davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
BRIEF REST" FOR ORMSBY.
Awaits order to Appear for Sentence
on Libel Charge.

United states District Attorney Wilson
has received a letter from George f.
Ormsby. who failed to appear for SEN
tence last Friday on charge OF libel,
asking to be permitted to take brief
rest at the seashore.r
Ormsby added that he viii hold himself
ready and subject TO orders Of the District
attorney at any time Mr.. Wilson has
not yet decided what course he will fol-
low. The bondsman. however, IS respen-
sible for ormsby, and he win probably
see what can be done.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19

West End Camp. No 12.OOs. Modern
woodmen OF America, held a regular
meeting and initiation at Pythian Temple
last night The new ritual was exemplt-
fed on three candidates. The board of
managers made their seni-annual report,
which showed the membership of the
camp to have almost doubled Ia a year.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
BREWERY GIVES EXHIBITION.
HeurIeh Company Entertains Guests
in Novel Way.

About 900 guests Of the Heurich Brew.
ing Company's bottling plant witnessed
an exhibition OF cleaning, filling, and
Gaping bottles Sunday afternoon from
$50 until $50 O'Clock
The plant is a modern one in every
respect and the exhibition proved novel
Besides being served with the best
quality of beer. the guests were treated
10 clam chowder and crabs. Music was
furnished by Hayden's Orchestra
The entertainment was held under the
auspices of A G. Keyser, manager OF the
plant. assisted by \. P. Sullivan and
Henry Miller. A group photo was taken
of the guests.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
4:
: Corporal John ]. Jones.
/: Co. z. I'd Infantry. n. @. D. c..
: Camp Of Instruction,
Gettysburg. Pa.

Ideal ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the cooks This will be welcome news 10
the enlisted man, who has not forgotten
Massachusetts and the hard skirmishes
to forage frewood and the tender solicit
tude he always showed 10 those autocrats
the eooks-when the days hike" was
over. When the typical Massachusetts,
nor'easter struck the District brigade last
year many companies were glad 10 get
hot coffee and forget the steaming viands.
Good Cooks Provided.
No matter what the weather conditions
this year. nor the most strenuous kind OF
maneuvers. every company upon its re-
turn to camp will find white garbed men,
surrounded by glistening pots and pans
and steaming coffee and good plain sol
dier food" awaiting it. The camp proper
will be permanent and each company
band, separate organization, and the head
quarters detachment viii have a kitchen,
with equipment prescribed by the Army
War College.
Appeal is made by Brig. Gen. George H.
Harries. commanding. TO his command
for their cooperation in making this
camp of instruction a successful one. Gen.
Harries, in general orders. relative to the
camp, says:
'eThe success Of this camp OF instruc-
tion depends upon the maintenance OF
strict discipline, both in and out Of carsp;
upon the carrying out of camp sanitary
regulations IN the broadest spirit. and
upon the prompt assembly of troops for
drill and exercises and the earnest and
intelligent effort to excel in each mill
tary exercise.
1T is confidently expected by the com.
manding general that each officer and en-.
listed man of this command viii do his
whole duty
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19

Clarence J. Warwick yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court to dissolve
the partnership which existed between
him and Napoleon Hill, alleging that the
latter did not carry out the terms of
partnership.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
Taft,s Policx to- De opnosed.

President Tafts Southern policy vii
be assailed at mass meeting tonight o.
the Independent League Of the District a.
True Reformers' Hall The speakers will
include several national officers OF TIT
| organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
Capt. H. NJ. knight Buried.

The funeral of Capt Henry NJ. Knight.
Of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. was
held yesterday afternoon. Masonic and
G. A R. services were conducted at the
grave in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
Largest Morning Circulation.

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 7S4 Fif-
teenth street, or any branch ofice. or
may be 'phoned to the main ONCE and
bin VIII be sent later tor tbs amount duA
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
nrnrned in River strx.

Lake Hoptacong. July 1s.-A 7.
Schroeder. of Brooklyn, was drowned
this afternoon in the River styx by the
capsizing of a canoe. when he and
companion, F. A. Roples. tried to change
seats
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. g. ? a. m. 6s: a. m. 65; 5 a. m. g
a. m. So; 10 a, m. g. u noon, 6; ?. m. g.
p. m. u; ?. m. 70; p m. g.; 10 2. ~, S..
Maximum. p; minimum, g.
Relative hurnidity-s a. n. 81 p NJ. IS p. m.
II. Rainfall Is p m 10 ?. m.l, 0&. Hours Of
sunshine. L. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 8.
Temperature sane date last year-afaXimum S:
minimum. 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
chief Appraiser Appointed.

Information was received here yester-
day of the appointment by the President
Of Henderson NJ. Somervlile. OF New York.
as president Of the Board Of General
Appraisers.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
CLERKS HAVE OUTING.

Thousands Go on Excursion After
Closing of Stores.
When the big department stores Of the
city closed last evening several thousand
men and women clerks enjoyed an ex-
curslon to Indian Head.
The excursion was held under auspices
Of the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tectlve Association. The proceeds wer.
given to the sick benefit fund of the or.
ganization.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
1'fda Table.

Today-High tide. SIS a n. and s.I2 .. m. Low
tide 80 a. m.
romoTrow- tide. s.22 a. m and s:E =. n.
Los tide. l2:S q. m and ! Is p. Ia
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
IN A SCRAPE
Close Shave for Negro Mis-
taken for Thief.
ANSWERS DOOR WITH RAZOR

Tenth Precinct Police in Excitement
as Mysterious Man with Satehei
man at Work on Sick Inmate,
and the Case Blows Up.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
DEATH BY CARELEssNESs.
Coroner Returns Verdict Ia Case of
Car Accident 20 Cripple.

Iar Accident 20 trippIe.
In the report Of the ooroner's jury made
yesterday on the death Of Charles Bos-
worth. who was killed by falling from a
street car near the Benning track on
July l6. a verdict of death due TO care
lessness was returned.
Bosworth was a cripple, and II is
thought that a sudden jolt of the car
threw him from the platform.
He had been warned by the conductor
not 10 remain outside on the platform.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
Temperatures in other cities.

Temperatures in other cites, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-foyH hours ended
at ?. N. yesterday. are as follows
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19

Il NEVER DIsAPPoINT."
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring YOU larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We use BYRON S. ADAMS, Printer.
them sl2 llth street..
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. ". Va. July A-Posomac eisaz
and shanando&h very muddy.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
PEACE AGREEMENT
ON PENNSYLVANIA

Continued from Page One.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
GONZALES,

The wedding bells are just about to
be ringing in Gonzales once more Oh.
Myers-Lottie Lao. Mr.. H.
Gurinsky left Tuesday for Ottine to
attend the picnic. We are glad
to state that Mr. b. Gurinsky has re-
covered from his wound received from
a kick by his horse. = y We are
sorry to state that we are about to
lose one of our Sabbath school teach
ers, Mrs. Jake Efrom. Messrs.
lyman Myers and ]. NJ Gurinsky sold
their car Mr. Fl. Gurinsky
visited San Antonio twice last week
on business. Although Myers
and Gurinsky sold their car we are
glad to hear they have ordered seven
passenger touring car with 4O-horse'
power engine. Mr.. Chas. Cur
insky left Monday for San Antonio on
business. Mr. Joe Stahl
left Wednesday for San Antonio on
business He expects to be In the city
two or three days. Mr.. Jake
Efrom left Monday for Beeville on b
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
THE JEWISH HERALD

mess. Mr.. Isadore Freid-
man, the manager, will have few
games this week with Luling, Seguin,
Harwood, Boston girls. Mr.
Sam Lipshitz left Monday for Houston
on business. Mr.. A. Kaufman
returned Sunday from Houston.
Mr.. Chas. Gurinsky returned from
San Antonio with a car load of horses
Mr. H. Gurinsky was elected
one of the members to receive Hon
o. B. Colquitt at Harwood.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09

Public opinion sometimes has power,
when the law could do very little to
right the wrong entailed by broken
section Of law. Can ten righteous
men save a city" and with the prophet
excaim. Emanuel, God is with us!'
Many congregation, because its
ideals are those CT justice and right
eousness, has made the regulation
1AAhat the edo" ten men in good stand
ing, can work peace for God and hui
manity
On this basis of justice Israel can
unite. There will be no need of the
"reconciler' Truth will be demanded
of the pulpit and justice of the pew
Don't be a wobbler! Let the pew be
of strong heart and courageous.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
CONFIRMATION EXERCISES.

At Beth Ell Congregation of Fl. Worth.
On June 18th continuation eXer-
oises will be conducted by Rabbi
George Fox at the Temple and the fol-
lowing program will be observed:
Reading from the Torah.
Joseph Brodkey, Sam Borschow,
David Cotton, Sidney Weltman.
Confirmation.
Opening prayer, Samuel Borschow;
floral prayer Cilies of the Valley,
Hazel Heninger; honor (daisies),
Frances Neumegen; purity (white
roses), Ida Brodkey; reverence cred
roses), Hazel Weltman; duty (white
carnations), Selma Saul
The Four Crowns.
Grown of Religion, Joseph Brod-
key; Crown of Good Name, Sidney
Weltman; Crown of Learning, David
Cotton: Crown of Power, Samuel
Borschow.
Parents Love, Hazel Heninger.
Thanks to Parents and Friends,
Francis Neumegen.
Significance of the Day, Selma Saul.
Meaning of Confirmation, Hazel
Weltman.
Glass Motto, Ida Brodkey.
Recitation of the Greed, Sidney
Weltman and Glass.
Closing Prayer, Joseph Brodkey.
Confirmation Song, Glass.
Resumption of Service.
Address in Behalf of Congregation
and Board of Trustees, Hon. U. NJ
81 on.
Presentation of Diplomas, Mr.. A
NJ Friend.
Sermon.
Recitation of motto by each pupil
of class.
Sermon.
Conclusion of services.
Benediction,
Glass Motto: holiness unto the
Lord
The following constitute the con-
firmants: Ida Brodkey, Samuel Bor-
schow, Joseph Brodkey, David Cotton,
Hazel Eeninger, Francis Neumegen,
Selma Saul, Hazel Weltman, Sidney
Weltman.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
|TNA NEWES|
SAN ANTONIO.

OAN AN 1ONAV'
At the annual meeting of the local
section Council of Jewish Women, held
in May, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Eli Hertzberg; first vice
president, Mrs. Lewis Goodman, second
vice-president, Mrs. Sol Half; secre-
tary, Mrs. l.. P. Peck. treasurer, Mrs.
A. Wolff; auditor Mrs. j. Sterne; del
egate to City Federation, Mrs. S. Dali
gate to free clinic, Mrs. A. A. Brown;
alternate, Mrs. A. Sachs. The
Study Circle of the Council of Jewish
Women elected the following officers
for the next session: Chairman, Mrs
A. Brown, vice-chairman, Miss Nita
MSVolff; secretary, Miss Stella Levison.
1.-The circle has just finished very sue
cessful years work and now has
membership of 20 Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg entertained the members of
the Study Circle in very charming
manner on Thursday afternoon at her
home on West Macon Street.
Miss Eva Bann and Mr.. Milton Washer
were married on Tuesday evening at
the residence of the brides mother, on
was witnessed by the immediate FAM
lily and few friends only. A
large crowd was present at the closing
School, which occurred on Monday
evening. This school was established
three years ago under the auspices of
the Council of Jewish Women and has
been of great service to the foreign ele
ment of this city. The literary part
of the program was carried out by the
pupils, which showed that they had &C
y, quired a fair knowledge of the English
language, and gained the ability to
read, spell and write with some degree
of huency. The following
San Antonions are spending the sum-
yer abroad Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Good
man, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Oppenheimer
MIR. and Mrs. S. Rabe, Mr.. and Mrs
Max Oppenheimer. Il Miss
Strauss of Montgomery, Ala, is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Strauss on
San Pedro Avenue. Mrs. l.
Engle and daughter are visiting in
Monterey. Mexico, the guests of Mrs
l.. Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs
Y Leon Resented have returned from
their bridal tour and are at the
''Thompson,' Mrs. William
Finkelstein is visiting her parents IL
DALLAS Clarence Wolff, Leor
oppenheimer and Miss Edna Fisher
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
WACO.

The Progress Club gave whist
party Sunday night The ladies'
prize was awarded to Mrs. Simmons.
which was one of the latest books.
The gentlemen's prize was awarded
to Mr. Sachs, which was a card case.
Miss Leah Friedman entertained the
club Sunday afternoon with a game
of whist. The mer bers are: Misses
Mildred Freund, Leah Leopard. Nan
cite Haber Ruth Levinski, Leah
Friedman.
The benefit musical on Monday
evening at Progress hall under the
direction of Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Lyons was attended by very fair
audience considering the many at
fractions occurring on that evening"
The program consisted of ten well Sc
lected numbers which were all heart
lily encored, and a very nice sum was
Melted for the new temple which is
rapidly nearing completion First, the
ever beloved violin was given the
masterful touch by Mrs. Alex Sanger,
VINO, accompanied by Miss Emma
Beer, captured the audience with her
beautiful rendition of classical num-
her, Second, Miss Halle jameson
displayed great ability as a reader in
presenting Minnie Malviny's Christ
mas" Third, the Misses Hoffman in
their ever pleasing style gave an Arab
love song, and was so loudly applaud
ed that they generously responded by
a coon melody. Fourth, Mrs. B. Ly-
on gave Counting Under Difficulties,'
and also sang a vry sweet love song
Fifth, Miss Jennie Novich played the
fifteenth rhapsody on the piano with
skill. Sixth Miss Leah Friedman
sang i've got the time, I've got the
place. but it's hard to find the girl
in her sweet childish way, making
quite a hit. She was accompanied by
Miss Uhlman. Seventh, as an instru-
mental performer Miss Amelia Lew
inc stands very high. She gave
Grand Polka de Concert Eighth,
little Sayde Novich delighted all by
her boy representations in "The Min
lister Come to Tea" and when the
Widow Married Pa" Last, but not
least in interest, was the vocal solo
by Mr.. John Haverkost, "a Dream,
and in the audience we'll repaid for
and the audience felt well repaid fol-
assisting in so good a cause. The Nc
Intyre orchestra then took charge and
the young people remained to enjoy
few hours in the dance.
Mrs. Roy Lisso is the guest of hel
aunt, Mrs. Philip Goldsmith. **%Mr
l. Berkman and his son, Jake, hav'
been ON the sick list for quite while
Their many Friends wish for them
speedy recovery. +**Among the man,
high school graduates We're five Jewisl
young ladies', Misses Clara Lowensteir
Lolita Naman. Flora Lippard, Ida AIDE
man and Florence Cohen. Miss AIDE
MS rontnued on naae 6
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09

Continued on page 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

club house Tor the sessions ~ me
courYtra. Wlu providv abundant
backgrounds Coy children ~ aH H't'a
Hud aEeH
Mrs. sarah Plat Decker whose
rafpe m almost hours hold WntN
wherever womyne ciupa flourish.
win he :, prlme factor Doe making the
btc CONGRESS "a success in her hoin'
cItN She be- Co speak to the Nrir-
eutrs ana visitors ON Tire tontrrN
alton of the Nation Greatest As
set-tho child
Mrs Frederick Schoff president
~ the national society states tho
objects uf the congress ln this way
eve want Co raise the stAndaruh
of home lie Co develop wiser. bet
trr-tralucd pnrvuthuod 90 give
vounr people an opportunity 70
LEARN haw a. care fof children, 80
that when they assume the cares
Ia narenfhuod they have better
eoncrptlan 81 that care 90 children
which Is best fiucd to train the
child mentally. morally and phys
( lcaily
Another Important object Of the
congress 81 e. bring teachers and
PARENTS into better understand b.
Ing 81 the ideals and nims 20 each.
snd "a promote thr formation ~
parent teacher associations AN over
the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
DIDYOU SEE 1T?
WHAT?
WHY THE MAJESTIC
Want to Go Free?
Why of Course!

Then watch the classified col.
umns Of The Star,
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They viii be
given 10 the persons whose names
are mentioned Ia the adj These
names we're picked Of random from
the city directory. They may be
your own. There is always a good
show at the Majestic. the best
there is in vaudeville Read The
Star classified ads aud Get the
Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
FASHIONS

Evening slippers nhow ombroid-
ory Of pink roHohudr on the tnmpH
BLACK lace and black gauso arc
prominent materials in This seasons
wardrobe.
Some of thc pretti"rt thln fabrics
Tor summer frochs are HAIR cotton.
many are fuil cotton. aud th, mcr-
ccrlaed thread lH as fine and glossy
ns filk
The newest separate waist iH the
"MHetars blouse. Tanrta dotted
foulArd. linen and cotton goods are
all ufed
The glory ~ the new sailor hats
Hes ln tho huthRnda
Sew uaraaoi- are charming with
their quaint handles opening 90
hoii powder puff coin purse. or
hit of rouge The jarnese umbrci-
lu starr o. yog fashionable and
Humr or thr newest arc ~ fmbrold-
erred gauge 600 Euid aud silver. and
with white ivory sticks and tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
Cleaning Wall Paper

Wall paper may be successfully
cleaned with stale bread A loaf @!
ordinary size Is used The bread
should be two days Odd Dust the
paper with a soft cloth wrapped
about broom. Use light strokes
in order not to scratch the paper
When the dust has been removed
cut the loaf OF bread into four
parts and sweep down the paper
with a light. steady stroke BeRiu
at the top Of the wall. OF course.
and 90 round the room. always
With the downward stroke. slicing
the bread off as Il becomes dirty
Then 20 round the room again with
the same stroke. until the entire
wall Is cleaned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

Two tablespoons OF butter. IA
cups Of sugar. egg plus two yolks.
ga cups OF flour. tablespoonfuls
Of baking powder. cup % milk.
Put sugar. butter and eggs into a
warm bowl and beat until light
Add the flour with baking powder
and milk. and beat again hard for
two minutes Flavor and divide
evenly into three round layer cake
pans or two square ones Put to.
gether with boiled icing. 10 which
cocoanut. nuts. chopped figs or
chopped eandied orange peel Is an
acceptable addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

The National Mothers congress,
which viii open lts fourtcenth am
nuai meeting lu Denver June 10.
with brink together thousands %
women from an over the country.
either as Delegates or visitors, Co
discuss the problems ~ mother
hood ana to promulgatc hiEh ideals
81 home life.
II VIII D., q holiday excursion that
many mothers VIII find entertaining
and recrratiVe. after strenuous
year spent in pmcticimE upon
Young America che ideals sct forth
az the last cruErcss
IL will bo holiday GA which
Young America can share. however
for many mothers Will take their
children with them as living exam-
pies 81 the effects 90 the ideals 90
the congress put into everyday
practice the year round And thc
kids will b. provided Ter The Dem
yer Womeus club which offers its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
"Conservation of Children,
Mothers CONGRESS- Platform
rHE OBJECT or THE
MOTHERS CONGRESS.

10 raise che standards of
home iift, ..
no develop Wiser nud better
trained prcpthood
40 give Nouug ptople ah op7
portunitv a. learn how Go carr
fhr children.
TO brnr homo and school iuto
closer relationship
Tr form parrnt teacher assoc
citations tea every community.
no establish kindcrHarteuo
srtH4e better laws Tor the
care &c children
no promote thc distribution of
literature of practical nsc 20 the
home life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

diahoa9 kindly answer az your
earliest convenience
MISS q. ~ W
Al dunt know whether lt
would bv considered a duty or not
hut people usually seem 10 consider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
tssss&t+tt&ss ,
Prunea and Rhuharh.

Did you ever try pruEos and rhu-
barb together They make a splen-
did sauce as well as a pie Take
ore pound Of stoneiess prunes and
about the same amount OF rhubarb.
stew until done. adding sugar 10
taste. then put into pies. or serve
as you would apple sauce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

that trained nurses duties are
endless and very elastic Have
heard and known Of a nurse being
pcctcd "a perform tasks that one
would hardly imagine belonged To-
that profeFninu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
Reehsutfe Of Fish.

Melt large tablespoon Of butter.
add cup OF faxed cooked fish and
] cup OF cooked rice and cook min
utes. Add I cup o. thick tomato
PURGE. y teaspoon OF salt. a dash
Of pepper and 6 drops Of table
sauce. cook until the boiling point
II reached and serve az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

Oue-half pound dried green peas.
] onion. carrot. teaspoonful SUI
gar. pinch OF soda. a generous table
spoon % butter. water. Soak peas
over night. put IN bean crock In
the morning with the other ingredi.
ents and cover with water Bake
Eix hours or all day in SLOW oven.
adding water when II eyaporates.
When ready 10 serve remove onion
and carrot This dish will be found
very nutritious and appetizing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
rnmnto I'D Nut Slid.

Remove the pulp from a tomato
aud fill IL with q mixture made OF
chopped lima beans pecaus. tomato
pulp. beaten lightly with a fork and
mixed with mayunnaiae dressing
Serve on lettuce This dish is liked
By many persons as d substitute FOR
neat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
WORTH KNOWING.

Don't huS cheap trimming for
good materials. or abe effect ~ your
ucw drrra Win be- married.
Tack piece ~ ticking or other
heavy cloth rin Inches wide aud dou-
BILE under closet shelf ard pin aEiriH
30 o. o. folding band twice.
simplicity of manner shows the
best ~ breeding
Hair Fate - hair Or wool should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

One cup beans. boiled and
mashed. cup peas boiled and
mashed, cup finely chopped pea
nuts or pecans. ! cup dry bread
crumbs. Molsten the bread crumbs
with water and mix with the
mashed peas. beans and nuts. sea
son with salt. pepper and onion
juice Put In a buttered baking dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

Dear Miss Grey Praise and ap
probation ior your good work ia
the Seattle Star Would you please
inform me u u 10 the duty ~ a
trained nurse 20 wash the patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

For popovers. mix I cup flour. !
cup milk. egg well beaten. tea.
spoon salt. until light. and bake IN
gem pans In hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
prIlclout So.

A aelIcsoas salad Is made 81 ten
der white ieffaes seaTes formed
inio indlxidual nests and filled with
large strAwberricq spr -@ls.~s ~itt
srrar ---s srssad with mayonnaiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
OF TE.E SLAR

De- very naht in weight nud abro.
luiely clean. and should be- aired
often.
sird buckles and buttons may Boz
cleaned with silver polish and then
rubbed bright with channels.
Tep stains may be- taken out ~