davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

EST-ATTERBURY-Jame M. Best, aged
80, and Sarah H. Atterbury. aged 20; ma
tives Of Missouri and Pennsylvania; both
residents of Los Angeles.
CRIPE-VALENzUELA- w. Cripe, aged
so, and Lally Valenzuela, aged 81; natives
of Indiana and California; both residents of
Ocean Park.
MURRAY-CUNNINGH c. Murray
aged 81, and Rose v. Cunningham, aged I'll
natives of California; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
N-MAPES-Freeman B. Washburn.
aged IS, and Maud s. Mapes, aged 70; ma
tives Of Michigan and Illinois; residents OF
Duarte and Monrovia-
HULL COLE-Leand NJ. Hull, aged "a, and
Pearl NJ. Cole, aged 10: natives of California
residents of Los Angeles and Whittier
HoLBORoW- -HUGO-Frank P. Holborcw,
aged 81, and Mary A. Hugo, aged 20;
natives OF California and Connecticut; both
residents of Los Angeles.
ON-WELCH-charles M johnson,
aged &c. and Harriet L. Welch, aged 21;
natives Of Pennsylvania and Colorado; resi-
dents of Ell Paso and whittier.
CLARK MATTHEWS-R " Clark, aged
e. and Emma A. Matthews, aged 20; natives
of Illinois and Wisconsin; residents of VIII
mington and Los Angeles.
KENNEDY Y-FoWLER-James J. Kennedy,
aged 2s, and Mabel V. Fowler aged %;
natives of Arizona and New York; both
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES


CATIcK- K-AfURPHY-Joseph w catiek, aged
49, and Nora n Murphy, aged 81; natives
OF California and New Hampshire; residents
of San Bernardino and Los Angeles.
NHITE-LIEBMAN-Wi c. White, aged
27, and Lillian q. Liebman. aged %; natives
of California and Kansas; residents OF
Hueneme and Los Angeles.
scHWAB-JUPITER-Jo schwab, aged n,
and Bessie Jupiter, aged %; natives oi
Russia and Roumania; residents OF Los An
geles and Chicago.
DIAL-LYBLI5-Everett r. Dial, aged IL ana
Alice NJ. Lyell. aged 20; natives OF Iowa ana
Nebraska; residents of Pomona and Chino.
WILKINSON-ROSS Ross Wilkinson ageo
2, and Stella Lee Ross, aged IT; natives Oh
West Virginia and Tennessee; residents Oh
Huntington Park and Alhambra.
EII-RAYMOND-John A. Mitchell,
aged %, and Myra r. Raymond, aged zS'
natives of Canada and New York; both
residents of Los Angeles.
MILLER R-MACKECKNIE-Mau W. Miller
aged 40, and Kate A. Mackecknie, aged ~;
natives of Pennsylvania and Canada; both
residents Of Los Angeles
rAGE-MASON-Aaron p. Page, aged 20, ana
Ruby e. Mason, aged 2s; natives Of illinois,
both residents of Los Angeles.
STEWART T-McCLELLAN-Ray A. Stewart
aged 2s, and lima Mcclellan, aged "a; natives
of California and Arizona; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
RRY-BRowN-william ]. Barry aged 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

and Anna S. Brown. aged 20; natives Of
Illinois and Iowa; residents Of Los Angeles
and Pasadena.
WOODRUFF -BAIRD-Chester NJ Woodruff
aged 2s and Grace e. Baird, aged "a; ma
tives Of Indiana and Ohio; residents Of
Toledo and Los Angeles.
WARD-GARBER-Ray C. Ward, aged 25. and
Esther CARRIER, aged "a; natives of Indiana;
both residents of Los Angeles.
TES-HEADRICK-James H. Yates, aged
23 and Lillian NJ. Headrick, aged 20; natives
Of West Virginia and Missouri; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
%, and Edna NJ. Bullock, aged 10; natives
Of West Virginia and Colorado; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
ACRE-CULVER--James d. Hardacre,
aged 30, and Elizabeth Culver, aged 30;
natives Of Kentucky and Iowa; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
Observation-Disclosures P. Terusa, aged
q, and Julia Billitu, aged 49,; natives of
California and Texas; both residents of Los
Angeles.
BoEKMAN-fLOANE-H F. Boekman,
aged 20, and Tena NJ. Sloane, aged 25; ma
tives Of California and Canada; residents Of
Pasadena and Canada
CH-MOULTON-Winie II. Keech, aged
a. and Zola c. Moulton, aged 10; natives Of
Pennsylvania; both residents of Los Angeles.
JACOBSON-HEASTON F. Jacob
son, aged 2s and Tena NJ. Sloane, aged 25;
natives Of Denmark and Indiana; residents
of Mesa and Globe, Ariz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FIRM GETS PATENTS FOR
CALIFORNIA INVENTORS

The Pioneer Patent agency, Hazard g.
strause Of Los Angeles, reports the following
list Of patents granted to inventors Of South
ern California for the week ending May 81:
Arthur Bancroft, Los Angeles, combination
shoe blacklng stand and boojack; Frank s.
, Barkelow, Los Angeles. casing elevator; Will
liam v. Evans and H. c. Gordon, San Diego.
oil can, David M Hartford. C. M. Taylor and
L. s. Stone, Los Angeles, electric gas lighting
apparatus; Carl d. johnson, assignor to
United States Electrical Manufacturing COM
pany, Los Angeles, brush holder for dynamo
electric machines; sylvanus H. Kellogg, Los
Angeles, poison bottle; David c. McCan, Los
Angeles fuel briquet; Samuel f. Myers, Los
Angeles, metal door; Spencer G. Neal, Los
Angeles, to California Valve and Air-Brake
company, Palms, Cal, combined operating and
controlling means for hydraulic elevators;
William A. Snyder. Los Angeles, furniture;
Frank L. washburn and G. e. Lawrence, Los
Angeles electrical connector.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

iron works, expressed himself as be-
lieving that not over 800 men have
abandoned their work as result OF the
strike. He said that the employers in
tend to see no interruption of work in
their shops, and that the places of the
strikers have all been filed. He stated
also that the men are returning in
large numbers each day.
Many letters have been received by
Los Angeles employers, it is asserted,
from men in Denver, st. Louis and
other places, who have heard of the
local trouble and wish positions. Some
of these letters have been given consid-
GRAFTON, and number of applications
have been accepted. No one will be
employed without investigation, how
ever.
At the Union Labor temple it was
claimed last night that 1900 men have
walked out, including several new con-
Verts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SETTLE DOWN FOR LONG
FIGHT IN METAL STRIKE
Employers Meet, Secure New
Members and Talk Plans
for Struggle

No sign of peace is to be seen in the
struggle between the striking Los An
geles metal workers and their en-
ployers.
The Founders and Employers as
socation and the Merchants and Man
ufacturers association met In the oillce
of the latter in the Wilcox building
last night and welcomed about hfteen
owners of small machine shops into
membership. Further plans for thwart-
ing the strikers were discussed.
At the same time, in Union Labor
temple the machinists, iron wokers
and pattern makers were initiating new
members and working up enthusiasm
to carry them through a long, hard
contest.
Fred l.. Baker, president of the Baker
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BAIL NOT FURNISHED

Charged with burglary, Frank johnson. alias
Manuel sepulveda, was held to answer to the
superior court yesterday. His preliminary
hearing was held before Police Judge Fred
erickson who fixed his bail at $1,000. He was
remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

zohe1 the $500 home:
$3.50 Know Tour
about; double trips to
the Orient, Honolulu.
Alaska and Mexico;
$3.50 Linden1Gn grand
piano; 5000 dining
room set; $500 bank
cCOunt and $3.50
Graphophone will be
given 0ZV1y.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
HURT BY WAGON

While stealing a ride on an express wagon
Yesterday afternoon In Olive street. near Fifth,
10 O-year-old Slgmund Hermon who lives with
his parents at 515 Wall street, missed his foot
ing and fell beneath the rear wheels Of the
wagon He suffered a severe laceration on the
back Of the head and several bruises about
the body. He was taken to the receiving hos
pital and later to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

Peat will be the only fuel used in a great
German electric power generating station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

from $50 to 400 extra
vOteS per dollar i'm club
amounts, lie. amounts
covering ten new sub
ScriptiOnS or five class
Dfed advertising COn-
pom books.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
planA advertises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

On, shooU-the-chutes. please, cried
Davy- ''C'ause If We bump the bumps
first we may not live 10 tell the tale"
The TicklemouSe solemnly pulled out
four gray whiskers ana handed them to
the man at the window like 30 many
tickets. The man looked a bit surprised.
but said nothing till Squinks tried TO
follow.
Here" he cried. you gave me only
Hand him whisker. Squinks. 80
Whispered Willy. And the squirrel
handed him 4 whole handful The five
friends stepped on the moving sidewalk
anu were soon at the top OF the slide
Look sharp, now" said the Mouse
when trey mad taken their places in the
BOAT ieo1y, Tor PHYS sake leave that
bcehlNe TIL we're done shooting-it
makes me nervous" Teddy pretended
10 leave il under his seat. And no soon
er were they halfway down than Willy
slyly hckled the toy beehive to life and
gave IL a poke
"Ow-'ycw" yelled Teddy. rising IN
on the seat ard diving headlong out ~
the boat. Willy wisely pitched the hum
ming hive after him. or all the rest
W uld have been stunc. too
Nnen the fun was over and they got
DdCk 10 TIC nursery. very wet and
weary Teddy was there waiting for
them. That was a long walk, cousin, %
he grumbied, with "A sour look at the
z inning Willy. ''Itn be a cold night
f1r the Wishingmice. after this. when
Teddy shoots the chutes again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Things Planted By An Amateur Gardener
Proves Bewdering to Times Puzzlers

: o The Queen OF spain's work-basEet
| Victoria ReGia.
! 8 4 Grsnolithic Pavement-Shsun-
rock.
( /. Sorrows Shaft-Bleedins Heart.
o Girls Who Watch the Dancing IN
Ill the Ball Is Over-W aTfiowers-
s. Girls Who Mix at Sun-up in Pals
( OF Silver-FoJU 'O'clocks
I. ProdiEaI Son-Wild Sweet VIII
1 liam.
8. Margaret Eating waInuts-Nutmes.
g. The Stamp Time Borrows from a
SaUcy Bir6-Crowfoot.
10 a HoneymOon-LOve-in IdIeness.
Il Me-Isoetes.
l.. SESau-Lily.
l3- Good Name for a Bad Dentist
Juniper.
. a. The sA5 Of September-FalI Rose.
% A Plant for a Rainy Day-Pitcher
Plant
IS The Sigh OF a Maiden Locked In
Forget-ne-not.
T. The Piece Of Money Peter Took
srom The Fish's AIouth-Coin
IS The 18th Book or the Old Tesla
rDent-Jerusalem SAGE
@ The Oft Told Tales OF an Old Jock
--HorseChestnut.
20 Observation-Disclosures
e. An Incentive TO a Boys Franks
sds Love.
- 4 Puppy-DogTo
~; A Scarlet Wrap-Lady' s-ulantle
4. A Domestic Animal Walking on
-c-Cowslip.
Now, what do you think OF the things
rrs. Goldsborough believes to have
ume up in this queer little puzzle
arden? FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

lead hdrdens 1t viii form shapes where
h,- the fortune teller can unfold tale
Of the future.
The Russian custom is to use lard for
this purpose instead of lead. The hot
lard dropped into cold water assumes
all sorts OF fantastic shapes.
There must be games for the Hal
lOwe'ea party besides the telling of fol-
tunes, however. Of which noue affords
moro fun than ''SpcarinE at Fate.
For this game a large pumpkin Il
CHOSEN. into which the alphabet IS
burned with a hot poker. Hang the
pumpkin thus prepared IN Gu open door
way. Each guest must D provided with
i meat skewer. lie pumpkin is set -
whirling as last as possible and the
gU6sts take turns trying To spear one
OF the letters. II they succeed, the let
ter speared Is supposed TO b. the initial
Of his or her wife or husband, as the
sex Of the speaTer may be.
The obstacle race also affords a great
deal of amusement al a HalloWe' en-
party. Three or four members of the
party are chosen and sent from the
room. In their absence such articles as
books, cuShions, newspapers, and foot
81 ools are strewn about the floor. When
this has been done one Of the victims
articles and their location. He Is then
blindfolded. during which process some
one quietly removes the articles.
To the meTTiment of the spectators
the blindfOld guest starts toward his
stipulated destination making every ef-
fort 10 step over the articles which he
has seen upon the floor, but which are
no longer there.
The others waiting outside arc in
turn admitted and put through this
highly amusing initiation, much to their
own confusion and the delight OF the
other guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

r. HE Things Planted by an Ana
teur Gardener are creating olitc
stir.
And What came Up seems 10
this weeks puzzlers still more bewiIde.-
ing.
Why, what's the natter
Il isn't a hard puzzle al all. for th-
name Of everything planted is very suE-
gestive Of the harvest reaPed-
Miss Carroll, this puzzle Is hard.
insisted one contestant over the phone
this morning IN tell YOU why she
went on. 1T is because there could be
many different answers 10 a good many
of the puzzle numbers. Take No. ., for
instance. Why, ] can think OF a half
dozen answers 10 No. .
At this juncture I suggested that she
distribute all these answers aroauJ
among those who can't think OF sin
gle one for No. ,, for their name is
legion
And I want TO say right here tnar
there would be no fun in a puzzle thay
was so easy that everyone could guess
it instantly, and the only chance in
winning . prize would be in the race Of
answers TO nay office
Il can get them all except that measiy
little me- g" wrote one contestant, con-
fidentIy. Unless that is 'fcrget-me-uot
I don't know what II car be
However this may be she was mis-
IA ken about having gotten them All
but number eleven" Just nine num-
bers of the tWenty-four We're correct
in the answers sent by this overcont-
dent puzzler-
50 You see quite well that you are
hardly pxpeCted 10 get them all cor
rect.
And this is very encouraging Tor the
dear Out-of- town folk. who have com =
planned that the city puZzlerS hau the
advantage of them
/ believe everybody stands a. pretty
even show OF winning one Of the three
prizes OF IS. SO and 81, respectively,
this week. but please remember that
shp contest closes al , o'clock FRIDAY
afternoon and do not send IN your
solution on Saturday morning.
I have had many requests that /
publish some of the ideas Of puzZieTS
Of What Came Up" from the Amateur
Gardeners strange planting.
Here. then. is the very flrst solu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

II II tidlloWe en- 50 near every
NM body is casting about for
v suggestions for their own
participation in the FUN Of this
mysterious fete evening. and many have
been the requests which have come to
mo for ways and means Of Halloween
entertainment.
It is wise TO plan Tor this mystic sea
son in plenty OF time because Halloween
parties require more preparation before
hand that the ordinary everyday enter
tainment
Fortune telling is indisDensa BILE upon
This occasion, for Halloween is a night
OF witchcraft in the working Of love
charms.
Place IN row three sauCers. one con-
tanning milk. the second containing wa
ter, and the third. empty. Blindfold tie
guests and let each one dip her finger in
one Of the saucers. The girl who dips
her finger into the saucer containing
milk will r,arry riches: the one choos-
ing the saucer Of water will be poor and
the one who dips into the empty saucer
viii be an old maid. or bachelor as the
case may be-
For q childTen'S party this fortune
telling game should be varied slightly.
Cut out letters from newspapers and
scatter them in q bowl Of water. Let
the bhndfolded children draw until the
letters are all gone. What they have
drawn viii form words or syllableS
which the teller OF the fortune can con-
strue as her imagination dictates
Another attractive fOrtune-tellinE
method for Halloween is the dropping
of melted LEAD into cold water As the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

"EAVOR for writer's and printers is
il the signs, and there IS a good
omen further over all efforts to express
anything, to announce matters, 20 gam
publicity or TO reach large circles OF
people by writing or printing
SalespeOple, canvassers, agents, dem
onstrators and all others who desire TO
introduce new things or reach new
customers are usually very lucky under
signs ike this, according TO astrological
rules, if they push the affairs Of the
Gay with determination.
This day the tickle and variable, the
coCuettish and deceitful are under evil
omens, threatening malignant results to
follow even what they may consider
comparatively innocent indulgences OF
their caprice.
IT IS a time when great caution and
disunctness Of understanding are ad-
viSable in dealing with any persons
known to be tricky or changeabIe.
Teachers. lecturers. orators. ministers,
and authors are under bright augury.
Anything connected with schools.
courses OF study o. choice OF pro-
fessions is likely 10 be. favOrably al
fected-
Quick-witted people should benefit, but
they may be tempted to say smart
things that aill pain others.
New enterprises. new Business places,
removals, alterations ana enlargements
are under the favor Of Jupiter in this
period.
There Is a happy sign over recreation
en- tho open air, and over anything con-
Eected with the land. Farmers ard all
others concerned in outdoor occupations
that bring them near the soil should
benefit
Building, surveying. and dealings in
land or houses are under good signs.
The days decrease exceeds four hours
this day. There Is q sign OF far re-
Ce0iug seas
Persons with this birth-date are Un-
der signs that should make fortunate
tv.elve-mouth for them. They will
proHt by sincerity and loyalty.
Children are born today under signs
that promise artistic talent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
TIME FOR PLANTING
BULBS is AT HAND
Early Spring Flowers Should Be
Set Out Late This
Month.
By F. H. KRAMER.

Now is the time for the planting or
the bulbs YOU expect to blossom in the
early spring. The hyacinth. tulip. Gro
Gus, and jonquil are planted in the
ground in October or early November
These bulbs should always be planted
five inches deep. and the closer together
the better the effect. as a thin tulip bed
looks badly. and is not worth the trouble
OF planting
I call a foot apart thin. Six inches
apart viii make a gorgeous bed, any
soil will flower a bulb one year, for the
flower bud is already formed. II merely
opens But to grow them so that they
Will flower again the following years, d
good, deep. rich soil should be given
them The bulbs may either be lifted or
left in the ped as desired. II lifted the
tops should be about ripe before the
bulbs are disturbed. If lifted as soon as
the flower is faded you have arrested the
formation of the bulb that was storing
up its strength for the following season.
In planting a bed OF bulbs TO any set
pattern or design, look out for time OF
Towering Of the several sorts. CrOcuses
are always best alone. and should not
be used with tulips and hyacinths. jon
quils Golden Spur, are about as early
as hyacinths. which are several DAYS
earlier than tulips. and should not be
IN the same group Crocuses bloom
soon after the snow is gone.
In the mixed border beds for In
stance. YOU can SOW some summer an
nuals over them. such as the California
poppy. without much harm.
There are always some inquiries as 70
when tulip beds should be covered.
These and hyacinths are perfectly hardy
and no covering is necessary until
Christmas. when two Or three inches OF
stable manure OF litter should be put
on the beds. II helps not so much to
keep frost out as to prevent the surface
from continuously alternating between
a freeze and q thaw. which often occurs
In the month OF March. Tulips and
hyacinths bloom early in May
As our bedding plants do not 60 out
until nearly or quite June there is nearly
time 70 give the bulbs a chance 10 ma
ture. Two weeks later, however, would
p much better if the welfare Of the
nulbs was the main consideration.
When first lifted expose the bulbs and
tops TO the air until they are ripe and
the tops wlther away. When the tops
can he pulled off the bulbs should be
cleaned and stored away in a dry, cool
place until fall I noticed this spring
that about as good flowers were produced
by tulips the second year as by those
freshly imported. The bulbs viii do very
well il left in the ground. which il is
sometimes convenient to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Things Planted by an ANA
tear Gardener
WHAT CAME UPs

The Bzo~n Eye of an En-
chantress.
The Queen of SpaInis Work
Basket.
"a GranoIfthIe Pavement.
4-SOrrow's shaft.
b-GITIs Who Watch the Dancing
TIL the Ball Is over.
Chris Who MIX at Sun-up In
Pals Like silver.
a PrOdiEaI SON.
S-MarSaret Eating WaInuts.
9-The stamp Time BOrrows From
Saucy Bird.
IO-A HoneymoOn.
line.
I2-Sussn.
ia Good Name for Bad
Dentist.
1.-the Trenty-third of Sep
TENDER.
ia Plant for . Rainy Day.
I6-Tbe Sigh of a Maiden Locked
In.
1.-The Piece of Money Peter Took
From the FisA's Mouth
Is-The Eighteenth Book of tie
Old Testament
Ie-The Oft Told Tales OF an ola
locker.
2O-TTiliEFt.
2I-An Incentive 60 n Boys Franks.
"a Puppy.
"a Scarlet Wrap
IA Domesfic Animal walking on
Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

vogue yelled shown attractively the
illustrated, closing side-froat,
closing the side-on the waist tucked
the shoulder and with yoke the skirt in FIVE
tx-pait the side
slightly gathered afternoon informal evening
the could blue white dotted
colo taupe Persian with OF
blue chiffon che foUlaTd Of chiffon the
The the skirt perforated the
fashionable facing, which should be psr satin
harronizing the yoke, Of the net
sces would pretty, ierre princess, chsnuly,
the aces being favor BY the smartest women,
which The
IS only &C. Is Ladies
Pattern go be obtained Kann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

I'VE haven't taken him
along Cor a long time
"Uring him a!onr. OF course. We're
loing to the city tonight, for a frolic at
the amusement park. Wish him alive,
Willy. please
No sooner had Willy brought the jolly
little Teddy Bear to life than he made a
dive for the pile OF toys in the corner,
paving and snufiuing around among
the playthings as il he had been wait
ing weeks for Just that chance
What's the excitement, Teddy2"
asked the Mouse.
Hungry for honey grunted Teddy
without stopping a minute. Something
good over in this corner or my nose is
"A bad guesSer."
"Oh. it's the beehive from my Farm
or's Village" said Dorfy. And iust then
Teddy spun around like a happy little
ton with the toy BEEHIVE tucked ID under
his forepav Ready for anything.
now no said With a grin. SO long :
I have my honey with me I'm happy.
Don't be TOO sure. Teddy. warned
the Mouse. as they took Their seats on
SQuink's bread. velvety back and started
on on their long. gliding fight TO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
BROCADES IN FAVOR.

Brocaded effects are advancing in
favor not only Tor rich or massive cos
TUNES and coats. but for dressy gowns
for home or evening wear. Some. Of
these bIOcades are almost sumptuOUs
in their cOloCin2s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
The Word Loco.

Indmrer-LOcO is a poisonous weed
growing in the Philippines, which, when
tasted, causes one TO become wild and
confused Since some Of our iumhled
puzzles have been most confusing, and
contestants for prizes have declared
themselves driven wild in an effort
tC TeaTralge the letters, the term 10
coed applied 20 them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
USEFUL RECIPES
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

The green discoloration on marble
generally results from a growth Of
minute jungoi6s. II occurs more on
the shady than on the sunny side OF
the street. If marble be vanished with
soluble glass, or thoroughly oiled. il
will remain clean a long time. When the
green deposits have been accumulated
they can be removed by applying
paste consisting of quicklime and wash
ins-soda. Weak acids are used but
they attack the marble az well as the
vegetable GrowthS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Oatmeal Cookies.

Housekeeper-Into cup o. sugar stir
two well-beaten eggs, work in One-half
cup Of butter, made warm but not
melted. and, gradually. add a cup Of
-four mixed with two cups OF oatmeal
Add three-foUrths Of a teaspOOnful Of
baking soda dissolved in enough warm
water 10 make the mixture so soft that