davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
PROPOSALS.

L. ENGINEER OFFICE. 800 nth ST
NV. Wash, d. C.. Aug. 4. 1910. Sealed pro
posals for furnishing and placing riprap cob
blestones on the seawal Anacostia river. u. c..
and Tor constructing and repairing Jettes IN
OccoQuan, Nom:ni and urbana creeks and Mil
ford Haven. Va. will be received here until
II IN. Sept. 3, 1910. and then publicly opened
Information application. w. c. LANGFITT
1t. Col. Engrs. au4.56.S.se1.2
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trirt Of Columbia August l. 1910 Scaled pro
posals will be received at this ONCE until
moving buildings on site for l2.room schol.
~. corner sth and streets NV. numbers
1923 to 1Si9 inclusive. Specifications and form
OF proposal may be obtained from the Chief
trict Building cUNo II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commits
sioners. d. c. au2-oteSu
OFFICE OR THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trct of Columbia. Washington. July ~. 1912
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at THIS
ONCE until pm. Wednesday. August io. iSlo.
for plumbing work In the Hilton ana Anthony
Bowen Schools. Proposals. specincatlons ano
necessary information may be obtained OF the
chief clerk. engineer department room ~ Dis
trict building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN a.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commits
sioners aul-6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington D. e, July
30: 1910. Sealed proposals will be received at
for furnishing labor and material to replace two
boilers In the basement Of the sumner school
No. 10 18th and VI sts.. NV. Blank forms OF pro-
posai and all necessary information may oe
OBTAINED from the chief clerk OF me ehging 1I
4: JOHNSTON. CUNO H. RUDOLPH: VII:
Columbia. au1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

BETWEEN CENSUS OFFICE AND CITY HALL:
iststSry apaTtmsnt rooms bath and kitchen:
E. W. MCINTYRE. side entrance. o24 c NV.
between and IL mornings. phone during
same hours. jy3O6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

FOR RENT-BE SURE TO GET MY COMPLETE
list of apartments before renting: all sizes
best locations. Mailed upon request.
GEO. HENDERSON,
Phone Main 1903. 141S st. NV.
jy30-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
WAY TO PREPARE
TOMATO DISHES
When Sliced They Should Be
Chilled With Ice Before
Serving.

Sliced tomatoes should be chilled ron
ice before they are served. and they
should Be ripe. with the inside EllsteninE
when cut
The least particle OF rot viii be de-
tected on vegetables that quickly absorb
the foreign taste for which reason such
pieces should be thFOEu out
The small red tomatoes -may. be pre-
pared as follows Scoop out the inside
Of each half. mix with grated cucumber
and season with strong condiments It
IS good dish TO serve with baked or
fried fish.
Tomato Jelly which is not only deIic-
ious but decorative as well. IS made by
straininE the juice boiling II and adding
u TO Eelatine-
Tomato butter is rIaSe BIZ removing
the skins and seeds from tomatoes and
boiling the pSllD with enough sugar and
spices to SWeeteu-
Rice that has once been cooked can
ne well seasoned with baTtter. salt and
pepper and baked In tomato shells II il
very delicious this way. Pour tomato
Juice over the rice 20 make a thin nat.
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
FASHION NOTES

New Paris skirts show extremely
large rosettes Of Iooped ribbon on the
front. eevn on those Of the fancy tail
ored type. Vrey frequently draperies
are held in under these -rosettes.
ChanuIly lace IS much used for bows
and drapt.s.' Enormous black hats are
trimmed with q drepe CT this lace
about the crown. finished with a truly
gigantic wired bow in front
A novelty IS embroidered marQui-
settle. showing five-inch bands Of en-
brOidery in eyelet pattern, running
lengthwise OF the cloth. with an equal
space Of plain marqUisette between.
Lavender win be q favOriJe through
the autumn, being used prOfUseIy IN
ribbons as well as howers. Hello and
champagne and burnt tones are popU-
a vogue
elaborate dress trimmings. Embroid-
cred bands and those beaded with
crystal. Jet and steel. have part Of the
design worked out IN wooden and
rubber beads The latter are usually
long. on the order of the bugIe, and
take very beautiful CoIOring
Hydran geas, a miracle OF delicate
tiuting, are in high favor Flowers
are arranged IN an infinite variety Of
ways, some late season hats showing
flowers laid on the brfrn, others with
flowers completely hiding the crown
from view. while still others have
stalks OF blooms placed upright with
a backward slant. The latter is 4
unique arrangement which is most
effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
CHILDREN NEED
PLACE FOR SHOES


There are comparatively few homes
where there IS not more OF less diff
6cuIty in finding the children's shoes
when needed One shoe IS found in one
place, while the other IS nowhere near
scFneSimes lost
Have wardrobe hooks placed low N
the inside OF the wardrobe or closet
door, Just where the children could
reach their shoes Shoes not in use are
tied together BY the laces, or buttoned
together and each child should be
taught 70 put her OF his shoes In a Ger
tain place Shoe bags have been tried,
but i was found this plan usually re-
suited IN the child finding one pair OF
shoes and leaving the bag on the floor
for the mother TO put IN place
Il IS these little things that vVorry
mother, and it IS the inCessant picking
up and putting away or finding articles
winch makes so much extra labor for
hET. Teach the children that there Is
g place for everything, and everything
3n its place"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
MEL ONS ARE USEFUL
AS FOOD OR COSMETICS

sometimes mixed with the dreszina.
and the melon pulp is SHAPED Mgr =
the melon shells
Good For the Face.
When you are spending a dav in the
open and feel your face getting red
and redder, don't let It burn until il
hurts
Just sacrifice the watermelon vou
meant for dessert. and use II for a
cosmetic Cut 1t on IN thin slices. take
out the scratchy seeds and wash your
face with the pulp
But II you cannot bring yourself 70
sacrifice the dessert, Just turn TO the
salad course Cut the fresh cucumbers
into slices and apply the juice 10 your
Complexion
Sherbet Is Tasteful
Frozen melons" are usually melons
which have been thoroughly chilled in
their own rinds- But for dessert OF
great novelty melon pulp is sometimes
CONCEALED in a freezer
For watermelon sherbet cut the ~f1d
OF the melon IN shape or a basket with
a handle Remove the red pulp OF the
melon with a silver spoon, take out
seeds and mash pulp with one cup OF
powdered sugar. Freeze and serve in
the basket decorated with green vines
CantalOupe ice IS delicious Boil to
gether one cup Of water and two cups
Of sugar ten minutes. When cold add
three cups Of mashed pulp OF canta-
lOupe and freeze. Serve n punch glass
es or in rfnds Of melons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

tryin' 70 comfort 'em nov, no way.
gone Lo1ilo out dat dey IS havin' de
TINE OF cers lives bein' pUTfectly mfssr-
able, an dat nobody but an en--sv
would be cruel enough 70 try to seDs-
rate a woman from her grief.
lust Natchul
Born Weepers.D
HIT didn't take dat French actress 70
set de fashion Of bein' melancholy for
women women what has got q hang
cog cast OF countenaace, an dat Is nat
chul born Weepers. has always thought
themselves styly, an looked down on
women what Is fat an cheerful An al
de odder women has agreed vvfd an
Now, dere's Sis Susana- v-hsf 49,
never cracked smile IN her life. an
what you couldn't make laugh e vo1,
knocked her down wid a joke She a.
ways dresses IN mOUTniu', an drinks
gwtne TO funerals; an ef she even draps
IN TO borrow q cupful Of sugar she does
nit in dat mournful a way dat you feels
lax, when you gives hit % her, dat you
is handin' out de Sacrament 10 a dyiu'
puSson-
'sEv'ebody say what a good woman
SIS Susanna IS, an how she's Jest
mother in Israel, an an example 10 10
OF Sis Susanna ever dom anything for
anybody yft, but weepfn' over en-
which comes easy an don't cost no
money nor Wuk-
II bet she done shed a barrel Of
tears over Ter husband an chiilen. bl1r
she don't cook EN- nOthin' 1T 70 eat. nor
an Use done noticed dat when de TO
knocks at her do dey don't git nothfu'
but sad sympathy. which amt stayin'
70 a hongry stomach
An dere's Sis Betty what's q Htrfee
rat snort woman. wid a laugh dat you
can hear 70 blocks OF, an a face dat
looks lax de sun has list liz on hit. IF
oeTe ever Waz a woman dat done her
duty by her family, an her ueICh-
bOrs. nit Is SIS Betty. an VT folks looks
at her sort Of scanchTise. an when her
name 4s-lIl.s- Was Up tor De President OF de
Daughters OF Zion, I was de only one
dat unanimously voted for her
What's de matter wid Sis. Betty
says 7
aginst her Spouse de Sisteren, but
we'se got our suspicion dat she amt no
better dan she ought 70 be
Her "Cri.7e"
Was La ching.
e. De Lawd sakes,' 'scIaims 7, what
has she done?'
She's always a-laughin',' spoons de
Sisteren, and she don't pear to vvorry
none Why. jest look how cheerful she
is and dey drawed dare skirts away
from her. lax she done some scandal
"Yessuns dat's de way hit goes Hits
Just as much as a wOnan's character IS
wuth for he TO Derk up any. ar look
4 ak she was enjoyin' things, an maybe
OATS why you hardly ever hears 4 re-
spectacle woman give mo dan a szlic}C-
er at thing. no matter how funny hit
is She knows dat folks IS gwine 70
measure her virtue by de biIiousness o.
her views
But 7 don't hold Hfd dem melancholy
ladies' Use had my laugh an Use
gwine 20 have hit, FOR Use found dis
a pretty good ole wOrIe-especiaHy in
the watermilIiOu time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31


a the time Of the new Moon this
month, from thu fourth 10 the
sixth day, Mars IS enteri % Virgo, at the
same time that he Is j.. elliptic con-
junction with the Moor and with lIer-
cury and both planes are in parallel
declinatiOD with stars that are held TO
portend evil European -astrolorers de-
clare that the conditions are omfnous
Tor. Europe generally. foreteuing VIC
lence By man and nature.
Excitement on exchanges, accidents.
trouble In colonies. and rebellion in
cities is aUgured-
There is sign that mountains vii!
prove highly dangerous.
Great storms are predicted by astroI-
ogers who study the effect OF conjUnc-
tons on the weather, because Of the
strange cOnJunCti0ns that will rule dur
ing the rest Of this summer
Saturn during the month assumes q
position that has always been held to
act for seismic troubles on the earth
tidal waves and other disturbances OF
the WOEid-CrusI.
On this day 1IercI y, occupying a
benefC position Is nc / to augur well
lOr dealings between len, communion
ions reports, the Spres d Of news and
information, and anything connect ed
with the liberal arts, or with the ap-
plicatiOn Of science in any field OF IN
uustTy or commerce.
Employees are under good OnenS for
there should be opportunity in many
ways.
Those engaging men or women for
any work DO so today under the best
Of auspices
Advertising. selling. promoting and
pushing new undertakings are under
signs Of receptive minds"
Artists and workers whose trades re-
Quire skill of hand combined with in
SenUiJy Of mind. should benefit.
This - an excellent tine for starting
young persons in trades or professions,
o. Icr selecting schools and courses Of
Instruction fur children
Teachers, orators, lecturers, ministers,
lawyers and printers are under good
signs, Indicating that they will have
weight ard influence.
In dealing with persons of Changeable
minds today Il viii be we'll to have
clear agreements on all points Involv-
ed matters sh DUld be reduced to writing
Persons with this hiTth-date are under
the rule Of Leo and should profit during
the twelve-month from -tenacity of pur-
pose and truthfulnesS.
Children born today under this sign
are likely 10 be governed favOrably for
high and noble impulses. talents in ar
ustic lines and great power Of control
ling others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
OLD CHAIR MAKES
GOOD BABY WALKER
Directions How to Construct This
Useful Home Necessity Out
OF Discarded Furniture

A baoy-waIker. which may easily be
made at home. VIII save the mother Of
small children many steps and much
WorTy
Take an old reed OF cane bottom
chair. remove the seat and back. and
Jaw OF the legs. so that the frame Of
The seat vii reach just under the
bs-by's arms when he Is standing Then
ont Of cloth make three straps. tack
cue across the center Of the chair seat
from hack TO front. letting II swing so
that babys feet will just touch the
floor when he. is Standing Tack the
other two straps, one on each side
parallel with the center strap Screw
No matter how skiIifully any baby
waller Is finished
? word Of warning IS to be Needed
No matter how skIlfuIly any baby
walker" Is constructed, there is always
the possibility of an. accident, and no
prudent mother Will allow her baby 20
use tfle baby-waIkeT unless some one
IS at hand TO render assistance in case
Of accident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
BOTTLE FRUIT JUICE
FOR USE IN WINTER

Plenty Of fruit juices should be bot
tied or canned now for use all through
the year Many may be saved with but
slight addition Of sugar.
Fruit Juices, root peer, raspberry and
strawberry shrub and fruit vineRars are
simple TO make, and a pleasing vsrfa-
ton TO tie more co nmoa lemonade or
iced tea
In canning small fruits there is al
ways e quantity OF extra syrup P11r
this into bottles OF 3int fruit jars and
use II for favoTing pies, buildings or
mixing with finely choDped ice 80
water for drinking
ElderOerT1es are ,CneaTer. as healthfuI
and more easily secured IN this locality
They make a splendid Jelly, which can
be used wherever the black currant teIIv
IS recommended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

cLeI1sled out on the limb that held the
swing ana gently tiekled the aving
us Is ne ropes began to stretch.
ilen ne tickled the tree itself and
snickered as it raised its Iesf,- -
1lsneT and higher, till its brancbee
I lIlL,I the edges Of the fIeecy ni16f
Si1uQS- l)avy and Teddy were taI-ir,o
turns swinging Dorfy, while the -TG1-is5
mouse was reading a tinv hook ~
poems ne had taken from his nocl-at
suddenly he locked uD-a15t 49,
MS eye Is Where was Dorfv7 ~
erred out with fear when the sv[1i-.-s-
DQard came back ernDt-- ana ~, rttS5l
SaZed aloft with frightened EYES XT-iiIT
nd1 made the swing 50 lofty that sbs
had swung clear up OFT ~. si,,lltt 0i40
Ion Ion look 50 scared II was
VIZ. ~ ny TisoShlns voice from the tree
TOP just thought she'd ike yisj+
with Piliy-wipktum, the cloudrider. 81
sent heT flying Cd into the cIo51dS
he 5 twisting a moonbeam ror,a 49,
Uncle Tick, for her to slide down on
and shell be back in a Hfry. Promise
not to give ne "A caniEg and I'm r-a+
Pilly 10 slide down with hertz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31


heard Days plan GO
for whaling cruise with my poor old
turtIe-bitten tail IN a sling2 Some other
night, you dear little rasca1i''
Its your turn 10 suggest something"
he said to Dorfy. And please make It
something that doesn't mean g long
trip. for I do hate to say no to the
Sleepyland Twins
We've got a nice new swing" said
the little girl, shyly. We could fix
II high enough from the ground so 1t
wouldn't let your turtle-bitten tail
strike. couldn't we?7
why, OF cOurseT' cried the Mouse.
heartily. Come along. everybody.
Willy, you just wish Teddy awake
hen enjoy this. I'm sure" And they
sid down a sflvery moonbearn and
skipped across the yard to the new
swing.
'Dorfy's first" said willy. with sus-
picIous flicker IN his eye.
No let's let M TiCklemOuse have
his first. cause he's hurt. you know"
Very kind Of you, Dorfy, but what
about me- That old swapping turtle
chewed my leg half or Teddy growled
and showed where the turtles wicked
Jaws had taken on the fur
Put DOry insisted your wound
didn't bleed anything but saTdust, and
his bied real blood. l want him 70 have
his first turn, Teddy
Enough Of this" said the Mouse
brightly into the swing with you,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
TO CLEAN CARPETS.

# you have a discarded bed spring
save It for hOusecleaning time Put Il
in the yard and lay your CARPET or
drugget on It right side down Beat II
with a flexible carpet beater. You will
be surprised 10 see how nice and clean
the rug viii be and al without that
hard hauling and pulling on the clothes
lire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLYERS

Weekly prizes Of I'VE. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed On the Woman's Page of.
the sunday eveni-E edition OF. The
Times each week for the three so
buttons adjudged worthy.
The contest. which closes at o
n, on Friday Ok each week. Is open
to al who care to solve the puzzles.
he awards ara based. primarily.
on correctness tin5slIness. and neat
ness Originality In presentation al
60 receives consideration in award.
ing the prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
SILK REMNANTS

This IS the season of the year when
remnants Of silks and ribbons ma he
picked up for a mere song in the stores
Hose snhs VIII be OF the greatest help
when one begins TO make Cr-fsfr-oos
gifts It takes but a small length OF
ribbon fc- fancy bag. a cover to = hoy
OF IalCum powder. a case for darninp
silk "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

EI.ONS contain large quantities
M Of non-acid water-water dis
/" titled by Natures most care
= = fuI processes. melons also
contain fruit sugar. and fruit sugar
baS most valuable influence upon the
5Srestion. wherefore 4 melons agree
v-ftb Won. they will be found deli
cious addition TO the summer table
Many students OF dietsTies and
teachers Of domestic science advocate
the substitution OF melons Tor the
sweet and starcfy desserts
AID 50 when days are warm. say the
-.forr,ers Il would be wise 10 initiate
primitive man and stick 70 a diet OF
rfro melons. For melons were among
A.. erst half dozen foods known to
earIv races-races which were probably
more perfect physically than any OF the
modem peoples who name and number
their foods by the thousand
Melon Salads Made
4 great many men can make fruit
punches and lemonadess few take
nrida In their skill with chatting dish
ana a rarebit. but it Is only the man
with a foreign education who knows
how 20 mix a salad
And so II happens that even the can
taIoupe and the watermelon have been
called upon to make their contribution
tc the salad course at dinner, though
they are perhaps never so acceptable
as a first course at breakfast
The most delicious Of cantalOUpe sal
ads is made by heaping the hollow
halves Of the melons with a mayor
naise made without mustard and beaten
stir with whipped cream
To vary the salad It Is a good plan to
scoop out the pulp OF the melon in large
spOOnfuIs, and mix It with a French
dressing made with wine or lemon
Juice. and whitened with whipped
cream
Powdered nutmeg ard cinnamon, or
chopped ginger OF cant ID fruit is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
Puzzlers to Study Drama
By Frances Carroll

An quite sure pretty Miss Sues
dear qOggte was rescued at least
500 times last week; in other
words. at least 500 persons made
= good, lively effort TO work out Mrs.
EUcl0fngnam.s puzzle, and, after all.
no one succeeded IN producing a selu
tion tallyiRg In ali particulars with
the version fornished by the author
OF tflestale-. 10
At the same time the contributions
were interesting TO q degree, and
logical as we'll The literature OF the
day was ransacked Tor names to 1T
into The story. and with 500 persons
EUsily delvtng IL is little wonder that
& great many unusual literary works
aid workers were brought TO light
After weighing matters carefully, the
awards went as follows:
First-Mrs. W J. Armstrong, Il
Randolph place northwest
SecOnd-FraHkiin c. Parks. go
TWenty-hrst street northwest
ThiFd-Miss Margaret Jane Russell,
Lursy, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
Mirandy on Melancholy
By Dorothy Dix

E odder night" remarked MI
randy. May Jane was a.
readin' to me about dat beau
tifuI actress in Paris, what
has got all de people goin' becaze she
has got such e sad and Wishful look.
De papers say dat she's got dat sOrrow-
ful appearance, dat hit is fifteen to make
you burst out cryin' wild sympathy jest
20 set 20 eyes on her an dat she's
set de new fashion in looks. an a wo-
man what wants to be styIy, nov, has
got TO quit giggiing. an take to actin
lax she was jest about 70 weep.
Hits chic 10 be melancholy now,
says May Jane
80 Chic nothin'i'' 'sclainas I, hits Jest
plain goose. OATS de kind Of a fowl dat
hit is. an ef I catches you a-goin'
around Wild one Of desc 'DRy-o' -Judg-
ment looks on 20 face. 1 lay I'll give you
somethin' to grieve over pet viii, be-
Gaze ef deres one thing dat rIIes me
mo- dan anodder, hits desc heah mourn
ful folks, dat's got ders tears always
on tap. an ready TO turn on AZ mo-
ment's notice.
90 I got TO stand dat in my friends,
goes on, because etiquette don't permit
=
wid fat iron. or rollln' pin. as I would
lax 10 do; but amt gwine 70 stand
none Of dat foolishness in de bosom Of
my OWL family as long as Use got de
use OF my good right arm. an De things
% fight wild holds out
They "SuhIy" Enjoy
Being "Mis'able."
.-Yassun. dats what 1 said 70 May
Jane; an dsy were de words wid De
bark on EN-, for knowed dat ef dere
was one thing dat my sect has got .
talent for, hit is for gwine about look
in lax hit was gwine 20 hits own fu-
neral-an' am determined not TO add
70 de mOurners-
--Yassuu. hits funny how much WON
en- does enjoy bein' miserable. an de
pleasure deg can get out OF trouble
Sometimes thinks dat &c LaWd Is jes'
WasTin' ammunition when he tries TO
make & woman happy. for no matter
what peaTt ChElen, or how much money,
or what good health, she jest passes by
all Of dem good things. an digs under
EN-. an digs under EN-. Outel she rOuts
out somethin' dat she can lie awake at
night an worry over. an den she be-
gins 70 really have a good time
''YassUm, de haPpiest women dat Use
ever run across was dem Wild secret
grief dat justified EN- IN gOin' about R-id
a sad an melancholy look OATS de
reason dat 4 woman what Is married 20
man dat IS always chasin' after ev'ry
petticcat dat crosses his path. 0T dat is
tied I'D Wild a gentleman daS comes
home drunk an beats ner. don't scarce
" ever git q diVorsch- She's got a real
abIe-bOdied grief. an hits such q good
thing dat she can't make up her mind
TO part vrid It
when my friends come 70 me wild
deTe troubles, an set here an WeDt IN
tel deg made puddles on de carpet, I
used to try 10 cheer EN- up, an pint
out TO dem how dey could cure dere sor-
rOws, but I don't vase nc words on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
The Magic Swing
and his SIeepYland Advert res
By Roy Rutherford Bailey " tn Davy ar
-. &c y ~ $50 HallsE.l

Dorfy- Up-p-p you go-don-t kick the
leaves OF the treetops, nOwT' and be
gave her quick strong push that sent
her spinning into the air. sQuealing with
delight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

InasmucH as We have had such a vide
variance OF opinion in the puzzles pre-
sented the past few weeks. / suppose
you viii welcome the safe ana sane
loco. which, II IL is worked out properly.
may be depended upon TO afford salts
faction to the delivers.
The puzzle in some fashion has bccome
separated from the name OF the contrib
Utor' who I hope upon seeing this. viii
promptly speak up and prove prOp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
Avoid Nostrums

{ l. d know nothing whatever ~
the remedy YOU mention r,7r .-----,.-,
y IS a combination Of drugs sold under
= 20 LllteQ name As a mater Of fact
S-eCtIlclly Is the only certain means Tor
destroying a superf7uo,rs e-rr,,-+J -, -
and this. Of course. must he sv-71r5,I &c go
Ss,eciaLls-- think YOU are very wise to
give such nOstTums q wide Ter+b