davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Girlish Complexion
Nov Easily ACQUIRED

"A skin of blended snow, cream. and
rose" Is the way an Ohio correspondent
describes her newly acquired complex
ion. She is one who has adopted merco-
lized wax in place of cosmetics, mas
sage, steaming, and other methods
Many who have tried this marvellous
wax report that it's effects are quite diff
ferent from those of any other treat
ment. 1t produces a complexion of ex-
quisite girlish naturalness. rather than
one bearing evidence of having beer
artifcially made over" One that Is
indeed Natures own the result OF
gradually absorbing dead particles OF
surface skin, permitting the younger
healthier skin beneath to show itself
and giving it's pores a chance to breathe
Mercolized wax, procurable at any drug
store in original one ounce package. 1.
put on at night like cold cream and
washed of in the morning.
have also had many favorable letters
from those who have tried the wrinkle
removing face bath which recommend
ed recently. II any have mislaid tn,
formula here 1t is: One OF. powdered
saxolite, dissolved in II pit. witch hazel
Julia ORR in The Clubwoman.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
COUNCIL DECIDES =.
ON PAVING CHANGE
Alexandria Street to Be Imp roved With Asphalt Instead
of Vitrifed Bri OK, as First Pro-
posed

dent from each team, with the follow.
ing result: Methodist Protestant
Church, Frank Glasgow: Southern Meth
odist. Harry Newton; Grace Episcopal,
J. NJ. Duncan, jr.; Second Presbyterian,
Harry Glover: Christ Episcopal. George
Anderton; First Baptist. J. r. Mans
field: st. Mary's Catholic. Martin e.
Green; Del Ray Baptist, Ivan 8. Car
penter.
The will Of the late John II. Naylor
was admitted to probate in the circuit
court in vacation this morning. Mary
r. Poseym, a daughter, is the sole
beneficiary, and Robert II. Cox was
appointed sergeant administrator.
The meeting of the Alexandria Motor
Boat Association, which was to have
been held last night, has been post
poned to this evening. At this time ar
rangements for the coming regatta
will be made.
The funeral Of Benjamin E. Oliver
took place from his late residence. 81!
Franklin street, at o'clock this after
noon. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Harry M. Canter. and burial
was made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JULY Il


AS the result Of a conference between
property owners on Washington street
and the committee on streets Of the
city council, held Yesterday, 1t was de-
cided to reduce the width of the road
way, paving II with asphalt, instead
Of vitrified brick, as first proposed.
This change will affect the four blocks
on that street. from Duke to Queen
streets.
In spite of the efforts of some of
the owners, who opposed narrowing the
street, the ordinance will go into effect
as originally drawn. providing for a
fifty-six-foot roadway. This street is
the means of entrance to Alexandria
by motorists from Washington, and,
although the northern portion of 1t has
been materially improved. the blocks
in question have been in miserable con-
dition for some time.
e. s. Leadbeater, chairman OF the
committee, presided, and the following
citizens made short addresses: Dr. Nj.
d. Delaney, DR.. C. E, Outcault. E. c.
Graham, for the M. E. Church South;
]. G. Henshaw, DR.. V. p. Berry. j. II.
Trimyer, for the Methodist Protestant
Church: ]. F. Dyson, A. II. Thomson,
e. L. Aitcheson. e. E. Downham, Ben
Jamin Aitcheson, A. d. Brockett. Judge
c. E. Nicoll, and d. ]. Howell.
The committee will submit its report
at the next meeting of council.
The State convention of the Retail
Merchants Association will be called
to order In the Young Peoples Build
ing at II O'Clock tomorrow morning by
the State president. About 15 delegates
Of welcome will be made by Leopold
Ruben, president of the local organiza-
ton, and Mayor Frederick ]. Paff, for
the city. At 1 o'clock an adjournment
will be taken for luncheon.
The afternoon session will be devoted
to the election of officers and the Sc
lection Of the next meeting place. Ar
excursion to Marshall Hall has been ar
ranged for o'clock, and an elaborate
dinner will be served there.
On Thursday morning the remaining
business unfinished will be disposed Of
Failing from a railroad bridge in the
Potomac yards of the Southern railway
late last night, r. s. Thomas sustained
a broken collar bone and serious IN
juries to his back. He was removed ir
the ambulance to Alexandria Hospital
A meeting of the Alexandria Sunday
School Baseball Association was held ir
| the Young Peoples Building last night
at which seventy-five members of the
association were present. A constitu
| ton and bylaws was adopted, as re-
ported by the committee.
1t was decided to elect a vice preSi
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
CORONER TOPROBE
ELECTROCUT|ON OF
|. MEN IN CAR BARN
Six Thousand Volt Charge
Leaves Foreman Uninjur-
Il ed, But Kills Helpers.

II A rigid Investigation to determine
whether or not the death of two men
and the injury of three others at the
Eckington car barn of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company yester-
day was purely accidental, or was
caused through negligence of one kind
or another. will be made by Coroner
lNevitt and the police.
| Previous to the inquest to be held at
the morgue tomorrow over the body cf
James Reagan, one of the dead men,
Coroner Nevitt will make no public
statement of his views. He said today,
however. that he will make as far
reaching an investigation as is possible.
A burial certificate has been issued to
the family. of Daniel Kelly, of 1902 N
street northwest, the other victim, who
j is married, but death certificates will
not be issued until after the verdict
of the coroner's jury tomorrow.
Foreman Uninjured.
The accident which cost the lives of
Reagan and Kelly, Is perhaps Che
oldest electric pranks recorded in
Washington. Norman Norton, foreman
Of the electricians at the lexington
barns. was unwittingly the instrument
of death for his two men helpers.
A current Of $500 volts passed through
Norton's body and a transformer the
men were handling, leaving him COM
paratively uninjured, but killing two
others and seriously InJuring Haleen, OF
| 1422 Thirteenth street northwest, and
George Pickering, of z25 Sixth street
northeast
Haleep Is badly burned on the abdo-
men and back and his condition is
serious, though he is holding his ow,,
today. Pickering, 1t Is said, will re
cover.
The five men were removing an old
transformer from the basement of the
| lexington barn, which was put out OF
commission by Sunday nights rain
They were working in the basement ir
several inches of water.
Charge of 5000 Volts.
Norton, the foreman, stepped behind
the machine, between it and the wall
and directly in front of a set of heavil,
charged cables. All of these\ cable,
carry the heaviest known insula tfon. Il
Is said. In pushing the transforme,
Norton came in contact with the cabI,
trunk that carries a voltage we'll Owe
5000. The current passed through hi,
body and the transformer to the otheI
four men. The two furthest from tn,
source of contact were killed. All o.
them were rendered unconscious. Wher
Norton fell to the floor he broke tn,
circuit. and rescuers dragged the mer
out.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Senate to Inquire
Into Warship Proposal

The Senate this morning passed the
resolution by Senator Tillman which
directs an inquiry by the Senate Naval
Committee into the question OF con-
structing the most formidable battle
ships which can be constructed.
Senator Tillman wants a warship built
which will not only be the geratest
afioat. but the equal OF anything that
can be constructed in the future. Hav-
ing done this. he would have the Gov
ernment quit building battleships and
devote the money thus saved to good
roads and like purposes.
II is not generally anticipated that the
construction Of the Tillman' battleship
will be brought about However. the
investigation may throw some needed
light on the question Of warship con-
struction
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

Failing from a railroad bridge in the
Potomac yards of the Southern railway
late last night, r. s. Thomas sustained
broken collar bone and serious In
juries to his back. He was removed ir
the ambulance to Alexandria Hospital
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Central Labor Union
Indorses Judge De Lacy

John Colpoys, secretary of the Central
Labor Union. is drafting today the text
of a letter indorsing Judge William De
Lacy. and urging his reappointment as
Judge of the Juvenile Court. The letter
will be sent to President Taft.
The letter Is being drawn up in ac-
cordance with a resolution unanimously
adopted last evening at the regular
meeting Of the Central Labor Union
Herbert B. Andrews, a member of the
Stenographers' Union, introduced the
resolution in behalf OF which several
men, including Milton Snellings, spoke.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

Senator who votes for IT," said Senator
MARITIME.
furth0 discussion when Senator Cum
minis pointed out that the matter had
been taken up with the understanding
there was to be no discussion OF II and
he withdrew Il.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Dog Killed.

Because he believed that his dog.
which had been family pet for years.
was going mad, James Bowles, OF s25
Eighth street northwest asked the Po-
lice Department to kill the animal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
Embroidered ScalIspa

ScalloDs make Il nice finish sOe kiINt
nos. and many articles OF wearing al'-
parei They are the usua, finish TOT
table embroideries.
These few suggestions FOR making
scallops may therefore be useful.
When marking the scallOps take Q
small spool and a soft pencil If the
material you are using is light one ~
a piece of chalk IL the material ~ dark.
If the scalloping is to be straight
draw straight line just along where
it should go.
Then. taking the spool in your left
hand, press it firmly down on the ma
terial and with the pencil mark half
way round the spool.
Draw the spool back about an eighth
Of an inch. or slightly more If YOU
want your scalloping to be rather deep.
and again mark the material halfway
round the spool. You will then have
q beautiful clear scallop and can con-
tinue marking out your pattern in the
same way all along the straight lin"
you have drawn.
If you need small scaIlop use Il
ten cent piece. small bottle. or. in
fact, anything round that is about the
size wanted.
If doing a circular piece Of work
mark the round out first. as unless one
has definite mark to follow the So;
lop marking is almost sure to be II;
even.
Use twisted embroidery silk for but
tonholing. 1t is far more satisfactory
than anything else. and in working the
scallops buttonhoie right up to the
end Of each. then slip the needle un
der and begin the next scallop about
IN eighth Of an inch below the point,
Scallops done In this way never tear
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
Suhstantials For Luncheon.

These sav0ry dishes viii make = nice
addition to the luncheon bill Of fare.
They are inexponsiv" and easy -
prepare:
Baked Corn.--Take enough corn 10
gil pint measure, TO this add gill
Of milk, beaten egg. salt and pepper
to taste and n tablespoonful of meltel
butter Stir in teaspoonful OF sugar
and pour the mixture into CREASED
baking dish Bake covered for fifteen
, minutes, then uncover and bake until
brown. Serve Mt once
Salmon Comprehensive salmon must
be rubbed smooth. well seasoned with
cayenne and worcestershire sau'e.
bound together with rs little thick
white sauce as possible. Roll large
spoonfuls in balls, fatten them out,
add Il spoonful of creamed peas. fotd
the salmon over. roll as cyliudricHi
croquettes. dip I'm egg and crumbs and
fry in hot fat.
Stewed Liver.-Choose nice fat
calfs liver rather white in color, lard
il through with bacon. put one quarter
Of pound of butter in Il pan -
When melted add n tablespoonful OF
-four and keep stirring until nice vel
low color. then put in The whole of the
liver Turn it around now and then
until Il is a little firm, then add a pint
of broth or water and bouquet Of
parsley, thyme. bay leaves, a little salt.
pepper. sugar and chopped onions.
Simmer one hour Take the fat Oft
and the bouquet out, dish the liver
with the onions around It. reduce the
sauce so that 1t adheres lightly to the
back Of the spoon. sauce over and
serve.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
TIE @lesa 8eAA
a oeavAv ei~do n ~ Hsdssuties %
AtAcec0

a oeavsv eiede n ~ sssdsseaiss %
Athiceice
q nasculns relative It . es~as'ie3
s<s,iety slaiieS xos . scw coine u
snW the Nls<r da.y ~hsN ~ ssH'"v'1
- nsk NE ~hy che made 90 mssen>ps
osxcci 10 sposts Nko vssse ssssSss u
w SET
u cas IND do swsss ard pase s~nnls
~cl'," size ..pl'eA, "hus ! ana zoe Suins
20 exercise to tho degree chat plost e
the other girle do. because n roasSFns
che skin and overdevelops che eausrlsS.
I can swin enough - save 0,y .icc ~
thai % another 10 N we've Necrssasy.
and I can ~ip occasional prises ne
Jennie. can ALEC 60 90 u OsIl m hi!s-
ner w . bw Aecked gown Sna noe
look like Mooress. Ny sorcar,N
would Nos remind amy one oe Il Slnck-
snith. noe Do my shoulders show
bumps. have oly slim sNkieA. WhiCA
none % the up 60 date epores Rirls
can boast Of. and my 1oos. iN \ snsart.
~ made pump. sooks far .sttee ." ss
eye than II u Were Cerpcsualls ~
white canvas. with tat sOhb+'r heels
Al these things SEEM 80 me % more
consequence than The excitement ~
making records, ana. ne Sos th~ artua.
pleasure of athletics. { think 7 gce
more OF IL than those Nh" 90 10 H"f
sports as IL they were professionals,
The masculine relative eecHll"d inc
sunbrrned necks, the rcelcd ""S"s
and the oyerrobust limbs he hat Ssrs
among athletic femininity, aNd 10
concluded tina, moderation Or sXsr.iSs.
as in other things. might De E"Ws
thing after all.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11

her and after she had m"de every
ether girl in town mad enough to
scratch out her eyes she gave the
Charley boys the laugh and married a
retired manufactures with big fire
place and nobody 10 sit in front of 1t
on blustery nights. When he died a
few years later and left her all his
coin and the fireplace aforesaid, in
Guiding the house that surrounded it
and several hundred acres of land out
side of that, she became as happy as a
meadow lark and as shy of matrimony
as a frisky colt of a halter. and up to
the present time she has escaped abso-
h,tely, though her figure is still good.
her laugh still ripping and her cheek
still rudy.
Every man doesn't make heaven in
cottage. and the widow seems to
have learned this. IL her first match
, was happy she often is fearful to
break a good record; If bad she hasn't
the nerve to try IL again.
The above does not apply to the wild
ow who makes marrying q pastilne
and mas row of husbands planted
as long as commuters row of sweet
meas. This sort of widow is not ill.,
teresting except US plague Or
smallpox epidemic. She never angles
for man. her fa"orite weapon being
dragnet.
Then there Is that other type that
starts nice quiet cemetery of her
own. planting husbands as suburban
III. nlants dahlia bulbs. knowing they
never will grow.
But. taking them far and near. large
anM petite. college aud glass;, WIDOWS
nre quite as interesting. as they are
dangerous
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
Unusual Cmeiets.

These recipes make delicious ONE
let's. They will be appreciated in
NEST households. for omelets are
dishes that are generally liked.
Creole Omelet.- Beat the whites and
yolks of six eggs separately, then put
them together In 1t bowl and add six
teaspoonfuls of warm water and a
scant teaspoonful of salt. Have ready
n small onion. two small boiled pota-
toes, II green pepper and sprig of
parsley, all chopped fine Rub the
omelet pan with Il garlic Glove. put in
n little olive oil and when hot turn
In the eggs When these thicken Il
little turn over them the chopped veg
atsbles. Use cake turner and fold
the omelet carefully.
Corn Omelet-Take about FIVE or six
cupfuls of canned corn and mash fine.
Beat FIVE eggs. stir them with the
corn. season with pepper and salt and
FRY the mixture brown. browning the
ton with hot shovel II fried In small
cakes, with a little -four and milk stir
red In to form q batter. this is very
nice.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
BY BYRON WILLIAMS.

- HERE are several kinds "f
widows. such as SOrruwing
widows. gay widows. grass
widows, sad widows, WIDOWS
who had SO much trouble with their
first husbands they are satisfied to so
through what is left Of life in Sin2le
state. widows who are sitting up nights
trying to trap somebody with Il kindly
disposition and good home. blond
widows and brunette widows. pretty
widows and homely widows, rich wild
ows and poor widows, but each as In.
teresting as an unwrapped package.
Some widows 20 back home to live
Quite a number OF widows do this. aud
ii is very fortunate that they can, but
others are forced to exist by their own
efforts, having no relatives upon whom
they can he dependent. recall the
case of a certain grass widow Her
husband WAS a director in Il bank AS
he lay awake at night this man often
wondered if the watchers down ut the
bank were careful and truStworth y.
Finally he decided to max" n personal
Invest kdtIoH, lie les ~tNl III lt'Ht-tf
clothes. put n revolver in his porkr
and set forth. Upon arriving ut th,.
bank he pulled the gun, forced his way
past the guards. secured $Sl 900 and
never came back,
His widow had no anchor to wird-
ward and opened Il boarding house
Yet, strange to relate. she remained
single, her place paid, and she put
away tidy little sum every year until
she was able finally to retire and live
comfortably, though humbly Her hus
band never was heard from, and, so
far as | know, she never expressed a
regret that the bank watchers were SO
culpably negligent.
The frivolous young man who starts
in to win Il merry widow has his work
cut out for him. Every point he takes
from her he Is entitled TO. for the mer
~ widow knows the game from Napo
icon solitaire up to PerChcron poker
and II not watched she Is quite apt tC
etack the deck. ! would advise. there
fore, that smart young men who fee
lonely should go easy on the merry
widow pedal
! once knew widow who had half
the young fellows in town crazy over
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
SuRPaIse cARO&
kovetsisa 80 Avtvme eseeAe sne
GNsa wiz Aaoko 0 e@il

Noxessiss 80 Avtsms esesAesas
4hsa win Mshs . s~ia
eustead " - Usual piece sssds q Q
eceM sress snd sh&s ssnchsos shs
hos,ess had unas dsinty soss eMrs tho
ser.-A sso D. Hxss 0ss pisces s"s hes
guests aases csses vapes s'sd oess
eue M shaped tSAe e&a1s oemas. ~ath
ne edvee n she trases ssf~d ed
er0nplsd, end Do a. Ce&tes a escb
heaA ~as glued . sszv sArsss.
Upps entsrinS ths &DinG es@ ees
eusss Weae told tha3 sacA 0Ds anA
che cle,r vtssh sold ~ shers - ct.
Thea we're much run end a sewen<
untaa ose gil thought 60 tooS inside tho
ssttuce head. Che cav GSr o~n -
Aectios ana "a Q oss shsts D aDss
~ thia place.
Hov can make 3ss epcA pbscs nsea
- ~ cutting cape pap~s tho sine u
you1@ teaveo OS lettuce sssA Glusi8
them O. q email roun6 dask, and On this
glue Q email FOUND mirror % the Sind
that Showo the WhO&e ee0 Grsa@J .
Rini sNed In else.
Koses. cheysHnshsName 0"s~s eBsee
~ ans Aower inst car 6e ct hat Gao
h. made % she craVe raUer ~ aatsrs'
soloro and sesvs fos the came purpose
" 700 Aesise 20 give Norsl klnsh~'s
% want eng PARTICULAR C~'A.ss q Ge -
nrenao - thu d1.OrsstOnO
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
PRETTY eavsHes.
espis eses MO- % yrsnefesasee eea
erstonns o. erocsae.

espis eses MO- % vrsnsfeemse @se
crstoars o. erscsse.
&sev % eu on ths dressing tst'ls ths
.sl lSsbrmsA M 'dais ~"s8es
Aandle 10 ahe only gnsssr~'ti,s aGsic!~
10 o. S~sp. @.es eacksa erssssss q
~ays have brisslt~ enS s,4s =" - ~
eracticas Use, aaa the Vsais "'es ~its
stiS brissl~s are Within eAe eface a
ssrn Che modest curse.
A GOOD way % bring the0 ens" Hef
u.ony with the surroundings ~ 90 Gov
o. che backs OF such b. dHasss WiSA tseB
r.4,e ~ broche silk.
eandpspes she wood o. @ ~te sesefs
r,ncilage. Have shs siIk 90 she Is
ace size aNd shaI~ % che Orusiss back
enc paste d on very smoothly. Finish
che edge, after II 10 dry. eth Q sasso~
aortisr ~ GimU o. xslloos.
klo~cred elk 90 match &c eass<ina8
~ Che other toilet belongings 70 hese.
4 brush treated IN this cay nakee
On attractive gift and one chat So"ld
H. appreciated ~ che dainty ~"nlas
aresonne s4ld email figured chin0
a,uy cake che place % silk. - the TO-
wes 10 used else y here % tase ss1hs Cpse
furnishings.
Linen OF plain silk WITH eAe 0os"-
sram IL the owner embroidered - u
esso snakes u Crstty eoseesn6 sns ne
backs u brushes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
GIi~oey ooietA

O esascs simiIssly sbspeo VSceeo
q tsseS 49, hscoD are skewe;sd %.
Gethes. then clipped into al and suboo-
auent,s sprtnk 10 ~tsh bsesd sv0be
aad hsoeleA
Coe,Mess WArs .a1a NJ - 0Nasa0
ehoWat 81 30 1sso0e4 % be<oa,s too
en-.
Nnioas nas ~ ps,1srrd fos c~ptine
without causing sh~ syc~ 60 sMart u
'hey ore held uudev che Wases Wbile
th~ skins ere seW"sed ssd shey arc
cNs w. ~ The knefe.
n 10 = 5000 ttSs o. NN ooto'os n
tails and ~ates. 10 dc-scas'~ tsr strUnG
tnSse ~ sis. srxStabIe.
.. 10 - excellent Wsy ~ s~es inG up
GnSonS 4" chop Them sftcs they are
boiled and CWs them IN . stewpao With
= lMsle wills. hUttrv. san and Vepl~e
ana vt shrus stew sts'Us Gfte%n min
usrH Wis gives them . fine haSCr.
sUd f':Hs sTAN IT, served ~ very Dot.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
eee csko keverA

These cake Tecipes mas 10 80 ~
nanv houseWivs. aud are worth ~
sug. The Eingevcak- 10 wholesome
and uakes y safe sweet sR ~ 'Aj-
drcn's tea.
Molasses Eingcecake. fake halS q
.upfu, ~ buttes. Aalf c"pfnI II
crown sugae. two capitals ~ cooking
molasses, u cupfuI ~ sw." mills = ~,
hlespoonru! ~ ginger. = tsnsp"nYN ~
salt. . teaspocNiul q s"ia aNI f"as
cupful~ Of Nour
Beat Che yolk~ ~ the sEgs. snk's end
,uster sogethcs. add we Ginger. s'It
and milk, then the Nollr rN.9 SOFIA dis
solved in milk and lastly ~" whites ~
.he eggs ~el' beaten. Rn." IN , "oh
crate oven from forty :" ff'y Ninnt"S.
Pug Cakes-Iake one vuaet boiling
milk, two scans cNptUls ~ white c"sIs
four, one half cuatul % wheat no"s,
one scans cupful % powdered Sn@ar. .
little salt. three eggs beaten li"s. one
tablespoonful OF butter, "ne-haf liable
spoonful Of soda dissolved In not wa-
ter, one teaspoonful OF cream % tartar
sifted into -four. onehalf teaspoOnfn'
of mixed cinnamon ana nutmeg.
Boil the milk and stir info u che
meal, -four and salt. E0il fifteen mia
utes, stirring well up Prom the BOTTOM
Put in the butter and beat hare in 10
bowl for three minutes.
When cold put in the eggs whipped
light with the sugar. The seasoning ana
soda.
Whip up ana bake in creased CUPS ~
a steady oven. Turn out OF cups ami
eat with butter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
When Ruvinu a aua.

When selecting rugs or carpets i :.
well to remember that they must be =
much darker than the walls aS e.
walls are darker than the ceiling
keep the balance right in the room
When the floor is too light in color ::
gives you a feeling that it rises. '
throws the whole color scheme ont =!
balance. This is a fault In nan;
rooms.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11

, q 0 seMse Aesss AeW 20 NOs-
esp 0 MsN she deeo 49, ~ooO
: Nssuty o. ieteIiocS.
AftOr ~ vafoetuNaae eovo o.
shjr ~sny 0 cir, foreiso thst he'
~ 10 ohssseres wkea q 10 oely
cAipeet.
u is.t ~tna ~ - sut - 'ie~
Nue ~hot you ~onogs - o0t inc
q. shet asksS i ~ssth tho Gv-
sAs.
WYNN 0 siA eae pseies ~ ~i<o
o. oro - hsp cid OdrsirorO Il 10 0
I eign thst enc hseooN % 0eottI
Asppily ssosris0I
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
q oleso ~ oiaehOma

91ne gtnShams and percale0 Os1ol
eunsrc~ FROM the tuh ~ith shs gloss
end dressing ~ new material 10 dip
BED u seeet milk instead % starch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11
A stain Remover.

Ink stains are sometimes removed
by soaking in sour milk and then rims
lng In q weak solution OF chloride Of
lime. $500 $1,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-11

are several kinds at
h widows. such as Sorrowing
q widows. gay widows. grass
,viInu-u SnI v.i,I1u-,, ", ,t,y,..,