davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
A rare treat-The concert by Miss
culver and Mr.. Farmer Thursday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
CITY NEWS.

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar
A rare treat-The concert by Miss
Culver and Mr.. Farmer Thursday
night.
The steamer Columbia brought
down big excursion from Burlington
Sunday afternoon.
Don't miss the opportunity of
hearing Keokuk's talented musicians
at First Baptist church Thursday even,
ing.
Tuesday will be ladies' day at the
baseball park. The ladies always did
like to see Quincy and this will be
their first opportunity On free day.
Regular meeting of Knights and
Ladies of Security, Keokuk Council
No. 1899 at A. o. q. ". hall at
o'clock. Meet the first and third
Monday of each month.
The comet was on exhibition last
night after being lost in the clouds
for a couple of evenings. 1t is get
ting very dim and does not look as
though it would hang on much longer.
Sunday was Mormon fly day in
the country, millions of the little bugs
being present everywhere. At night
the electric lights of the city
were surrounded by great quantities
of the insects
w. H. Hartzell of Carthage who
came over yesterday to make the adj
| dress at the Woodman memorial, met
with delay in coming over In an auto
mobile and did not arrive in time to
| take part in the march to the GEM
etery. He AIRED there, however, in
1 time to take his place on the pro-
gram.
Frank Sherlock, who will meet
members of De La Sale Council,
| Knights Of Columbus in this city
1 Tuesday evening, is making tour of
the west. He was in Burlington and
Fort Madison and Will visit many
other councils. He is a representative
of the National council.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ respectfully announce to the re.
publican voters of Lee county that /
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming primary election.
L.. case of my election l will appoin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the Office of representative, subject
to the will of the republicans Of the
county at the coming primary cleo.
ton. GEO. w GREEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
NOTICE.

Voting places for the primary cleo
ton Tuesday, June 7, 1910, are as
follows:
First ward-25 n. Fourth.
Second ward-19 S. Fifth.
Third ward-1101 Main.
Fourth ward 226 B street.
Fifth ward-314 N. Fourteenth.
Sixth ward-26 S. Twelfth.
Polls open a. m. to s p. m.
o. w. SANDBERG,
City Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
ANNE MARIE AGREES.

Editor Advertiser.-Per Us To say
that Bishop Restarick ; article on pro
hibirion in this morning ; issue a. OF
June) is the same, IN the main, that the
father used as we have before printed:
ITO deprive an innocent man Of his
liberty is unconstitutional
A NJ. F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

might be a good thing for the good
men who are pleading for their right
to their wine and possibly stronger
drink TO consider that they are the ez
amp)es of the young men who are grow
ing up to take their places and thai
but few of these men have such a con
trol Of themselves that they viii be
able to stop where the good men nave
stopped. {. D, NJ. WILLIAMS,
Honolulu, June Il. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
ANOTHER PLEA FOR RIGHTS.

Editor Administrations some DAYS
there have appeared articles by prom |
inent men, pleading for the rights Of
the people and demanding that we. as
Americans, be guaranteed the liberty
which our government advertises to
give TO its citizens No man can be
more anxious than | am to see the citi-
zens of this country enjoy every right
that God has given to man: therefore
ask for space in your valuable paper
to present a few of these rights and
liberties which those who have written
concerning them seem to have over
looked.
All seem to be wonderfully interest
ed in their right to drink Intoxicating
liquors and very fearful that this Won
| derful boon may be taken away from
them and they be left with nothing
but water to soothe and fill the aching
void These are without doubt honest
men putting in an honest plea for what
they think they need and for what
] they think they have a perfect right.
Therefore do not understand me to call
any of them liars, or sneaks, or to say
that they are misrepresenting things
Intentionally. I simply wish to make
plea for some Of the rights that they
have left out.
I want to make a plea for the rights
of the homes Of weak men and weak
women. | want to ask that the homes
be inviolable by the curse of intoxicat-
ing drink Let the wives and mothers
have their right to be clothed and fed
by the honest earnings of the husband
assured unto them: and if any man will
take this from them by aceeptingg this
money from the husband IN exchange
for Intoxicating drinks, let that man
be compelled to support the wife and
mother he has robbed.
I ask for clothing, instead of rags;
for food instead of a stone for the
children of drunken parents.
Let US not continually look at the
tights of men to drink, let US now and
then east a slight glance at the rights
of children to eat, at the rights of the
mother and children to be clothed, at
their rights to a home instead of a
howell at their rights to kiss and a
fond embrace from the husband instead
Of a shot from the revolver, blow
from the club or a fist of a drunken
brute Infatuated by the red flow OF
even the so much lauded wine cup.
When we think of these things do
we wonder at the words that came
from the drunkard s daughter when she
burst forth with something like the
following: "Tell me that [ hate the
, bowl. hate is feeble word; / loathe
abhor, my very soul with strong dis
gust is stirred Go feel what | have
felt, go bear what I have borne, &C
, sink meath a blow father dealt anc
, cold proud worlds scorn. y
= I do not wonder that one writer ha<
: said that sometimes men were moved
! to vote for prohibition by procession
, of children. But that prohibition eve
made a man sneak is not the truth
. some sneak may have had his hear
$ touched by the heartrending appeal
E of mothers and children and unde
C this influence been able to do SOM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
ROOMS AND BOARD

18TH ST y W. sIo-Beautiful double an
a single room, with excellent board ceu
rraI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR sALE-Ohe OF the most beautifuI
64lz-aCre farms near city one team makes
two trips each day good orchard. mixed
fruit two wells: large stream. beautiful emf
neuce and lawn Whole subject % irritation
must sell close estate Gettysburg r r
WfI cut. suitable for EubdITtsiOn This Is
a snap at 315 600, ans invites attention Of
EDeCglatorE Only 20 minutes from Pa ave
By auto Address : J. COLLLNSGRC
Silver Spring. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
sEaanARn - LINE -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B--FoloVInE schedule figures publishes
Only as infornletisIl. and not s1azd-lteec-
Fer Atlanta. I5irIlinEfau1s Mobile, New
Orleans. .AsheV ilie-s-u5 a. m and 15-s5 D n
daily. go q IN Saily for Chattanooga ana
Mempzis- Dining cars
For Roanoke, h10AvlIe, Chztts1ooEa
birmingham New Oceans. 1919 p r. Szify.
Dining cars
FOR RO4nOle- IN 1LEill6s Ch1rtan0oEas 1EeT1-
ph.s Nashville F-1e a. daily (siseplae
car open after 10 ?. NO.. Dl1-1E cars.
For Charlotte spar tanburs- Ati-nlas 2Euls-
zen. BirInlngha q. SIS p ~ daily Dlnins
cars
tourist cars for California Monday. We'd
nesday. Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 4-15
?. H.
For Charlotte. Columbia Charleston Aiken
AuEazga. Savannah jacksonville and Fior-
ida fosnts &c D. daily dining cars
LocaI for Harrisouburg, $50 a daily.
s-5 = n and $50 p IA week days fos
Ilau-siIe 7-Sg a. n daily and for Char
I5tfesy-flIe go g. ID. and $50 D. Il. daily.
sog yEarrsuton. z-5e ? n daily snd 4.ss
p n week days Frequent trains % aa4
iron Eluemont-
= S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

FOR SALE-1e 1st 81 s. ". fTs2a- hozz&
plenty o. room for wagons, srai4 ,, Es1fs
yard JUST Ire thing for coloEed r-an szgzsss
Ii hs1llnS5 500 cash, balance cay terms
- Ox1ord Bldg-s Lzth snc y = ave
s-STORZ FRAME, 30 feet front; rents ~
t. Price s. 20 mo 3. COSTELLO
HUtchins Bldg-, 10Ch and D scs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
BALLARD & LANHAM,
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE Z OHIO r. 81
LEAVE UNION STATION

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
To pz5Ty{ SfsT P 5sf IesT SEEy g5a
NEW YORK TEE2AINlAL@Sr LIBERTY 81
And ". I'D STREET
s7.OC a r-Diuer- Pullman PaFioT Car
1870 2 m.--eRoysi Special" 5-E0CE Trasas
Coaches. Gaze. PaEl0. and ObssrvstiSs-
fs-5o q m--.'RoyaI Special
sII.oo a. za--Diner and Pullman P--io- Ca
100 p E--DlneT AID Pullman Psris- ca
sE:6O p Ea--''Foyal Limited Al PUilDG6s
S-hr Bunet Smoker, PaElors Observation Cars
too ,. m--Coaches . PhilsdeiDAia-
$500 D u--Dine- & Observation FarboT CA.
es-00 , 1l--COacEss % New YORK
sl2:I5 nisht-SleeDers 70 New Yo-=
go - ua--SleepeIs 10 Flils- ana NeW Lo-A-
ATLANTIC CITY, flea. 's-oo. 'Slsoo a. ~
'z=so, 's-oe p "a \ BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR OF TIE HOUR
Cveek days 80 ,S s ~ "a 70 1902 p NJ
go sTc-f0 81. 20 g. H.. "12-00 n5ol- ~f1z-lS.
iisSS 1:i5 1000. Es.Oo. fs-20. 2s-Sa t4s5S
1s:SS .5.65 1S.0s, s5-zb. fs.10 'sSQ fI-o9. asa
ts-G9 sIo.G9 @19-se. IL 80, lis night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, -S'ie 8 IA 71 - - p 81.
VILE, +s-le q IA. -4-ly p 1ll-s 1--1s night.
PTTTsBURG. SIC a N, 1;sz. -S:19 , mS
CT.EV FI-AND, $40 3 m
S S;S,-5-;41 ySs 81. 80 Z n a. $50
CUMBERLAND. 'S-29 ? H., ouesa Sskz
sPe sTSee-E5 ESTER $40 . n, f41a, 1893
FPEDERICk- 1910. 1s-s3 3 T., z1sS5. fssiA
Z -
sDef-v Except Sunday SUNDAY oIliF-
TS1erhoues az all Of the following TIcksa
sI'. - G s. y. ". Main 1884, SO Pezz-
O. 49, - Main rs Uuiou station TicEsE
s<ss ETsin 1885, Information Bureau kai1 asa
raEsAPEAF<E g. OHIO LINES.
E,,.nrfs-es as Ia orIuaJiDl only. nOL gu4-aEtsez
go D IA dasly-Ecr virginia aest ' r.
s5nia ana Kentucky points pullman Sleep
= - Cincinnati and Louisville Dining car
from Cordonsr1lis- - -
90 . r. Iiy-CINCINNATI-ST- LOUIS
CEICAGO SPECIAL solid tra-n 70 81
IoutS with Pullman sleepers q Chicago
$50 orlIv al important stations Pullman's
- e1ufur-lsut and - s q. dining car
80 - "a daiIy-E- K Y LIMITED, fos
-. V-ssr Southwest Z. and \orcEvsssr Pull
-, sf-1-e-s - VII. ,in-1 hot springs. Cluci1-
- nd L.0uisyT1le, Cincinnati sleeper opsz
- occupancy 10 p IL C q o dining car
RI - Offices SO Pa ave- 1883 : 81 and
Union station Phone Main io5s, 2zes. and 75sa-
sEABOARD AIR LINE RT.
me- 4 H. daily. SeaDCar1 EaSL Nall
s-h-oElsh coaches and Pullman sleepers .
EaNanlIah and Jacksonville Rar.or cslrs jack
Gonvflle 70 tampa Through Sleeper g Az
laDta- Di1ing car
80 D y. dafIy--'Sezboard Express eIee-
srsczIIy lighted sleeDers and obssrssti0n 90
scuIppsd Win aiectTlc fans LE-oEEa ser
vice 10 SaIau1ah. J2cE5ouVLLie. tampa AZ
sazsz. Birmingham and 1lerlPats- DsniEE Sz=A
TicEs1 OLiCe. lis New York ave y "a
T. A. HAYWOOD c. z. -
GEO Z EEILIIPS. D , A.
G. Il Ryan > - Portsmouth VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on D. c REAT. Estate
Lowest rates Of interest Payments on
ceivec at any interest period The r Z
SMITH Goa Bond Bldg, 1905 " 7. ave
MONEY To- LOAN-Sz50 % $1,000 on y. @
real estate Interest low. ard al trans
actions conducted with economical consider
atfC1 for borrower
WM. H SAUNDERS & CO.
L.-- y g y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

DROP POSTAL for our estimates on house
repairing and remodeling- J. b GIBBS.
1879 T.. ST. y " Phone y 1901 and y fZz0 II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
WANTED-APARTMENTS
FOR REnT-STORES
UnfurniEnad

FOR RENT-To Colo7e5-Etore room, espe-
cially Desirable for pool room. barber shop
trade CHAE- A. SHIELDS IZss n Y ave
y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
MODEL WORK

MODEL and experiment. work OF an kinda
SCHA EFER BROS.
Phone Main 1872 627 n St y. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

NEW HOTEL BANCROFT
Corner 18th and Il Sts- n ".
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PL4AsyS
Special Weekly aaE Monthly Rates.
PHONE II SEQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
BUILDING MATERIAL
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS2
white hslp and moderate prices LEON !.
CAHOON- Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved 70 81 G st y ". Phone n T15s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

1224 u 81 y. ".
POTOMAC FINANCIAL 90.
NEW COMPANY. NEW RATES
NEW PLANS NEW METHODS
SO UPWARD
Loans made OF Furniture, Pianos Teams
or 20 anyone holding q sa-aried position ~
a company organized 70 heIp the pubIIc 10
avoid paying the high rates charged bgy ~
HERE Is The RATE
sS-O- PAYMENTS OF s4Is
S5000. PAYMENTS or SO
$50 ! PAXMESTS OF $50
S0@ PATIENTS or 30
PAYABLE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
POSITIVELY No OTHER CHARGE
I'D FLOOR TEL KAN $50.
DO YOU EVER NEED MONEY
IN "A HURRY
Could you use II TO advantages AZ = low rate.
WE LOAN MONEY TO AL
$40 AND UPWARD.
No publicity
We take your promise to pay. Ozr Dsan
enables you 70 borrow on yOaz own suaTa1-
tea Saves tine and IVORY. becelzse thee
are 10 Endorsements. no references. 10 a.
s,gnments. pledges
AMERICAN LOAN CO.,
1855 NEW YORK AVE. y.
Second Floor Front Phone Man scfz
ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELRY, ETC.
MONEY At IE TO - NO EXTRA
PhiianthroPic Institutioa-
Refe2enoes-Any financial i1stitSlS8 M % GOo ,r
city Redeupuons made from pAwnbroks-s
PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
Ground fooT. y. ". cor Eth and G sts
Private SIDE entrances Transactions strictly
eonfdsntial
PRIVATE LOANS
SO UPWARD SO UPWARD.
ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC.
We guarantee lowest rates, quickest servics
and absolute privacy. y WI Pay you to cal
POTOMAC GUARANTEE CO.,
Second Floor. 925 F St. n W.
Loans NEGoTIATED. 80 UPWARD
Quick Service Anybody Who Keeps House.
WASHINGTON LOAN co.
60 T Street n. w.
Phone Mein SOS Write o. caH
Loans made IN Alexandra Va
TOANrC Furniture OF salaries. Low
LO-AN'o est rates See US II You
Heed money
Prudential Loan & Trust Co..
ROOM 5, WARDER BUILDING
sth ( X N w.
H. K. FULTON,
ESTABLISHED $50.
ga Ninth Street y ".
LOANS
On Diamonds. watches. Jexelry. Etc.
BARGAIN AT RETAIL.
nANTC Negotiated, SO upward Low
GO-A-NO rates and courteous treatment
Loans 10 Housekeepers a Specially
CAPITAL LOAN CO..
COZ STREET \. ".
Phone Il. 2o55.
Money Loaned Salaried People
snd others. including women keeping house
without security easy payments: Offices in
g principal Cities save yourself money bv
getting my terms first D. Z. TOLAAE
ROSn ses. SIS 18th 81. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

SINGER DROP HEAD SeWf1E aIscTi-e
slightly used. SO Cal after 5 p "a. s07
= St y. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
sUSlNESs OPPORTUNITIES

eso0-GRocERY. corner location; sxs,slSsat.
sl-sye-Or inventory-HiSh-clGsg grocery.
81 L5o-Cigar and periodical; desirable.
se0e-Cigar store Pa. ave. N W
- 80 Confectionery, bakery 14th St y. W.
Sa5t-(sonfecdonery, near sChSoL
t-gr-B1ardiug house. Is rooms a1zP.
SZ50 to g. 50O-R0omiEz houses; Investigate
f40o-oyEter business; very desirable.
Sz65-Cafe. Pa ave. X. W no rent
tZs9-Sa1e, thOr0uEhfarei paying me.
NM-Oyster and ice business.
Ficture frames. art goodsi make ol1sr
THoRNToN, 7sg 16th \. W.
FRUIT and grocery store. priOe..;..... $50
CONFECTIONERY and grocery, ST. 90
FISH and oyster house, snap at..s...s,. $50
NOTION and grocery roomE-----.---. ~
Pressing. cioa1iRE. and dyoiEs bss., 80
LUNCHROOAG hne value at-..-....--..- LEGO
GhOCEHF and meat store Ga ave.. 1ssy0
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1sSa y.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Law AND
CLAIMS CO.. buys undivided interests IN
resityr iendH money on same UNDERTAKES %
does 3 general law practiCs- Metropolitan
Bank Bldg. Room 81.
LUNCH ROOM. on Pa ave. y. W. fully
equipped; doing big business: Price 3. 10
mo F. COSTELLO. EutehiHs Bldg. 18th
80 y IS y ~.
Three FIRsT-cI.Ass market stores, :. U.
tai oyster house. i4th ana P; inoluding horse
Hutchins Bldgs 10th and D \. W.
TWO OF THE BEST PAYING saloons n the
city. mo. T. COSTELLO. Hutchins Bldg.
10th and ..
WE'LL EsTABLIsHED grocery store y. W.
section: good reasons for selling BOX u
Times Office.
CIGAR newsstand. and DOOlroon; good
stand. y. W. fne value at SIS.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. lfzs =.
LIVERY STABLE central; fully equipped
DCcAN. 81 La ave.
SALOON, center city; quick sale DUGAN,
81 Ia. ave
FOR sALE-Barber shop. cheap: reason
other business zgle II St y. z
II SOLD At ONCE $50 buys drug store.
s. w; fixtures. good stock, carboEator. etc.
BOX 20, Times o1ioe.
s. coo WILL BUY well established business.
doing from s10o 70 $500 daily or wiz take
active partner. BOX 81. Times ofrice.
800 CASH buys moving picture plaza fully
equipped. Including license, lease. machine.
and piano BOX s., Times oflice.
FOR sALE-G-ocsry. good corner. cheap to
quick buyer Apply 1OS Il 81 y 4 Phone
Lincoln az
Apply 1895 7th 81 n "
100 Will Buy dneiy located cigar. news
stand BOX 81. Times Office.
FOR sAL.EBar and road house, doing good
business VIII sell cheap % quick buye-.
reason for selling BOX IS. Times Office
II IT'S A HAT, WE CAN DO II.
VIENNA HAT CO.
IS 1ith It y ".
RAISE CAPITAL BEST METHODS. Cor
EoraGions organized an promoted every
where C. s LEGAL CORP SO Fcr@ Bag
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
Telephone List.

A telephone list is convenient
article in every household where
phone is installed, and it makes
very pretty ornament. great many
people are SO inconsiderate as to give
names rather than the number, when
they desire to talk, and then find
fault with the operator becuse they
do not get instant service. The rules
require that the number be given.
One should have consideration for the
operator, for the occupationn is a
nerve wrecker at best. Take a piece
of bristol board or stiff white paper
5X10 inches in size. Across the top
paint single flower, bunch OF yell
low daisies or little landscape in
water colors. Ii you cannot do that
cut out something from papers or
catalogues and paste on. Make ruled
lines below with names and numbers
OF those for whom you are most likely
to call. Hang near the phone.
This suggestion is given that you
may get some ready for Christmas
gifts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
A Whisper to the Girls.

Have you ever noticed that some
girls-girls that really want or mean
to be good and obliging, will time
after time, break their word, fail to
keep an appointment at the proper
time, or perhaps altogether? Have
you noticed that they often do not
take the trouble to explain, much
less to make an apology for so doing?
Have you seen them pout and heard
them say little, hateful things because
some one resented their doing so!
Do you know that some girls have an
exaggerated sense of their own i'm
portance and act as if they we're a
sort of time piece by which all others
must regulate their movements?
Have you wondered why some are
more popular than others? 1t you
have experienced all these things then
YOU have also noticed that the one
most sought is faithful in all OF the
things that help to make fine char
acter. Learn to take pride in doing
what you have said you will do, that
is, il it is worthy. If not, be careful
about saying it. If you say you will
send book, pattern or bunch OF
flowers to your friend don't fail to
do so. If you have said you will meet
your friend at three O'Clock, be there
on time if possible. If circuumstan-
ces over which you have no control
prevent it, apologize, but don't let
that happen too many times, since
even apologies get to be an old story.
Here is an old quotation that l trust
will of as much help to you as it has
been to the one in charge of the
Home. 'The law of the harvest is
to reap more than we SOW; SOW an
act and we reap habit; SOW a habit
and we reap a character SOW a char
acter and we reap destiny.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
New Collars.

A pretty collar and front piece to
wear with your tub dresses may be
made of thin lawn or even india lin
en-. Perhaps you can cut a dutch
collar to fit the neck without pat
tern; for the front piece, cloth about
seven inches square will be needed.
After hemming trim collar and piece
on three sides with lace an inch or
more in width, only using fullness
enough to prevent it drawing. Mitre
all corners, that is turn under so that
the fold will be fat and straight from
corner of cloth to outer edge of lace.
1t will not be necessary to cut the
lace. Work polka dots with merecriz-
ed floss an inch apart above hem OF
collar and across lower edge of piece,
also working four or five up the CEN
ter. Fold three pleats on each side
of tab toward center. Put band on
collar and turn over. Slip tab under
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
STRING BEAN SALAD

Put one pint of cold string beans in
a deep dish and pour over them a
dressing made as follows: Stir
together four tablespoonful of olive
oil, one tablespoonful of vinegar,
half a teaspoonful of salt, very little
pepper-black or red as you choose
one teaspoonfnl of chopped olives and
half teaspoonful of onion juice.
Let them stand and mix for about
half An hour. On the dish in which it
is to be served make nest of lettuce
leaves, pile the beans lightly in the
nest and on top put the tender leaves
of the lettuce; lay around the edge
slices of cucumber and radishes cut
into strips.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
RASPBERRY CHARLOTTE

Stew one pirt of raspberries, sweet
en- to taste and mash we'll. Take some
soft white bread and cut in thin
small squares. arrange layer in "a
bowl or mold and pour on enough OF
the cooked mashed berries to wet the
bread then have another layer OF
bread and syrup, and so ON until all
is used. When cold. turn out and
serve with cream. Garnish the dish
with the whole ripe berries sprinkled
with sugar.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
To Iron the Stiff Embroidered
Collars.

Make cold starch by adding one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of starch
bluing. After washing and rinsing
collars put them into the starch rub
bling we'll with the hands. Fold in a
dry cloth about ten minutes then put
on we'll padded ironing board cover
with a cloth and iron until nearly dry
then take off cloth and iron perfectly
dry before turning over OF course
the ironing is done on the wrong side
to make the embroidery stand out.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

Thick chips indicate fast-v
durable, sharp-edged tools.
Thin shavings indicate fl
tempered, hard, smooth edg
carefully ground and whetted.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
CREAM CAKE

Break one egg into cup and fill it
up with thin sour cream and beat
together until light, then add scant
cup of sugar and beat again. Sift half
a tespoonful of soda with one and
one half GUYS of flour and pinch of
salt, add the -four to the other mix
ture and beat until smooth and bake
in loaf, or in layers with cream fill
ing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
GINGER COOKIES

One cup sugar, l cup molasses, l
cup shortening, equal parts of lard
and butter, IL teaspoonful ginger. l
teaspoonful salt p cup boiling water
2 teaspoonfuls soda whipped into the
molasses. -four enough to handle and
roll thin. Contributed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

beaten yolks OF the eggs and salt.
The batter is improved by standing
for an hour before using. The whites
of the eggs are beaten stiffly and ad-
ded at the last to the other ingredi-
ents. Dry each slice of tomato, dip
it in the batter until it is we'll coated
and fry in boiling fat until brown.
Drain on paper and serve very hot