davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
STATE ORGANIZER WRIGHT
VISITS ROANOKE

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.,
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. l4.-state
orsanizer X. A. Wright. Of the Tribe
tended Monday night meeting OF the
local chapter of the order, Mr..
Wright Is much pleased with this
city and talks OF coming here to make
his home.
The case of Joseph Ferguson's adj
ministrator Vs. the Virginia Bridge
and Iron Company has been compro-
missed, the plaintiff having agreed to
accept $500 damages. The suit was
brought rs the result OF the death
OF Joseph Ferguson. who was killed
at the works In September when a
heavy beam fell on him.
The body of the young man found
dead near the tracks of the Norfolk
and Western ten days ago has not
been identified. 1t has been viewed
py scores OF persons, none of whom
has been able to tell who the young
man was.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
HARMONY.
port.

Were proof of the assertion that the world is
growing better made by Champ Clark after he
was chosen Speaker of the House of Represent
! tatives although he did not state that this pro
voked the philosophic remark. wanting, consider
the burying of the Ratchet by Colonel Roosevelt
and his whilom sworn enemies.
1t has long been known that no organization
in the world could have many factions and
ructions within its own ranks one day and pre-
sent more solid front to a common enemy the
next than the Republican party. little of
this spirit in the Democratic ranks would have
brought the landslide of 1910 many years before
Colonel Roosevelts Joining in love feast
with those who manfuly belabored him with
their trusty shilaahs last fall, and upon whose
sconces he played a merry tattoo with his blud-
geons, goes to prove that oft-repeated statement,
you never know what the Colonel is going to
do until he does IT,"
Where once he wont to heap vituperation
and excoriaton he now falls upon the neck of
William Barnes, OF Old Guard fame. In days
agone he filed the air with yariegated verbiage
of high temperature and brutal emphasis when
he chose the Old Guard and its soldiers as a
theme for discussion Now he sits him down
between the Pharisees. breaks bread with them
and fills the air with merry jests and felicia
ton. In Mr. Barnes classic countenance he
sees inspiration to song, and the multicolored
and resplendent "weskts' of Timothy Woodruff
move him to poetic paeans. The past is wiped
out All is forgotten. The harsh word is re-
pented and the dove of peace scars over the ban.
quet hail. futtering its wings for the sheer joy
and delight of 1t all
But II Colonel Roosevelts enemies of yester-
day were all that he said of them. how now that
we to-day find him in their nefarious and pollut-
Ing company Harmony covers a multitude Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
PEOPLES FORUM
The Intolerable Liquor Habit and Its Demoral
fzing Tendency"


izing Tendency"
Editor Richmond Virgnian;
Strenuous and undaunted efforts have been.
and are being, made by earnest Christian men,
men of interchangeable will and determination, to
mitigate and check of the consum-
mate and widespread evils, of which coun-
try is possessed Women have, with their aux
iliaries, and various Christian and temperance
organizations and unions. banded together to
aid them in getting rid of one OF the most tn
tolerabe nuisances that exists in our land. In
this civilized and enlightened country the time
has when 1t has become our bounden
duty that every sensible we'll thinking man
should see to II that the sanctty of his home
should be protected and guarded-that society
should be elevated and refined; that chill
dren should inherit an innate temperament. free
from any faint, which might have tendency
debase and demoralize and degenerate. II
men devoid of Will power and manliness
and unfiinching integrity as to yield 10 de-
sire so banefuI and SO perncious In its infiu-
ence, and who are unable to resist the imbibing
Of the nectareous intoxicating drink: then we
who are desfrous at heart for the betterment
of mankind and for the protection OF our
homes, to alleviate misery and bring peace and
happiness to all around us. and establish a
higher standard of Christianity, should remove.
IL possible, this temptation and overthrow the
barrier to higher state of morality. AS for the
silly and nonsensical arguments that we see
published in papers. opinions OF men who
are opposed to prohibition. that prohibition
does not prohibit" they are not worth the paper
blind as those who do not want to see" YOU
might as well tell me that truth is not truth,
falsehood is not fasehood The great and per-
picking trouble Is this--the laxity of the law.
The laws OF this country should unhesitatingiy
be enforced in every particular. without fear
or Discrimination. The lack of this enforcement
Is being exemplified every day in minor AFFAIRS.
Hygienic conditions, which should engage our
attention as those OF very great Importance
are sadly neglected as result of the non-en-
forcement Of the laws. The crying need Of the
times to-day of this twentieth century are men
who will dare to enforce the law to the very
letter .What il worth doing at all is worth
doing we'll" We look all around us ana
see forcible demonstrations. evidences setting
OF that mighty dollar IL often the propeliing,
force which induce to cringe and Yield ia
OF wrongs doing. The watchwordg
should be. Dare to do right under any and
all circumstances! II law is worth making
and worthy of being put on the statute book
II Ii worth 6nforcin9 and u ahAaiA ~ ~~--~aAAAJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
CALEB II. FTIxsHAM A
CANDIDATE FOR TREAsURlJs

SUFFOLK. VA, Feb. l4.-Caleb r..
Fu!gham. who entered the race for
county treasurer late Saturday af~
>ernoon. makes the third candidate
VINO mas announced himself for that
position UP to the present time.
Nr. Fulgham Is a member Of the
board of supervisors OF the COUNT
ana this means another contest for
the position OF supervisor.
The other two candidates for treas.
i'rer. w. A. King and NJ. r. Floyd.
are both well known Democrats and
with Mr.. Fulgham in the race. IL
means an interesting contest.
There In some talk In the county
that the position should be held
ny county man, while other people
think 1t would be as well to haye q.
Suffolk man for the place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
EMPORIA PEOPLE GIVE
LITERALLY TO ORPHANaCE

Especial TO The Richmond yirginianl
EMPORIA. VA. Feb. I4.-Rav'
Arthur "a Sharpe OF she Virginia
Conferen q. Methodist Orphanare.
preached In North Emporia SUNDAY
morning, where he took a collection
winch amounted TO SIS, and at Round
hili In me afternoon. where the col
iecton was $50, and at Main Street
Methodist church in the evanin.
where the collection was sea-. Thes.s
corrections We're partly In subserip-,
ZION 'ssHd parity" cash, ana wefe fo,r
the expenses OF the orphanaxe. Rev.
Mr. sharpe Ia the right man for the
place. and knows how to get up a.
collection for the cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
Prison Reform,

EDITOR Richmond virginIan.
city can h reform In short term prisons IN ~.
and expense wh wrought so as to lessen crn,s
&c cei rs Tor men. The other day ws separate
ana BOWS and In one cell about tnr,s
A young man ranging ,s from IS to so years old
xsains! me law is locked up with ros mrs. onense
sehooihouse efi for The cell becomes sort Of
and how to do them that he ne ns IS told things
.trs. After his release he comes near heard be-
che learned nns s with ,h. n.s
VINO xnew the way') to dive deeper ,n WIN men
are nnw me- that short term prisons 1r U,
ah,ch arranged are but the very .choa ihe e
i, Let separate cells be used shout, .ss sons
s.s,a ns area OF prisons. i win cost the cv aoa
nathin1 :, IA .ne end-that H. in cash. 10 a saH
nons OF me preservation OF 4 vonrs ~ say
from those who would iii him fun Of the snn man
edge OF how to do. Job while cnn~,.al l.
with them thirty days c. II GooTrm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

1t now looks though Presidents o. the fu-
ture who wish to get good measure through
Congress must go out the hastings and dis
abuse the public mind about the bill. The pub
lie defrays the Presidents expenses, and thus
pays for the correction of false impressions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

II Virginia can help pay G. A. r. veterans and
their progeny into the tenth generation PEN
sions which now amount to s2o0.ooo,oOO. and
with the lid still of. matters might be SO arrang-
ed as to let the Spanish War veterans get in on
the deal by being allowed to vote without pay
ing poll taxes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
WEATHER COyDITYoNs

Tnere has been q further deyelor~-
ment OF the unsettled weather rnnsII.
.tehs over the Interior portion of the
storm centers are central in the Wast
Lake Region and in the Central Rock-
les, respectively. Precipitation IL at
tenoing the progress OF these storms.
land westward to Lake Superior: also
In the Central ana Northern Rockies.
and rain In the Central Valleys. the
southern States and on the Pacifie
slope ana coast The temperature has
risen from 10 TO IL degrees in ths
South Atlantic states and the Central
Valleys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

IL Is TO be regretted in some quarters that
Pap" the convict who was released from the
penltentiary, after serving twenty-five years in
that edifying institution was convicted of mere
larceny, and not train -obbing. The fates have
thus been cruel to him in depriving him of the
form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
The Weather

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. l4,-Forecase
Tor Richmond and vicinity: Rain to-
night or Wednesday.
WAsHINts>oN. ID. C., Feb. I4.-Fore-
cast Tor Virginia: Rain Tonight or
Wednesday. Warmer In Northeast
portion tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

It's awful unlucky TO think you know how
90 speculate.
You make more out Of most anything
Than out Es0hs relatives
II girl smiles toward you. look over your
shoulder for the other man.
Walking on Icy pavements is absolute secur-
ity to trying to escape family jars
A has incurabie idea that his wife
ought To prefer to sit around and him smoke
and old pipe to his taking her to the opera
New York Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

DR. Cook has gone into vaudeville. We see no
reason for him making further show OF him
self, except that his appearance on the stage will
afford opportunity for tho public to shower him
with its compliments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

Mr.. Lamar Washington, who married without
getting the consent of his parents, and therefore
is likely to lose large inheritance, will not be
the first man to learn that wife is costly ne
cessity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

Although the railroads and shippers seem
stoves. the public will probably vote that all OF
them be Grated II this kindly weather continues
to prove the mendacity OF the grounding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

The statement from the relatives Of Dorothy
Arnold that "she is as much lost as ever" may
mean she la not lost at ell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

Local scribes will probably approve the plan
to add two or three more stories" to the City
Hall, that the Beck-Janitor war is over,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
IN VARIOUS CrTrEs.

observations are for the "a hours
ending at A. H.. Eastern Standard
rime.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

schemes. and many sins may be committed in
its name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
Tablecloth

The fruit seaaon brings all kinds
OF tablccioth troubles to the house
wife. even though tho service be
neat and the children well trained
in table manners.
Tn prudent woman takes out a
spot "a soon as II ~ discovered. for
II fruit stained linen once gets well
soaped In the laundry. II II liable
to be spoiled.
To remove most fruit stains. "a
we'll as spots made by tea. coffec
and chocolate. stretch the linen
over an earthen bowl. and pour
through Il water which IL boiling
hot. Hold the kettle high above
the cloth and let the water fall In
u slender stream.
Peach stains are most obstinate.
An effective way Of removing them
Ii to wet the stain. stretch the
cloth and burn a sulphur match
beneath the spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

slice OF fat salt pork ~ bottom Of
q gallon bean pot. On this place a
small onion and pour In the beans.
Arrange . half pound Of salt pork so
the top OF the pork Ia even with
the top Of the beans. n the pork
Is well salsed and partially lean.
only about a third OF teaspoon.
full Of salt will be needed. but n the
pork is fat use a full teaspoonful
OF salt. Mix salt and q heaplng
tesspooufuI Of sugar or two table
spoonfuis Of molasses II preferred
with a little water and pour on
beans. Cover with cold water and
bake SIX or eight hours In moder-
ate oven. n water cooks away too
rapidly II may be replenished with
boiling water. but this should not be
done within an hour OF serving
time. Lift the I'D last half hour or
hour. sweetening left out for plain
beans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

fnt< gives poNy. Auu the
sherbet when exposed "a
tho air win not become
.wAtery. Soften tho CELIA
tine in . little cold water
and dissolve In ~ table
sp.sonsuis OF boiling water.
Strain. cool. add tho lencn
Iuica. Pack the frmzsr
With three parts Ice and
.s,c OF salt. Turn In the
mixture and partly frsczs
Then add the cream ia
vored with the vanilla and
finish freezing. The dss'ieF
In turned rapidly for all
shsrb.tx. II desired vcry
light. one or two beaten
whites OF eggs may be
beaten in at the finish
Serve IN shsrbet cups OF
glasses and decorate with
fresh o. candIed mint leaves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
She Did Wrong Because
She Knew No Better

Mothers did pful Deuiah Binford said
TO be behind vxnias SO murder7 did not
sayT
- knew better When child mother was
too girl Then
when went everybody against " tried 70 live
straight. somebody
pushed hill again."
Tis old the diversity OF
working
beneath realization that mothers.
fathers. friends. doing
o those 80 understand.
Girls OF the underlying
They that Its
OF character happy
fe but sdrec,ed and unconaned leads TO degradation and
Why you fathers. do not tell
dangsrsy Is clean
than the future OF
girl
children Never be that cannot
right time Do wait
for them tell them voluntarily viii save many an
aching ruined life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
NASTURTIUMS

wash thoroughly Ia leo water a
sufficient quantity of leaves and
blossoms. With q silver fork light.
~ stir the blossoms into dressing
made OF tablespoons Of olive oil,
2 tablespoons OF vinegar. Y table
spoon OF Worcestershire sauce. a
level teaspoon OF sugar and n pinch
OF celery salt. Arrange Mt once on
nasturtium leaves and serve sur.
rounded with stiff mayonnaisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
Cupid Corner

Hsvci Collier. East Seattle. wifi
bo married to Cleveland Sandefcr.
manager Of tho Brcsdway State
hank. Tuesday afternoon nj $50
O'Clock. Rev. shayior officiating.
The wedding will take place at
i.anchurst. the summer home OF
James y. Lane. cashier Of the
Scandinavian American hank. The
ceFcmony viii take place out doors.
under specially arranged arch.
Tho brides four little nicc~n. Doro
thy. Evelyn. adrian and Ethel Lci.
tor. and noua Lane viii serve as
flower Girls. and Misses Louise Nor
ton and Ethel Letter will be the rib
bon beaEcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
TRY LEMON SYRUP

In hot seather lemons may be
made into = syrup that IL always
ready for lemonade. pies. puddinxs.
sauces. Get one dozen nice lemons.
and SEQ that there are no decmyod
spots on them. clean and carefully
Crate the rind. allowing no part Of
the whit. 60 be used. Squeeze out
the juice and add the grated ftnd.
letting Il stand for several hours
Then take -four pounds Of sugar
and make into a thick syrup with
just enough water 10 boil II smooth.
Sir IN tho lemon juice and bottle
Ia small bottles. corking tightly
and dipping the nccks % the bottles
In wax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
MAaRIAoE IIcENsEa

Otis u, Wood. "a. Seattle. aud
Amelia Msxnns. "a. Seattle: August
O. fAksberg. legal. Seattle. and Olga
Johnson. legal. Seattle: Ire Morris.
%. sumner. Wash. and Alice @.
stone. Is. Seattle. Kenneth J. Cam.
cron. 20. Seattle. and Hattie L.
Smith. 81. Seattle: Herbert q.
chaniisr. "a. Seattle. and Margaret
g. Shelton. 70. Seattle: VIM. Hunter.
-. Portland. Or. and Hisiy Chap.
man. .. Seattle: Ernest n. Iiults. II
Seattle. and r. r. Anderson. rs. &C.
attic: Cleveland sandefcr. 81. Seat.
tie. and Hazel Collier. .. East Seat,
Ito. Neis chriatianxon. legal. Seat
tie. and Matilda Jaatto. legal. Seat
tic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Chop fine equal quantities Of
appi. and celery: add half tho
quantity ~ cooked peas and shred.
d~d green lettuce leaves. Scaid
until tender few chill peppers and
rub through sieve. add 10 the
other ingredients Sprinkle with q
few drops Of onion juice and tara
gcn vinegar. and let stand for few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

The Kansas City Star has just
G1oeed . baked bean contest In
vAich some 500 recipes we're sub
uD1tted By readers. Every known
Gort Of ''beanpot" was described
"a II took the Judges nearly a
'<roek 10 decide tho winners. The
showing recipe was finally award
- first prize:
Soak scant quart OF beans over
I1ghs. In the morning put In cold
Vater and parboil slightly Drain
through colander and rinse thor
Gughiy with cold water. Lay thin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
MEAT SALAD

One pint OF boiled chicken. V
pint green peppers. y pint celery
ell put through the meat chopper
add half the quantity OF Clipped
cucumber rnoistened with cream
salad dressing. and pack In patty
pans: chill and alp onto a bed OF
lettuce. CarniHh with pimoias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Mrs. Belle Case LaFoliette pro-
poses 20 transplant the "doughnut
picnic 10 Wisconsin and use II In
furthering the cause OF woman auf.
frngs there as California women
have used Il on the coast.
innHmnch aa the Wisconsin legia,
lature Of last session passed a bill
calling for referendum on woman
suffrage In the general election Of
1919. the "doughnut picInc" bids
fair TO be n very live institution
from this time forward tiil the
votes for women" questios is dc.
eided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
RED SALAD

Boil two large beets until tender
slice. cover with two tablespoon.
fuls OF vinegar and allow them "a
stand until the following day
Drain off the vinegar and use II
In making a mayonnaise. Take a
gill Of white wax beans. a gill OF
peas. a gill OF asparagus tips and
mix with the rcd mayonnaise
Serve in little rose-like nests of let
tuce leaves aud garnlsh with red
radsshcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

brows and around tho MOUTH
SOMEBODY.
A.-Noihins but tho electric
needle will remove them perma'
nentiy. and one should be very care.
fuI In selecting tho person 90 use
this method. You can bleach them
with peroxide Of hydrogen.
Dear Miss Grey-ricase tell me
what can do TO get rid OF frog In
the throatf A READER.
A cold compress around the
throat will sometimes relieve It.
Take several thIeknesnes of cloth.
and wiring a. dry as possible out OF
cold water. Wrap around the
throat, and over this wrap several
folds of heavy dry material to ex.
cludo the air.
A woman can never understand
Why her husband liant more appre.
eIa'ed In HE office.
Dear Miss Grey: ! am an old
houEekccper. but have just heard
~ carrot Jam. Can you give me
the reclpog EXPERIENCED.
ALI you wish tho jam TO be q
good color. use only the outside
or red part OF tho carrot Add the
rind aud Juice OF cne lemon and one
pound OF sugar 10 each pound OF
pulp.
Dear Mlss fsray--untii n year aro
both my mother and myself made
light layer cake. since then We can
not succeed In doing so, Can you
tell mo what the trouble isf
DISCOURAGED.
A.--fIaye you always used the
same flour and baking powder
You may use too much bakinf
powder. making II rise. and then
fall ON removing from oven. II IL a
good idea TO try your batter first
By baking a small portion. ]
have Il from a sins chef that II tbs
baking powder IL put In las,--eyen
after the white u sgxs--fhe cake
will never fall. have never had
one fall aimee trying this.
When q man begins 20 sympa
thixe with himself he has outIissd
his usefulness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

II is very attractive 10 the eye
a. well as 10 the palate. Remove
stems and stones from fresh or
canned cherries and I'll cavities
with filbcrts Arrange in groups OF
seven In nests made OF crisp let
tuce leaves and garnish each with
two Or three cherries from which
stema have not been removed
Serve with a cream mayonuaise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
TO FRESHEN
THE DISH COVERS

Dish covers may be- easily kept
bright and clean. Remove grease
with warm water and soda. dry
with q soft cloth. then apply . little
metal polish with flannel. A final
polish with fine whiting VIII then
make the covers look like silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

This Ia very good and makes a
novel supper dish. ME . cupfuls
OF cold boiled rscsd potatoes and
cupfui Of pecan meats broken In
pieces. Sprinkle with salt. mari
nate with French dressing. arrange
on bed OF watercress and gafnisn
with halves OF pecan nut meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
VINEGAR HELPS MEAT

Cut hams may be kept FROM
moulding n the cut end IL wet with
vinegar each time after cutting
Vinegar win also keep beef fresh
for a time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Dear Miss Groy--wili you please
give a recipe for corn rciishf
YOUNG HouSkkEEpER.
A.--Cut corn from ~ ears OF corn.
GRIND medium sized head OF cab.
baSe IN meat grinder. also . rcd
and , green peppers or mangoes,
Take iis curfnis sugar. " box mus
tard. tabIespoonfulH salt. little
cayenne. bunch OF celery and
enough vinegar to cover Dilute
vinegar II too strong. Cook corn &c
minutes before adding other IN.
gradients Boii 80 minutes. bottle
In stcriIizod jars and seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Dear Mas Crey--wili you please
tell me something that will stop
little hairs growing between the eye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
Nilk-1 Pint
Cyeam-Half Pint.
Sugar. Cup.
Egg Yolks-FOur.,
vanilla-1 Tablespoon,
Salt pinch.

a yoIks
double
boiler stirring while Return
boiler until slight coating Turn
ao bowl add navong Freeze directed
me
SIN added II preferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
HINT IN COOKING CORN

Leave few Of the inner huaks
on the corn for boiling. as they
keep the corn hot longer after put
ting u ON the table. and add q
swcetcr taste To the corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Ices Of all kinds should be frozen slowly For shsbess
De added
IA
n6d and packed salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Dear Miss Grcy-(D How can I
clean white hid Eiovcsg ca How
long should . giri OF is. who 10 5
n. In. tall. wear her drcsscsf
AtD Personally. prefer gasoline.
but bs worry careful not To go near
fire with II. CD To tho shoe tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

/, minutes. Then blend with a creau
mayonnaise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Try cutting string beans across
diagonally with scissors. They viii
cook more quickly.