davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
CONFERENCE CONTINUES TO
KEEP MARKET ACTIVE

The conference visitors kept business
pretty bright on the local produce mar
kcl "Wednesday Tho largest demand was
for fresh fruit and vegetables.
The dealers arc now looking iorwdrd
to Tho time when the Utah products VIII
be coming In. Already there are few
early products on the market. but the
large part of the supply of fresh Vege-
tables is from the coast.
Now potatoes are coming from the
coast moderately freely now, but as yet
there has been no change In the price oil
fhIa nrnlMCl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. April 6.-iiyanorateda . m APP
NIN N,or,inallv unchanged: spot fr,n
Fancy. ET5 iS5e; choice, S@SSs: S@Ss: prime S'~
'4G; c"In'i'J J,nrcly steady: California NJ
,o 20 ans 2I@eAc: Oregons. omsc. o,a
10 Anricois ITcof; Quiet and easy; choice 9,ss@@
nc: extra choice, 1l@l2Ac; iencF' L."
In. casy, choice. 6aM7sc: extra
choice. Gam7le; fancy. 74@7ac ,oass.
PsisirE easv: loose muscatels, Slgogc
choice To fancy seeded. GmSsc; s@eu'esS' "o
S5mI2c; London layers Sl.l'@ l'-o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

NEW YORK, April -SuSar--ksw' ey'
steady; muscayado So test ssss $50 .nsar rym
tra' ea HSah tta, 3,G1c. refined, steady: crushed
- a.. erarulated, 5.25c; powdered "'0'c'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
New York Money.

i0RK. April 6.-Close:
mercantile paper. i3M5 per cent.
H Exchange. easy, with actual
IN bankers bills at Si,Si.25N
'1v stxtyday bills, and al Si.SI7o
md.
',rrial bills. si.S2l@ASi.
'lFtr. 52ac.
an dollars. iic.
0nent bonds. easy; railroad bonds.
4 on call firmcr. 2ld$ per cent:
tls and closing bid. 8 per cent.
"a per cent.
ans. little frmcr: sixty days, 81
lor sixty days, ! per cent: six
'fii per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
CAsW QuOTATIONs.


Cash quotatlons Were as IOIlpWS. FIUUr'
easy; No. rye. 790S0c; feed or mixing
barley, 4565lc: fair 10 choice mailing. 0$
d66c: flax seed. No. ! southwestern,
50 2l3: No. | northwestern. S2.3ll; timo-
thy seed. $3.50; clover S1l.50; mess pork,
per barrel. S2l.o0@2L25: lard. per 100 lbs,
$3.50: short ribs. sides Ooose), $4,000
1877; short clear sides (boXed). SlS.504
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Dairy Produce.
CIIICACI

cHlcAGo = APRIL dsiries, ssutssTMSso'ay ssG 2se
- U.l.pIIRcccipts T.652 cases, steady at
mert: cases included. 10000; firsts. 2lc;
prime frsts &c. ~ ,,1,,1,. tr.,,,a
Cheesc---Wcak; dalsles, i'M III inn';
horns. l3AMlS3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
st. Joseph.
sncciaI to The Tribune,

Spccial 10 The IrIUHTV'
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, April Ii,os S.-GatSle &c ldde
Receipts 1900; steady; natiVSS; soS1 SS99gr 9g
S25 Texas and yS Wes,sgns 90 bulls Gn am and
'o"e 81 nomG pS. yeals Si,000S.50: year
sInsS' snga and calves. s3.5O@5,5Q: stockers and
feeders. sl.00m6.G5. ,
SnsePGReGs,pIIIs yca ppIIncs iVS ss sao wethcrS,
e. 900 500, ewes. S7.@5@7SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and -four
were equal 10 $4,000 bushels Primary
receipts were loo. 700 bushels. compared
with 600 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 35 cars. corn. 239 cars;
naIs. Ii cars: hogs - 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
New York Dairy Produce,

rr.U YORK. April 6.-Butter-firm'
unchanged.
Cbecsc-lrrcgular,
irpcs-Stcady, unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
St Louis Wool.

er I,oIuS. April 6.-Wool-Cn;,
,a.od. -: medium grades combing ana ana
cin,HIng 2im26c: liz III inc iSm 5Sc 5S,,
hnoyv hnc. Ii62Oc; tub washed lD"''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
treasury Statement.

@HGToN, April 6.-Thc cpndI-
'ne treasury al the beginning s
'a today was as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
New York Bonds.

49, ~ - -<SAANos
rcg. 1909 Inter Met 4is... Slk
'pon :. 1908 Inter Nc NJ 4ks 66i
reg :. 1921 Japan is ..... go
lpon 102s Japan 4ts. .. 96l
|[eg .Il4i * c 5 lst 3s... 72l
1pon .1lli Lake Sh deb is. a3I
4 LIST 5s. 10 l. & y un As. -. az
n 5s.. 1929 Mo. * & r l As 9S3
TIC s.i0lE do gen iisN.. IS
! 4s... Sl4 Mo Pacif IS. D.. so
i. ....l07 y Rys OF Nix a -
d Co AZ 92i y Y Cent < 3is 50
i { A.. 9S7 do deb iS.... 93t
r ls. -. lib, NY.NH & II SIS 1874
81, .l133 y & w ] c As. 9sl
. lzt As. 9i do cv 80. .l0i
\ e.. 9s! Nor PacIf is 992
! ..... al do Is .. 123
III 1is. 90iO S l. rfdg As. 93l
n is.. s4L Penn cv 3bs 80. 96i
n Ga IS. .10Ii do con fs....loi
Iz1th IS. 1901 Reading gen As 9S2
4 Nc 5s.l24 StL & ST ( Is. sig
q lls. l0i3 10 gen IS .... sSS
NJ 81. 102 StL S'w g As. Is
At 3is. 13l do gold As, %
4 9 y As 952 Seab A l. IS. $50
ID ST.. 9Sl So Pacif C IS. 9l
|SPg3l S6s do cv is......10is
f FRR c 4 s0s do LIST 7 As. %
q is.... go SO Rys 5s 1869
a e.. 70 do gen Is -. rs
~ g.. II Union Paci IS. 100
|Fe a 9Ig do cV Is ...l0Si
II CIV is 997 do l and = As. 81
\ 6 g.. 952 L : Rubber 6s. 1929
y 5s-.... 9St L S Stcll 5s .lOii
II IS -. 73 Va Car Chem 5s 993
4 len As. S39 Wabash lst 5s. l09
j is..... "a do ] and . IS. III
4 ser A.. % West Md Is. . So
4 ser B.. II West Ilec cv 5s SIS
a cy IS .l40l Wis Cent is..., %
\ <lr As. 9Ik Mo Pac IS ctfs. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
r7r;b,,ne Want Ads,

tribune Want Aus
'Bell Main 5000. independent ooo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Dr. w. HIGGINS

go w. THIRD SOUTH STREET.
Rooms !, and 3. McSoriey Block
THE MICROSCOPIC SPECIALIST
is tho only scientific Specialist In
Salt Lake City using the microscope
to form his diagnosis. He viii tell
each and every one OF you Just what
your disease Is without any lnforma~
tion from you: he will tell you all
about your disease better than you
can tell II yourself.
By the use OF the MICROSCOPE we
can detect Calcut, Cancerous Matter.
Carbonate OF Lime. Aibunen and ali
extrnueous substances mixed with the
Urine or Blood. This is the scientific
principle OF treating Chronic Dis
eases and Private Diseases Just call
and see for yourselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
OFFICE HouHs-oALY 10 a. M. TO p. M.
THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE is HALE ITS CuRE

II All You Who Are In Need Of a Spe-
cialist VIII Call on Me First, You
win Not Have So Many Doctor
Bills to Pay. 81 Years In Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
New York Sugar.

Total sales FOR the day AL
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
Considerable.

Patcrfamlias-Sec here. What
does this mean? The parlor clock
is stopped. Mr.. Nicefcllow was
here last night. as usual, wasn't he:
Danghter-ies, pa, and l told
him what YOU said about the cost OF
coal and gas in the parlor every
night, and we began to wonder how
we could economic for you. and
finally Mr.. Niccfellow decided that
we could at least stop the clock and
save wear and tear on the works,
you know.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
Initiating Emily.

Clubs had taken possession Of the
feminine element in the school.
As the teacher left one afternoon
she saw seated on the lowest step a
group OF small girls, each holding Il
cup and spoon and each feeding Il
vincgarish looking liquid TO one Of
their number, whom the treatment
had already rendered pallid and pas
siyc.
"Why. what on earth are YOU do
ing" the aStonished teacher de-
manded.
Teacher, please, M came the
eager answer. cts our club, and
we're inauseating Emily!''- Har-
per's Weekly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
Slavery.

A certain man, fettered by his in
stincts, married with a certain wo-
man, whose instincts likewise left
her no alternative.
But after awhile they discovered
what the amount Of it was and grew
FESTIVE.
81 am your slave!"' protested the
woman. Il do nothing but cook for
YOU and mend your clothes.''
''No; I'm your slave" retorted
the man. ''for when l have earned
SO much as will buy you hats and
dresses I've no time left for any
thing else"
just here, however, baby came
along. SHush! You're both of YOU
my slaves quoth he.
And in that view the man and the
woman forgot their pickering and
lived happily ever after.-Puck.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
SPEED OF WILD DUCKS.
In Dead Calm They Average Fifty.
eiai,t Miles an Hour.

In Dead Calm They Av.rage Fifty
eiai,t Miles an Hour.
Ny observations We're made with
mallard and w!dgeon just Off the
sea and coming in at the evening
flight, such birds not having got
fully under way. having Travelled
only about two miles or a mile and
q half, according to the state Of the
tide. The times varied from 1912
miles an hour in the teeth of hur-
ricane to 100 miles an hour with
half a gale driving them forward,
their speed with a full gale being
below this.
In dead calm they averaged tif-
ty-eight miles an hour; but, as !
have mentioned, they were not tray-
cling at top speed. Other species Of
duck fly much faster than this, the
speed of merganscr going down
wind being something terrific, and
if l mentioned my rough calcula-
tions made as to its speed with a
stiff breeze behind it no one would
believe me, so | will refrain from
doing so.
One day in March, when fresh
breeze was blowing down the Holy
sound, in Orkney, mergansers were
lost sight of in five seconds after
passing the point upon which was
sitting. They are without doubt the
fastest of our webfootcd birds, al
though other Of the diving ducks,
such as The soldcneye, fly at an
enormous velocity.
The speed at which birds are
travelling is very deceptive. For in
stance. swallows appear to be going
very fast. bat rarely attain Il speed
of thirty miles an hour. whereas
wild geese appear to be travelling
very slowly when seen at distance,
but see them passing over YOU at
dawn about fifty yards overhead
and their wings look like nywheels,
giving the birds the appearance OF
huge bees in the half light, so fast
are their wings neutrality-suspicious.
burgh Scotsman.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
But he was brave.
When love was in the van
What cared he for any man?


He was, indeed. no fair weather
lover, and the storm and stress
made him Very much stancher in
his devotion to the one girl in all
the world for him.
"What boots it, dearest :" he
whispered to her, soft and low, talk
ing her to his manly bosom, breath
ing into her shell-like ear. "What
boots it.
81 do.' Numbered papa, appear
ing upon the scene, rear entrance.
and there was a dull. sickening thud
which indicated that he did
Judge.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
A Little Tragedy Of Love.

She had told him that her father
utterly disapprovcd Of him and had
issued peremptony orders that he
should not come to the house. She
trembled as she told him and there
were tears in her eyes. for she fear
ed that even then papa might be
within hearing, possibly reach, of
her loved one.
But he WAS brave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.
Care Of Embroideries.

4 A young woman who was given half
a dozen antique handembroidered
round collars and undersleeves OF ex-
quisite stitchery found them just the
Gstyle to use with round neck and XII.
mono sleeves.
The draw back was the yellow tint
from years of packing. An old colored
laundress succeeded in whitening them
without acids or weakening fabrics
made delicate with age. This is the
way to do it: The pieces are put into
cold. water which is thick with pure
white soap and a drop Of bluing, This
iss allowed to come to the boil Re.
move the articles at once, rinse
through several lukewarm waters, fl.
saislIysth though bluing water, and. put
on the grass while wet to bleach. Do
not rub or squeeze hard. Sometimes
/ 1t is necessary to repeat the washing
!, and boiling II the pieces are exceeding,
~ yellow. When bleached put the
right side down on the ironing board,
smoothsedges into place, and iron un-
der a linen cloth. Do not use too hot
an iron, as old materials scorch cas-.
lily. If grass is dusty put pieces on, a
clean towel. They bleach better when
flat on the grass, though sometimes
they need an after rinsing: Never per
init old embroidery to be casually
done up. If you cannot do them your.
self, find an expert.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
HOMES FOR CHILDREN.


The West Virginian made mention n
few days ago that there were two lads
aged eleven and thirteen years, in the
Fairmont Humane Shelter, who want.
ed homes and the society would be
pleased to have two good families
adopt these boys. AS result. of the
article several persons have visited
the Shelter to see these homeless lads
and arrangements are being now made
10 place the eleven year old youth in
an excellent home in this county near
this city, while 1t is very likely that
before the expiration OF this week that
the older lad will also be adopted by
a family.
All @ho have seen the two youth
have been favorably impressed with
them, as they are very well behaved
Youngsters, considering that they have
not had the same parental training
that some boys have had. They are
healthy and strong and no doubt would
make good men should they be given
the proper treatment in some good
home. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

1t is astonishing how carelesly per
sons leave It lying around.
1t is not so much the pin in our
clothing as that Injuries only our
selves.
1t is the pinned things that We leave
lying about that do the most dam
age.
The pin that we leave in some soil
ed garment for the laundress to teal
her fingers upon.
The pin that we throw into the
waste basket, to the peril of the house
maid who empties 1t by drawing Out
the contents with her hands.
The pin that We send in a letter
through the mail, perhaps to a shor
or friend, some sample of dress
goods. memorandum or the like, which
is almost sure to stick the postmar
or the clerk in the shop who opens it
or even ones friend.
Look out for the pins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

81 The white of raw egg is the most
satisfactory of pastes, Papers used
for, covering down jam will hold Sc.
curely and be quite alright II brush.
ed over on the inside with white of
egg. White of egg is also useful for
mending glass or china ornaments.
but, of course, it will not stand water.
Still, it is not always necessary that a
cement should do this, and white of
egg has the merit of being quite i'm.
perceptible when dry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

Sew small brass rings to the cor
ners Of the curtains where they touch
the floor. Next screw small brass
hooks to the window frames. The cur.
talns can then be fastened high up
from the floor on the days the room
is turned out" for sweeping, without
the use OF pins. which often cause
damage to draperies. as well as to
fingers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
AGED. WOMAN.
PASSES AWAY
MISS MARGARET HOLLAND DIED
AT HER HOME IN MoNoN.
GALA COUNTY

Miss Margaret Holland, an aged
and highly respected woman residing
at Pisgah, Monongalia county, died
this morning shortly after one o'clock
at the home OF her brother, w. E. Hol.
land. Her death resulted from a com.
plication of diseases incident to old
age.
Deceased was daughter Of the late
William and Susan Holland and was
born and reared in the community in
which her death occurred. Surviving
her are two brothers, William and
Thomas, the latter of Hopewell, Mrs.
Carpenter OF Morgantown avenue,
Mrs. GreineB Of East Park avenue,
Messrs. II. G. and Porter Holland, Of
this city, and nieces and nepheys of
the deceased: Mr.. Fred Jenkins and
Mrs. H. S. Falconer are also relatives.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday at the Pisgah church and in.
terment will be made in the GENE.
terry near by in charge of Undertaken
Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
A Baby CARRIAGE Adjunct.

One of the English bay carriages Of
leather that are SO much used just
now has an ingenious adjunct that
should prove a great convenience to
nurses and mothers with two small
children to manage
This is the cradlelike arrangement
of heavy netting In navy blue, green
or cream color with brass or nickel
fittings. It slips over the rolled sides
of the coach and forms a comfortable
bed intofwhich a tiny infant may be
strapped.
The cradle is raised above the bot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
Facing For Trousers.

More than year ago my husband
brought home some pants that had
been hurriedly made shorter. l found
they had neglected to put the usual
protection on the bottom of the leg.
happened to think of some old kid
gloves, and proceeded to cut the de-
sired pieces and apply, and the result
has been more than satisfactory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

Cracks In walls may be filed up,
with plaster Of paris. Nix this with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
Grapes, Pears and Bananas.

Heap the grapes in one salver or
basket with spray or some climb.
ing or clinging vine thrown around It.
Group pears and banas together, and
garnish with autumn leaves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
SPGRsOIIII
EPE OPIF
as TLLEY G ME AND col

* - - 3
Mr. chas b Nay and family LETT
for shinnston on Saturday. where
lthey will reside, Mr.. Nay having pur.
chased property there some time: ago.
MI. 7. PLANE, proprietor Of the Mo-
nongahela Department Store, left for.
New York Sunday to purchase goods
for his store,
Mrs. Stella Brown, OF Salem, sperd
Saturday and Sunday in the city. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunsaker and
son, of Kingmont, spent Sunday In
1.-THE city the guest Of relatives.
Morris Kelley, a brother Of E. 7. 1
Kelley, Of this city, has arrived here
from his home at Uniontown Pa, and
will locate here.
John crumbaugh, OF Wilmington,
Del, arrived in the ely Saturday to
spend several days with Mrs. Crum.
baugh, who IS the guest Of relatives
lin the city.
Cecil Rice, of Pittsburg, Is spend.
ing several days in the city the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. o..
Rice.
Mr.. George Montgomery and sister.
Miss Flossie Montgomery. Of King.
wood, are the guests ofssMr and Mrs:
Wilbur Brand, on Ogden avenue.
Miss Anna Murphy spent Saturday
and Sunday in Mahnipgton5 the guest
Of Miss Ora Dent.
Miss Sylvia Coffman of Grafton, IS
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. w. K.
shatfer.
Mrs. Margaret Grove. who has been
the guest of relatives at Mt. Airy, Md.
returned to this city Saturday and is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Z. i /
Manley.
Mrs. E. c, Frame and sons, Lindsay
and James, spent Saturday and Sun.
day in Wheeling.
Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker has re-
turned from Morgantown, where she
was the guest of Mrs. ]. G. Knutti
over Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Arnett and daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Leeper have returned
from several days visit in Pitts
burg. ,@
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fleming, have
gone to Ashheyille, y. c., to spend the
winter.
Mrs, J. w. Peppers, who had been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Arnett, and her daughter. Miss
nellie Peppers, returned to huntsville
this morning. r'25i.f 2 H'7
q a. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

A housekeeper says that before
backing the stove she rubs soap on
her hands just as If she were about
to wash them and lets it dry. This
seems to prevent the polish getting
into the pores, 'and after backing the
stove the hands are easily washed
clean. W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

vinegar instead of water. Il will then
be like putty and can be used with
ease. If mixed with water 1t hard
ems SO soon that it is very difficult to
use it quickly enough.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
tom of!the- coach, SO while. the infant
is stretched flat taking his nap an
older child may sit on the seat or can
also lie flat comfortably.
For The Cookie Jar.

Put a handful of tissue paper torn
into shreds in the bottom of your.
cookie jar. 1t allaws the air to pass
through, keeping the cookies crisp and
fresh in the muggiest Weather.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

cleaned with turpentine. Pour few
drops on wooden cloth and rub.
To clean light kid gloves slightly
dampen soft cloth with milk and
gently rub the solled parts and after
ward dry with a cloth.
Orange peel burnt in a room will de.
Sstroy close foul smell. Place the
peel in a.shallow pan and let it burn
for several minutes.
A few drops Of turpentine sprinkled
where cockroaches congregate will
exterminate them at once, while 1T
Will also rid you Of red and black
ants
Stains in table linen may be easily
removed By plunging the articles in
pure boiling water. Soap and water
would have the effect of fixing the
stains.
Cracks In walls may be filed up,
with plaster Of paris. Mix this with
"a = T. ~ u. Y 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

The best way to wash a skirt of tan.
colored linen is to plunge 1t into wa.
ter In which a handful or two of hay
has been boiled. When the skirt has
been washed in the prepared water
which should be only warm, not, hot,
when used with good white soap-it
must be thoroughly rinsed and hung
in the air to dry. II little stiffening
and gloss are desired two tablespoon
fuls OF starch should be added to the
rinse water, and the skirt should be
ironed while damp.-Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
Household Hints.

The leather boots can be nicely
cleaned with turpentine. Pour a few
drops on wooden cloth and rub.