davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-18

WANTED-~5o subscriptions to the
Ladies' Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post. Can also give lowest
clubbing rates on all other maya
zines. Mrs Gus Komble. Phone 31b.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-18

PAGES TAILOR SHOP wants your
cleaning, pressing and repairing.
All work guaranteed. Next door 70
| pedford'R restaurant Phone II Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-18

! sTRAYED--Medum cizcd red
mitch COW. Brand J. r. connect
cd. Telephone No. S36-1l-1s J. D..
Mcdonald. 220p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-18

THOROUGHBRED TAMWORTH
pigs, six months old A bargain, II
bought this week Gus Kemble. Col
lcge street. On
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-18

LOST-Ona gold dollar with chain
attached. Finder win please return
to Daily Light office and get re-
wnrd 221p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-18

I WANTED---Good gentle driving
horse, three to five yearf. odd. good
color. G. A. Stephenson. 22od4Sw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-18

CLEANING. PRESSING and repair
ing. All work guaranteed Phone
lis. Matthews-Cammo Co tt
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
CLASH AT P. S. c. HEARING
Eustis Declines to Give More
Time to Eighth Ave. Il" Plan.

The main feature Of the hearing before
the Public Service Commission in the mat
ter OF ordering the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company to iengthen platforms on
elevated stations so eight car trains could
be operated. was an acrimonious discussion
between Commissioner John E. Eustis and
James L. Quackenbush. general attorney
for the transit company. Mr.. Eusus said
that as the Interborough DID not seem 10
be willing 10 go ahead With third tracking,
something had to be done in the mean time.
He wanted the hearing continued Friday,
but Mr. Quackenbush said IL would be I'M
possible for him TO have data ready for sew
eral weeks.
We'll. il you don't put In any evidence
the commission will go ahead and adopt an
order | know II is the wish Of the com
mission that this matter be pushed as
speedily as possible. So you would better
make your arrangements to get busy and
make improvements" said Commissioner
Eusts.
Am | 70 understand that you are. sitting
here judicially. and yet you have really de-
termlned the matter beforehand asked
Mr.. Quackenbush.
Mr.. Eustis assented 10 the first part OF
the question
The hearing viii continue Friday. as the
Commissioner suggested. Z. q. Connette,
transportation engineer to the commission,
testified that eight-car trains would haul
Il and Is PER cent more people than the
seven-car ard shorter trains used now.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
TO DISPLAY FAKE SCALES
Budget Exhibit Will Show One
Way to Save EXpenses.

How - reduce the cost Of living by
correct buying" will Ue one OF the feat
ures 10 be shown by COMMISSIONS Walsh 5
Bureau Of Weights and Measures at the
Budget Exhibit next week. According TO
the Commissioner. there are 5000 or more
dealers using scales and measures In
greater New York. many Of which are
false and Incorrect. Thirty-one inspectors
will be detailed 20 show how easily It Is
to cheat unsuspecting customers.
Another feature Of the exhibit will be
the police bureau Of criminal Identified
ton The work II the harbor squad will
be illustrated. showing that the men as
signed to this duty cover 81 miles Of
waterfront and watch 445 miles OF dock
age daily To accomplish this they Use
eight launches and one steamer.
The bridge precinct supervises the safety
Of approximately $500 persons who trav-
e daily over New Yorks four bridges;
Brooklyn, 1880; Manhattan. s,576; Will
iamsburg. 242.25l. and greensboro. A329.
A large map OF Manhattan Island, the
work Of a patrolman. will be used 70 Illus
trate how the police of the city OF New
York protect life and property between
the hours Of Il p. m. and a. m. An am
bulance board display will be seen this
year in conjunction with the police eX-
hibit. showing the modern equipment and
the vehicles used previously
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OgiriaI Record and Forecast st.---Wssh!ns'on.
Ser, 2C-Tho winds siong the New England
coast viii be moderate northeas; and east on
south and light variable on north coast. middle
Atlantic coast. Moderate northeast. s'.iftng %
eoytleast. south Atlantic and Gulf coasts. light
4. moderate variable. ou the lower lakes. mod
.rate south, uIIer lakes moderate % brisk south.
81 lrlug 90 west.
.rts disturbance that was over New England
Nfpp..ty rirht passed rapidly cast and was FOL
loved by clearing weather throughout the
Eaafryu states Tuesday, although there we're
rains Monday night ln the Onto valley. the
'Gy,ar Ak region and the north Atlantic states.
A,ofpCr barometric depression covers the North
,,es,rri state and Il has been attended by light
local rains in the upper Mlsflssipp! and Missouri
,aiIe,.s Scattered showers are also reported
80, the s..th Atlantic and Gulf coasts south
RorEy Mountain region and the north Pacific
Temperature have fallen decidedly IN the
middle Atlantic and New England states the
Irr,r Ohio VALLEY and lower lake region and
Generally over the region west ~ the Rocky
Nnuufalns The weather D. warmer IN the up
,,r Nlg-iFeirpi Valley AMI the pains states.
The disturbance that Is now over The North
west Will move east and be ATTENDED hE local
rains "wednesday lu the upper lhk region ana
W,dnesdat night Or Thursday 90 the lus'r lake
region -n- Northern Nc" 4~!"' @'l Unsettled
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, September
26, 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger, Bremen n
September 90, Southampton ana CheT0oLLs : !;
to 0elrichs & Co. WIN ,,,sAnsrs as nsr mails and
mdse Arrived at the bar AZ 3:23 M.
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonyi!e sePterlpeb5 ll.9.b
% and Charleston "a 10 the clyde S co, win
pa -sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
Steamer Havana. Havana September 23 20
10 New York aud Cuba Mall Sc CO. with
ia passengers mails and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at 7.30 j m.
folk o. the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas.
sengers and mdse Passed In Quaranune az
Steiner M'nnea polls CBr). London septen-
ber 10 TO the Atlantic Transport Line. with
$50 passengers and mdse Arrived at the
S2r s,.5ntI ar T tarolyn. "a m Boca Grande. Fla TO H
Bull & Co. with phosphate rock. Passed IN
Sas"g s,ea,nsr T fremont CBrl. Santos September 8
ana Barbados 10. 70 Busk Daniels, with
coffee. Arrived at the Bar At lo.85 m. %
steamer Lampasas Mobile ssptsemSSfer, Sfi,,ory ~,
Tampa 90 and Ksy West %. TO the MaAoEy
Sc CO. with passengers and ndse. on the
Highlands a. 6.35 p m. .,
steamer Rio Grande, Brunswick September 3D.
70 the CLYDE IS CO. with passengers and mdse
South Of the Highlands at $50 ? N. ,
Steamer Energie Ger Hamburg eepteuiDeI
l6 to George W Pitou. in ballast. Anchored IN
Steamer sarnil DER. Kingston September 81.
% the Hamburg American Line. with paSsen-
gers. mails and mdse. South Of the Highlands
steamer Rio Grande. Brunswick. Passed IN
Sandy Hook AZ 1875 p m.
steamer Curityba Cuban. Nipe. etc. 20 the
Munson SIS Line. with passengers and mdse
Fiftv miles south Of Sandy Hook az 10 - p n.
SANDY Hook. J. Sept 26. $3.50 p m-Wind
north. moderate breeze. clear, light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Madonna FRI, Marseilles Madl-
SON Norfolk and Newport News, city or Mont
gcmery. savannah. Kaiser Wilhelm der
crosse (Gar) Bremen POtsdam tDutch),
Rotterdam. Deutschland Ger tank), stock
holm: Rotterdam Dutch tanl), Amsterdam,
Scottisb Prince IBrJ. Pernambuco: Hamburg
tC;erl Naples: FL Alba. Galveston; Apache.
Charleston and Jacksonville. Indutiomare
tPelgl Darien. Ga: Santiago, jacksonville;
Porto Rico. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Brisbane. Sept 28-Rlver clyde (Br), New
York via St Vincent. V, Cape Town, e,c.
via st Michaels for Colon. etc and New
Havre. Sept 25-Prns willem " Dutch.
New York via West Indies and Venezuela
Albany, scot 26|Lord Lonsdale CBr), New
York via 81 Vincent. V
Dover Sept %. 1910 a m-Kroonland lBelg)
New York for Antwerp (and proceeded. !.
Liverpool. sept 26-Lusitania tBr), New York
Via FsAguard
London Sept 26-Afinnehaha (Br). New York.
Bergen Sept 2l-Diamant (Ger), New York,
Genoa, Sept 22-Duca O. Aosta (ItaD, New
York via Naples
Bremen sept % 5 a nl-Krouprinzess!n Ce-
ellie (Ger). New York via Plymouth and
Genoa. sept 26-America GtaD. New York
Mollendo Sept 26-Capac tBr). New York
and Norfolk via Port Madryn. Talcahuano
and Valparaiso.
Port Said. Sept 26-Chesapeake CBrl. New
York via Algiers FOR Bombay: Karonga
CBr), Iloilo Via Colombo FOR Boston and
Bristol. S.pt 26-Exeter City OBJ. New York
SAILED.
iBr1' New York
Seville Sept 13-Lux tBr). New York
Buenos Ayres, Sept 23-Chinese Prince (Br).
Port Natal Sept 2s-pa!dorch OBJ Ctrom
New York and Norfolk. Adelaide. etc.
Fowey Sept 24-Indians (Brl. New York.
New York;. Hong Kong, shanghai etc.
81 Mchaels Sept '25-KabinSa (BrD Qrom
Tono. ctcD. Boston and New York.
Gibraltar. sept 25-Reigate (BD (from IIoilo
etc), New York
PASSED.
Lizard. Sept 25--La Hesbaye Dutch. New
York for Antwerp; New York lDutchJ
New York Tor Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

Court before Judge Hurd, az the instance
OF the Bank Department, who, and not You
or |, will determine whether or not tne
charge is proper The bill was not rem
dered until after the bank closed. ara so
never was submitted TO the president ior
approval
In answer TO another question Mr.. Grout
denied that he had made any pledge to the
Banking Department that no bonuses
would be paid. This was in regard to the
bonus paid on the loan from the Metropol-
itan Trust Company. The bank was ap-
preaching its final deferred payment the
payment Of which would improve its ous'-
ness, and for that reason it seemed wise 10
meet the terms which were imposed by 'he
! lenders, he said.
Mr.. Grout then says:
You ask why It is. If a committee discov-
! cred In half an hours examination OF l.S
banks books, that the bank was det9n
when reOpened. that !, director OF lue
/ bank under the sullivan regime ana PEI
sonal attorney for David a. sullivan, re-
I Quired eighteen months 10 make tht sdille
/ discovery. In your hrst question you isv, dlSO
I say that l was counsel for b'th oulhNdn
| and the bank when numerous quesuonape
/ transactions We're put tnFQuSh' lhese
statements are absolutely false ,,..,,
| never was personal attorney Tor DaVd
/ A. Sullivan. never was counsel for sum
( van and the bank in the putting through
Of any questionable transactions. Prior 10
the first closing OF the bank l never per-
sonally acted for the bank except IN TWO
I matters. -
/ You also say that | was a director or tne
/ bank under the Sullivan regime. Is II pos
| sible that YOU do not know the nheIShI
/ falsehood involved in this statement!
was elected a member Of the board Jus!
/ two weeks before the bank closed. IN tha'
] time there were two meetings OF the poaru,
/ one a brief and purely formal meeting ana
/ the other the meeting at which the CLOSING
| was determined upon I knew aDsolutely
nothing Of the affairs OF the bank or OF us
/ transactions or it's assets. ! was party 20
none Of the transactions when nave Oeth
testified 70 before Mr.. Dodge, ana know
| little or nothing Of them, except as nave
! learned II from the newspapers recently,
| There has been absolutely no PROOF o1eIeo
/ Of any alleged larceny, forgery. destl ultion
| Of records. or other criminal act during
nv presidency, nor can there be.
| Even at the time of the final closing OF
/ the bank. Mr.. Grout said, he had no idea
/ that there would be any difficulty in pay
I ing depositors and also in paying the stock
! holders at least 70 cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

Hard to strike three more
convenient stores.
New York is always on the
move. but every little movement
has put us more in the center OF
things.
For instance
With the new Pennsylvania
Station. the Hudson Tubes, the
new retail district Of Fifth Ave
nue.. the development OF the
hotel and amusement centers-
There we are in the midst OF
it all-at 34th St. and Broad
way.
As the wholesale district
moves to lower Fourth Ave. It
ONLY comes nearer our store at
18th St. and Broadwav-JuSt
around the corner from the lfth
St. Subway Express station.
The new Manhattan Terml-
nal of the Brooklyn Bridge will
simply add to the accessibility
of our store at Warren st. and
Broadway already the handl-
est of places for the great down-
town world.
Each store complete in itself.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
AFTER BANK EXAMINERS
Attorney in Union Bank Case
May Demand Shake Up.

AS a result Of the testimony on Monday
o. James T. Ashley, former cashier Of the
Union Bank. it is reported that shake-up
is coming in the State Banking Depart
ment. 1t was said that James 9. Cr0psey
had obtained the names Of examiners whose
auditing had failed 10 show the slack meth
ods OF keeping the books and the ease
with which loans such as those made 10
the Orr Contracting Company were nego-
tated.
District Attorney Clarke announced yes
terday that he would make application TO
Judge Dixie. in the County Court, to hold
the grand jury over for one week In Octo-
ber, in order that the investigation OF the
Union Bank might be completed.
A report was in circulation that as a re-
suit Of the work Of the grand jury last
week several more indictments would te
made against persons implicated in the
hank Tnuddle.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

weather Thursday 10 the midie Atlantic and
New England states. The weather VIII be t1r
"Wednesday In the middle Atlantic and New tng
land states. and Wednesday ana Ihursiay IN
the southern states. ths Mississippi and ONO
,d.leys the plains states and the kocS" Noun
tain and plateau regions. Local rains are Irob
able however In the Florida peninsula and at
widely scattered points IN the south Rocky Noun
tain region.
The tefnperature will rise "Wednesday In tho
uprer Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake
region. and Thursday IN the middle Atlantic and
New England states. Temperature changes else
whore will be unimportant
Steamers departlng Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate. variable winds and
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Localities-For New
England. fair to-day; increasing cloudnsss and
warmer Thursday. light. variable winds. except
moderate east over southern portion.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day, Increasing
Cloudness and warmer Thursday; probably
showers In northern portion. moderate east TO
southeast winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware. Mar land and the District Ot Columbia
fair to-day. unsettled and warmer THURSDAY.
light % moderate eas and southeast winds
For Western Peup5ylyanii. fair IN southern
portion. unsettled AMI warmer 600 northern por-
tion t0-da'. vr0aabi. il.r Ihurs4I!i moderate
Lput.. S!E4s.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

ignorant of the latters faults. he SAID the
worst OF which was an apparently uncoh-
trolIable habit Of exaggeration; nor was
the family unacquainted with Mr.. Flagg ;
nerfect honesty. which. he said. far out
u eiphed his faults. He characterized the
arrest OF his brother and the others d. 'il
outrage and said Jared Flags came u
stock that did not produce criihinais'
The architect went on the 5000 oail yes
terday for Elbridge c. SewsH' the I'M
rrisored cashier OF the Flags brokerage
concern. He also furnished $3.50 can Tor
Henry A. Jackson, VINO was taken IN the
raid
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
GIRL HELD ON STORES CHARGE

Dorothy Palmer, OF Yonkers. who Is ac-
cused OF having obtained {63 IS worth OF
clothing from a Fifth avenue store by rep
resenting herself 70 be the wife Of John X.
Lowell of Yonkers. waived examination In
Jefferson Market court yesterday ana WIS
held for the grand jury on charges maoe
by representatives Of the store. An al
tempt was made 70 have the case in TINS
city dropped. so that the young woman
could be tried in Yonkers on a charge made
against her there. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Mcre IN Cnurt
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
raANspACIFlc MAILS.

,,-.t,,,t,r and steamer Close In y. Y.P. VI.
Hs~aii JaIsn LSiberia Sept 90 $50
riU Islands Samoan Islands. New
Zsalani ia;l,na Aus''aa wa -'O'' Sept 90 $50
T,tan Corea China. Philippines oo ,,o
I.ia Vancouver Empress Of lnda.Sept- ~ o'oo
Guam 'igo, Pnii9plneS piTSSsport 5rt San % Sept 80 $40
Tapan Corea. China (via Seattle)- 49,, y con
Kamaku-a Maru ....... ....- -, .''oS' - '''
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Phi - % e.,n
ippines via san Franctsco)--China oct o. e.30 90
Hawaii Uta san FranClsCob-SleTra. .Oct - o'''
Tahiti Marquosas via san Fran o-. 90 e.,o
tlsc.T- MaIiUOsa .........- ...'.' 'DSI - "''
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United Sts'c7 for
$3.50 a year,
LorzE HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

William G. Lotze. treasurer Of the canada
Coal Corporation, was held in $4,000 bail for
examination on Thursday by Magistrate
McQuade. in the Wes' Side court yester-
day, on charge Of grand larceny Of $500
worth Of bonds of the corporation, which
Frederick P. Shaw, Of No. 40 Ciaremont
avenue, president Of the concern, alleges
Lotze has kept in his possession. LOtze
was arrested on Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
l.M6t!:ai'Intrrq !:i'I &gu.
~ se4,see ~o 500 giftlApfnue 4e~ AND H7e SIS
Exouisite Autumn Millinery

As Autumn comes into her own our Millinery dis
navs become the centre Of interest among women OF
taste and discernment
The diversified collection Of Hats embraces the newest conce
tons Of the foremost Partisan modistes-Fau roet WATSON
Lewis, Suzanne Talbot and Ceorgette are only few OF the
great French artists which have sent to US the gems 0i their
creative genius
There are Hats in all the fashionable materials for street and
emdess wear and scores Of elaborate models tor evening
wear Their beauty cannot be described one must see these
exquisite chapeaux realize the charming character Of tn.
new Autumn Millinery
H. a sensible prices Of this establishment revelation
H.. woman accustomed to shopping in exclusive Place.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

-r,. san Giovanni. reported as I2o miles eas.
., SANDY Hook M 3 25 m yes.eruas' -
nectsd to dock tomorrow AFTERNOON, ".,.,ohoo re-
rhe Troduois towing the barge Sa'aeit 49, a,
,.o,.ed as Os9 miles east Of sandy HOOK AZ
i,o.so , m Yesterday, is expected 70 dock to-mo'
TOW T.ha a. Taogriia. reported i.308 miles eas'
~ sandy Hook al $50 m YESTERDAY. j. "a
Dcsted TO dock early Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

Highest temperature YESTERDAY - degrees
cat II .ol g., M. lowest 80 cat iu.l5 n HI, .
average. 90. average FOR corresponding t,t.
liSt year u, average for corresponding Jsf.
last thirty three years 81
l'c'l forecast Fair to-day. Thursday. ip-
rrtdsiug cloudlness and warmer. u,J.r,t -,
10 southeast winds N"''
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania reported as 1855 miles east
Of sandy Hook ar II iO a yesterday, Is eN-
pected To dock late tomorrow afternoon.
The Adriatc. reported a. l.lrH miles east OF
Sandy Ho.k az noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock about a M Friday.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
Local Official Record

Local Ohicial Record.-The following officIal
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last tWentv-
four hours. In comparison with the correspond
ing date last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

For Western Now York fair and somewhat
warmer to-day. showers tonight. probably fair
Thursday. moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al . n, 18th meridian Time. Air
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
sobas continuous lines pass 'trough points o' equal ar
pressure. -,.,..
,oh,rm. dotted lines pass through points Of equa tenn
persurr drawn only for zero esIng ~ and 100 degrees
% Clear q Party Cloudy . Cloudy K Ram, ) Snc~
NJ Report missing Arross fly With the slnd
FirstGgures indicate Temperature second 24hOur precp-
,,,on OF on inch or more tor p hours ending yes'
,,rasy third wind yeocy when 10 OF more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rise. 5.51: sunset. 5:5l, moon sets. s.-2'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER y


Pr Sizismund. Jamaica. H-A. g.OV n
panama. Cristobal. Pan r Ri 80 m
Antilla. Tampico. Ward -.
Arapahoe. jacksonville, clyde -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

Official observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken ~ \ d. mn NesterIaN.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1911-09-27

3 90 . m
200 N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

the estimates of the advocates of
lpaper-bag cookery, to at least 40 per
! cent, for the reason that much less
time is required to cook the food than
in the old way.
Special stress is laid upon the ad-
vantages of the new method for people
who have small houses and employ
| only a few servants or no servants at
all, because it is said that anyone can
cook in paper bags, if ordinary care is
taken, and that little special instruc-
ton is necessary. Fish, flesh, game,
pastry, ETC., may all be cooked to-
gether in one oven without the use of
pans or dishes A small pound bag
will hold a couple Of quail, while the
largest-sized bag on the market is am
pie for large joints, stews, etc.
1t is claimed that if the bag in which
the article is cooked becomes charred
it makes no difference in the effect
upon the food, and that in the case Of
joint or a stew the bag retains the
gravy. When potatoes or other vege-
tables are cooked the bag retains the
water and preserves much of the
flavor that is lost in ordinary boiling.
NJ. Soyer the chef who originated
the novel method of cooking, states
that it adds greatly to the flavor of
the food; it insures that the essential
nutritive elements are not wasted; it
does away with the unpleasant smell
of cooking which attends the old sys-
TEN; it reduces the shrinkage caused
by ordinary cooking; it effects a great
saving of labor, as it dispenses with
the need of so many utensils; it is
more economical, because it requires
less time, and therefore reduces gas
bills Not least, of course, it is pre-
eminently clean.
1t is not meant to intimate that the
paper bag is to supersede all other
methods Of cooking, and it may be
that the present interest will subside,
but for the time being thousands of
English housewives are experimenting
with the new process. Should it Sc
cure a permanent place in the kitchen,
the sale of saucepans and many other
cooking utensils will be greatly cur
tailed. Some of the hardware trade
journals, realizing this possibility,
have given considerable space to paper
bag cookery and its probable effect
upon the hardware trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
TO CLEAN MATTRESS.

A clean mattress is more than the
sign of a good housekeeper; it is an
essential to good health
Even clean sheets will not keep a
sensitive person from shrinking at
the thought of sleeping in a bed If
the mattress is soiled. There is lit
tie excuse for dust if care be taken.
Every mattress should have a cover
of unbleached muslin that buttons on
and can be washed frequently. Those
for a large double bed are made in
two parts and should be turned every
day, not always in the same direction,
however, but in various ways so that
no uncomfortable ridge will form
from sleeping constantly on one side
of the bed.
In case of sickness spread a piece
Of rubber sheeting over the mattress
for protection. In an emergency
folded newspapers serve as a good
substitute The easiest way to clean
a mattress is with a vacuum cleaner;
but failing this, the best method is to
lay sluightly dampened sheet over
the mattress and beat it thoroughly
with a wicker furniture beater, turn
and repeat on the opposite side. The
damp sheet catches all the loose dust.
Sun your mattresses as often, rs
YOU conveniently can. sPut them out
on the porch roof in the hot sun or
near a window where the SUMS direct
ravs will fall upon them.
This will keen them fresh and clean
and will help to prolong their lives.