be had at the Palais Royal
may D0 FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
CARE OF TABLES
HAS ITS REWARD

Try having welI-polished table COW
cred with clean doilies at breakfast and
lunch. and have meat but once a day,
when you have the large clean table
cover on and perfect, but not elabor-
ate meal. It viii possibly repay you to
wash, iron and embroider that old lin
en- or duck skirt into round mats, one
for each plate one for each large dish
and for every cup or tumbler. Linseed
oil and wax viii polish your table and
two pretty candles, with sticks and
shades viii give a dainty touch to the
dinner table. The old silver caster YOU
have In the attic, cleaned with a mix
rure OF whiting and ammonia, and filed
with thumb pots, green with ferns. will
make an attractive and Impressive or
nament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
EAvoRs FOR PARTY.

The larger nuts can be scooped out in
TO tiny baskets for favor at a child
party. Make tree OF a pieces or wood
about the size OF a lead pencil, nall 20
a round OF a diamOnd-shaped base. on
top OF standard tack two cross strips
each about three inches long and an
eighth Of an inch wide. These form four
protecting arms. The standard is then
zilded and the horsechestnut baskets
hung, one on each arm. They are flied
with candy drops in gay COlOrs- Line
the inside OF baskets vita oft or par
tfin paper as some persons are poison
&c by horsechestnuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

Among the letters this morning accom-
panying the solutions to the Hidden Au-
thors. was one from man, who said
that he had frequently glanced at the
contests held on the Woman's Page, but
that he never attempted 10 work any Of
them out. as he was not much Of q
guesser anyway.
Being quite a bookworm, the one this
week rather appealed 20 him and he
started IN on IL and he admitted in his
letter you have certainly got me guess
ing some"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Book Puzzle Enlists
Men in the Contest

Number three. he said. brought 20 his
mind several names
II is strange. but as remember ne Is
the only puzzler that seemed 10 nave
any trouble with that particular one
The Judges have not had as many Ils.s
TO look over as they VIII nave TINS
afternoon for along time and i certain
ly hope that the next contest VIII prove
Of Interest to even more readers.
Here IS wishing you luck. Tor at s
O'Clock the decision is made
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
NOVELTIES
IN WOMAN'S GLOVES

Long length kid gloves IN ali colors
VIII be worn. and they are a sixteen
button length. very plain and not Orna-
Ynented. The gloves for general wear
ba7-e wider markings on the hands, and
here We see some very pretty clasps,
though most gloves are quite plain
In the heavier gloves, such as the
tbere arc countless novelties, some with
etltcheG bands, others with faggOt
stitching. and some very neat arrange
Taents Cape gloves are new, and IN
desirs BE lengths for general and oest
wear ChamOis gloves are also worn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Chocolate Sauce.

Mrs. R.-Boil one cupful water and
one-half cupful sugar three minutes
Mix three teaspoonfuls grated chocolate
and one teaspOonful cornstarch with
two-thirds cupful OF milk. Stir in with
sugar and water. Boil until IL thickens
a little.
If a sprig of parsley dipped in vine
gar Is eaten after an onion no unpleas-
ant odor from the breath can be de-
Iecfed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Pure Food Suggestions
For the Halloween Party

Colonial" Cider. pure. sweet and whole
some. Gallon ug..-.--..--..........-sSc
Choice California Oranges.
dozen ....s...s..s =ss-...-..--.s..s.E 0c 70 Sc
Select Red Eating Apples,
basket. lie to sc
Extra Fancy Malaga Grapes. lb....-.z5c
Extra Fancy California Tokay Grapes.
Choice Grape Fruit, each......7c and lac
Choice Pineapples. each
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries,
quart ....------.-. -4OC ana lke
Fancy Messina Lemons. dozen.
colonial Sparkling Ginger Ale ana
Sarsaparilla, bottle, I0c; dozen. .Sl.oe
Colonial Grape Juice. pure and unfes-
colonial BIince Meat, pound, 15e.
Ean a9S Cluster Table Raisias. i6.....2sc
Choice Seeded Raislns, IN ID. pckgs- -4lc
Homemade Beaten Biscuits. dozen. loc
Whole Protoben Figs, ID. Hc; SID
box ....--------..--.- -ss-. .'.s tS-
Choice California Prunes. tb.-..---...-.lec
Best Pressed Figs. p.'''--.'.sss'..'''-.1a
Finest Fard Dates. d.. s-..-.-.....lQc
English Walnuts, fine quality. ID. -z0c
Soft Shell Almonds. pure and fresh,
Choice Brazil Nuts, Pecans. and FIJI
choice Mixed Nuts, 10, 1se: lbs. .SIOo
Fancy Imported Sardines, packed In
pure olive oil, which insures fins
flavor and extra high quality.
can ...,............-..----s .l0c 70 S3c
Duffv's Apple Juice. non-aicoholic,
hottie -.-...-..--. ETld
Colonial" Olives, plain and stuRed,
hottie. -..........s..s..-..lo c TO {oc
C. & p Pickles and elbows. bot
tie ......................,... and Sc
Large assortment of Heinz's Pickles
and Chows bottle. .-..-.-.-.-- Zoe to 4oc
Pin Money Pickles. gnerkins and
mixed. 1aF..----........-..--s.-z &c and Sc
Colonial" Pure Fruit Jams, assorted
uaNOrS, JdT.s.-......---.s-- --+---s-sss- &c
Pure Homemade Jellies. assorted nav
Ors, 1ar.-..-.....t.--.-.ss..- .s--1oc 10 Zoc
Walter Bakers Cocoa, can.............2oc
Walter Bakers Chocolate, cake......iSc
We also carry a large assortment OF
Hln,tley and Paimer's Fine Imported
English BiscuitS-Havenner's and Ma
tional Biscuit Companyis Cakes and
Crackers.
Fifth noor-Tenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Removing Stains.

T.. r. Y.-For stains in white linen or
cotton materials the methods are mani
fold. each particular kind of stain hav-
ing its own especial remedy. There is
one application, however. that is sup
posed to do for most stains, that is, to
wet the spot with lukewaTm water, APP
ply lemon juice and salt and bleach in
the sun