davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13
H,LpREp,s TRIP TO DENVER.

Batavia, Iowa. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13
THE STORY OF IOWA.

Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13
AN EASTER EGG HUNT,

Martinsburg, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13

Ridgeway, Mo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20
Roosevelt Releases
His Delegates.

Tuesday-R Republican National
convention assembled ;elected Taft's
candidate, Elihu Root, temporary
chairman By $50 to 507. as wen an
other temporary officers; adjourned.
Wednesday Gov. Hadley Of
fered resolution eliminating 81 con-
tested delegates untf after accept
ance Of report Of credentials COM
mittee resolution tabled By 564 to
SO; credentials committee appoint
ed; adjourned. Later IN day peace
caucus Of al delegates held; Ro0se-
veIt delegates claiming unfair treat
ment, requested admission Of press
reporters to caucus; reqsest refused
By majority, and Mr.. Roosevelt
withdrew his delegates from caucus.
Thursday-Roosevels notifies his
delegates to feel no longer bound to
him but to use their own pleasure.
Pandimoniun reiens N convention;
police are called on to restore order;
name Is mentioned as
compromise candidate and he Is CIV
en one Of greatest ovations ever
known; the convention becomes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

Fsll, Who vas inside With Mrr. xim-
rey, closed the door. when Emory
called J. B. Speirs from the parloE
70 bis asslance and to lefheF they
forced the door and the shooting Of
Farrell BY Emory followed, the de-
tails Of which we're brought out at
the inqu,sl Friday and a the pre-
liminary examination Monday and
Tuesday. a resume Of which is Civ
en- farther on.
"A a result OF the preliminary.
Emory vas held. without bond. to
answer to the charge Of murder il
the firsl degree 10 The district cobrl.
and confined in jail At Nesperce.
Chester Emory, who will be n
nexl month, formerly lived With bis
parents Ia the Mohlcr section, but
has worked part Of the time for var
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20
STILL ANOTHER
Big BUILDING.
Ramey Lunber Co. to Erect Monster
Lumber Storage and Headquarters
Structure al NeDsrce.


IN conversation yesterday with W.
| ]. Ramey. president and general man
ager Of the Ramey Lumber Co., he
informed the Herald man he would
start al once on the erection Of one
Of the largest lumber store rooms in
the state Of Idaho. which fact proves
beyond tie question d doubt what
this company thines about the future
of Nezperceland Surrounding coun-
Try.
This viii a twO-story building,
so 140 fe@ With an L so so #.
Is viii be located just south Of their
large dray and transfer barn on the
corner of Fifth avenue and Maple
street.
Mr.. Ramey also stated he would
make this the general head Office for
his company. handling all wholesale
business from this point. he further
stated the business in this section
had grown to such an extent that it
was impossible 10 handle their trade
in the present quarters and as the
change had to be made, his com
pany would do their share to keep
up with the high class buildings that
are being constructed in Nezperce
this season.
The Ramey Lumber Co. has
yards established al over this coun-
Try doing a wholesale and retail bus
mess IN all kiuds Of fuel and build
ing material.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20


cheap make. he vas lev moments
later placed under arrest. without
resistance. BY Police Judge Edwards,
ana Farrell vas taken. bv narlses
~. $1,000. -. 49,, ~.
Wv '1."e+ - - =.
rear enc q ING "a" 3nsse ns mao
fallen and placed On a BED 10 an al.
joining bedroom. where be expired
almost Immediately.
wh.o n. s,.s exci,emens Of the
aks---., ,..,.... -.
.H'ey nse f@..se -. ..s''e '.s,.-ss
vas sem Snss'n ono0A'ey a''' ~o.o-
nsf Price ana tney "a company win
Attorney Nugent arrived 10 Npllmer
about 10 80 and took charge bf the
prisoner and the remains Of Farrell
Nike Farrell vas q married nan.
IS wears OF age, and was formerly
Ia the meat market business at Voll.
mer, later moving to Lewiston.
where he worked ia a meat shop|a
while, and atoul Two months ago eot
a iob in the O. K. market AZ Wsn-
chester. Il appears while IN Vbll-
mef he became infatuated With Mrs.
Klmrev. proprieleu OF the Pearson
hotel. and an intimacy existed be.
tween them. he having occupied a
bed loom adjoining hers Ia the hotel.
After hi. d.narf,,fn their relations
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20
Nezperce will not ceI-
ebrate the 4th; but
will hold big stock
show July 10th.

Du 10 Oaa EcuoNs ~oAsrA1AoA-
The fifth annual c,nvention Of the
Idaho County Association Of the It.
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows y III
be held at Sites tomorrow and Sat.
urday. and hundreds Of the brother
hood and sister Rebekahs viii join
in making the event a memorable
page in the history Of these orders
in the Northwest.
Among other features Of the pro-
gram viii be the deglee team con
tests between ibe various organiza-
ti0ns in the several counties repre-
senied, and lboth The Odd Fellows
and Rebekaa lodges of Nezperce
viii send teams to try for the honors
in these co1esls, and We believe
With mighty good chance Of bring
ing home the trophies richly deco
rated lodge banners.
Following are the members Of the
local 1. o. o. 2. team which viii
put on the third degree work:
c. c. Fike, Walter Emerson, 7.
]. Preston, Steve Walker, BuEner
Laier, Jas. Hoag, T. NJ. Roberts.
Henry Sathers, Clarence Kennedy,
J. W. Robertson, Louis Debvig. L.
Vothees, Harold Williams, W. G.
McLennan.
The local Rebekah degree team
which will attend is as follows;
Mesdames E. h. Waters, Frank /
James Wright, c. W.
Yates. A. G. Sorenson, ". W. Nix
%. E. S. Booth, Clarence Kennedy, |
N. B. Miller, E. Olson, E. Nelson, |
md A. B. Williams; Misses Lot
lie Sorenson, Lizzie Sorenson. Helen
Teffry, Eva B Henderson. Gladys
Pelson. Edna Williams, Josie Nell
lon, Anna Eggers. Bessie Cook and
Nae McCloud.
Besides the two teams a number
# others viii attend from this city,
md all viii drive over, the majority
tarting in the morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

The great questions Of the day
win be discussed from the standpoint
of Socialist economics BY S. W, Not
ley, state organizer Socialist party.
Idaho, at I. o. o. F. Hall, Ner-
perce, june % and a., at 8 p. m.
Admission free.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

100 acres decided land near Forest
with three million feet of timber,
only $500
Relsuquishmens 100 acres timber ;
nicely hsaased, good buildings Win
sell at bargain. Write me quick.
B J Bowman. Forest. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20


found Farrell at the end Of the hal
crouchcd up. and We got help an,
carried him into = bedroom and say
him breath his last on the bed " ThI
witness further stated that Il seemes
to him like fash that when thl
door was opened and Farrell rushel
out that he had just let 90 Ct Mrs
Kimrey, and that Farrell vas almosl
on top of Emory when he commenced
shooting, and that they we're al
practically in the door. the witness
vas not sure whether Farrell was
through the doorway before the
shooting, but he vas at least in the
portal Of the door, and that the 9TH
er shots followed immediately after
the first one that he didn't see Far
rell have any weapon nor did he
hear him say anything. nor did he
hear Emory say ANYTHING.
Inc defense called as their irsf wit
ness one Z. n. Payne, salesman Of
Lewiston, Idaho, who testified that
about f;So IN the evening Of June
.1.n' nc ~. ".inng ~ tne taole N me
,'o1' ioo" % lne reaison no.ei "nen
:. = nssse ....., : ci-sn q D,oksn gas sno
',''ln uIs'sg ~l'e'"-loA ne-1o : 200.
e.-,n -''s .-'sn .o'l'-n seAl'', anu
ny =" seeonu. -..e'",os ans'e
~ s..ss. 'nsse 2. .0oI snos tnAa
= = ...'.-s- y OS Iso - .ns n~.a way
- :. .nsn ss ~er. lo.n ane mont room
'l..o lne o'nSs nl.s' n-mIey came run
nlns 'lo'n sns -. way ana was ciy'ns
~ , = s's.'S-l q NJ CROPPED lnso ! cn-,i
s.s's = ny ny e1.-.ue uooI' s''1s ne sooH
.'s' ,-.o '..s ..ons looln ~1o Pl-ceu ne1
~ nc sS'1i ,,.Al ns wen. o-ck g sns
49, sne y 'ne n.a ana '0uno Nike
I ..n srIen -s.ns oa 'ns nOl ".eie me
y. I'm. y nc ~ sn.sls ING
N..s-sH' .1,' I.'-' N''1 'o'le s'.sle 1ney
P.Seeu Nh. I'm - p'-lse n,,n on
49, ,.''sss ~ ..'sI .ss...eu -l,sA INC
,.oHea ~ p'sSe' ~ ., sla1s ,sn 'nlo Ine q,
80 - '..-. Ia '-ls. Nr.n'sy -. al vas nan
~ sai. &. s.eHssn' :s : ne nselAnee ... ma;
~. -. .e''',snoe =. -ss..'o1' .Ss..nso g
J !, ,IsS ,o.'ss' sloslu 's luese -Doss '.So
e.oSN - = 'IlS p~-'o1 P'aslns 1ne
sP.', -l'@ "Sn. o.o. y change
lsSe'1 49, 'olnsOSay '-Ppso me
\ % .'.s s.'e..u' .na eney s-'o snsy
-,'.eu -. = - mS = n'onsss, sslo si
~. 80 = soon 49, = q a-Fs en-nssu sne
4 ssole 81 ~ - s,rIsss sns p,eSe' mime
.-.s', ~-'sl n.u s'as'ee ., .1s .l'-c'lne
~ens y s'.s - s.0SI ~ a.'u ss.''sI = = %
" 80, v1's,ee ,,. =. 'ne oanss ~nsn az.
So - s sA..se y, rs ne: 49, lns o'nsl way
!. = 7 s,snn.5 - . mo ~ 49, - NJ ~ r.-rs,i !
,.ne5 -, d,,c- IN, ~, 49, - ,oa,,, 49, !, -.
III, ~ ss;S s,rn i 49,. go 49,. J
-, ,,.,,,,sa i, - ,ir..a ~ a,~ ..,s
~ Re hsrt ~ ~;.h Il, - h.,S s'~ -
! ~ ,'-.h 80 80. !, - - ~
=. so;n. ~ ;,h - .,,5 ~, ,.,,s ~, ,..r, 80 :.
4 49, ~ ..S ~, 80 ~. - -. -, '-a.s ~.
j ~,
NV - - e'', nS s-.e' 4 .,., gong g
~ ~. "l,e sne = so.ns sl'n. saao'
sne = solns "l'n rs ! uos eno" .
y s'n'ns s9oas .a =, sl'o ns s-.u A.1,sn,' :
y openeu ene eoo' anu wen. oaeA
10 the |1IIoIs he seemed mUCu az
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20
CHESS EMORY KILLS
R. U. (MIKE) FARRELL


At7ss0 O'Clock last Thursday
evening Chess Emory shot Ralph U.
(iflksl Farrell to death IN lhs lover
hall Of the Pearson hotel Al vollmer.
firing three shots into the body Of
his victim Al close range With a ~
callbsr revolver Of an ordinary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

tenth RIB for distance Of about 81,
inches and made its exit AZ a min
st,,, ,,.o ;,.t.s II -. ~. .s .1.
~r;re =, I;n@ ,-;,S - ~. 49,. -. s.'r,s = sas -
~sI ,.,rsshrs -, pn~,-~ -. - -,s -s.'' ~~. -.
fo.,,,S !. ~ 80, - a. '-.. -. - J,
eosrs,ee ' =. ~ -. III ~. e.,,- r. 80 =
~ 1890 !, - a. 49, -, r,;... . * -s~.~- - -.
- 49, Iii .-.;, - -. ~, y 80 ..-.
,n,s~ H. A., rse. - - .'....'.... - 49,. :.
&c. rsne sn1 49, ,s ~, ~ 49,. ,,s~e =
;~,s,,i., fs,si 49, 80 ~ -. 80 80. .sss
fhe sorf, !, 4. Mint - - ~ All 5;,.r.;e.
" INC sesumony 'aken a. Prehm-
.,a-' e-~[n-Aalon n Dslo.e juss,ce q
..-s Z go n-.llsey = Solo springs
~ ses'n .nsnclns nonaAy, june
rs-,s 49,. ..'s .sess ..ss.,s s-e.'....s. - "a.
-. =. ',, s',as - ~. '',e 80 '.~se 1s, ~ -
Tss - - : ,s.,;sss !. 80 80 = 49,. ..' 4.
,h,,,-,ss,, 49, s.'--;,~ r..Ir s.h as,-
49, s.,s Z. s.ss 80 49,. -. ,'..s 49,.
~stl :, =. -,s, % 49, - !. -. - -
49, -. : .srss.s -. 49,. -. -.'y y 49,. Z
- ! .c--~. - 80 - ,.,-..; -, 80
-. - - -, - -. q. y 80
s5es., = = '1 .ssa ~ = "a. rS {. - s@.s .s-a
- -, ;..'... -. - - - 80, 80
s,s =. ~, 80 = -. - 80 ~ s - ~
-. - - - - - 'S'''.
-''.o. @.'@ . n'''% ~ ti'-t'i1 q Ntrel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

EVIDENCE At THE INQUEST
AND PRELIMINARY.
| IA The coroner,s inquest held AZ
l5,,,,r.- 1,,,. tx,h 100 mr. =
,, -
Ne..y' = Pa'' 'ss.'''se - ao.'srs
Ihe deceased showed the BODY OF
a man well nourished, apparent age
| IS years, height about S feet. 10
,,rh.. ,e,eh1 .ho,,s ION ~. cou,
-,~-,.s 49,. 49, 49, ~..~s ~.
.S-'-' ~'
from examination q tne nsao 1oono
scalp wounds on left side, probably
caused BY fall or blow. no marks on
the chest Fran examination Of the
.,,ae,,.. f,,.,,d ,,,.,,., uo,,od ,hr.e
-'''.'.'' . -. ',..ss -
'''cnes apofe gag naval ana one n1'a
inch to the right Of the median line
also q bullet wound in the right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17
ETIQUETTE
Pertaining To The Informal Are
As Strict As AM
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

An invitation to the theater or
a opera or to dine, either at home
or in a restaurant, sent by tele-
phone, is an informality, but if no
excuse is offered for the mode of
delivery it may be looked upon as a
tive persons. If a lady is staying
at the house of the invited person
the polite thing would be an invi-
tation for the guest as well. But
If this guest is carted off to the
place of entertainment without 3
word of explanation beforehand such
conduct would be carrying informal
1ty to extremes.
AS far as the presence of an out
slider is concerned, there are I'M
numbered moments when it becomes
an annoyance to others-when go
ing to see old friends off on a steam
er or train, when visiting sick per-
sons who are only slightly acquaint-
ed or not acquainted at all with the
person accompanying you, when go
ing to a church wedding that re-
quires printed invitations, for exam
pie
In ones own home the informal
way of doing things can be made
both a grace and a compliment, but
it is generally wise for the outsid-
er not to take too many liberties and
for the lady of the house not to be
too Indifferent in the matter of dress
and the polite attention even in
formally invited persons expect. For
instance, Mrs. Jones makes point
of telling two or more friends that
she is always prepared Friday night
for dinner guests and asks them
severally to drop in informally when
they wish If the guest arrives on
one of these stated nights and the
hostess is getting ready to go some
where else for dinner, this is an ap-
palling rudeness, for once you give
an evening or afternoon for receiv-
ing and inform friends of the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

spread over the beans in a thin
coating, which holds the aroma and
contributes a caramel flavor that is
delicious and distinctive.
IF a lamp is upset and the burning
oil runs over, do not throw wa
ter on 1t, but throw on flour,
earth, sand or ashes, and fling it first
on the foremost flames and go on
back to the place the flames started
from. This will at once prevent the
flames from spreading farther.
A PRETTY effect for the dish
a closet may be fond in crepe pa
per. Some prefer white, but a
tint harmonizing well with the
china is pretty, too. Have it to fall
about three inches below the edge
Of shelves and ruffie the edge of pa
per by stretching it lightly between
forefinger and thu:ao.
TURN the nozzle of the garden
hose to fine spray and sprin-
kle the clothes while they are
on the line; very quick and good
metnod- All plain pieces may then
pc rolled and laid in the basket as
they are taken down, while starcbed
articles need but a little further
hand sprinkling on portions not ex-
posed.
A LTHOUGH vinegar may be used
n cooking utensils care shp ppss
pc taken to avoid letting any fan on
the TIN lining of the pan. II cIaon
the pan inside and out bv far ~.
pest method is to scrub It with sodn
not water and soap. The outsiSS
may then be polished with a raM
dipped in vinegar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17
NEATNESS
IN MEN

IN the eyes of the average woman
nothing is more attractive in man
= than neatness and good grooming.
1t, therefore, behooyes all the bashful
men to practice good grooming, If
they are looking for conquests.
1t is the little things which count
in the grooming of a man This is
more apparent in the case of mascu-
Unity than in that of the women, to
whom this page is usually devoted
There are men who think that a
handsome suit of clothes will cover
the inner man and incidentally a
multitude of outer deficiencies. But
this is not SO.
Were 1 a man engaging employees
I should select the man who was neat
in spite of shabby clothes, rather
than the fiashily dressed man whose
face required shaving, whose hands
were soiled, finger nails neglected
and hair. in need of a good shampoo.
The man who cares enough. for his
wife to keep himself in trim just as
though he were still counting her is
a prize in the domestic circle, and
when the effort is mutual the result
is good to look upon.
A man has, perhaps, more incentive
to keep himself up than has a woman
who is not engaged in business or
professional work.
1t is not always the tailor's fault
If a customer does not look well in
his clothes; it is not usually the
wife's fault If her husband does not
take kindly to her suggestions as to
the condition of his linen or the
length of his hair. The general run
of women, however careless they may
be about themselves, are rather mar
ticular about the condition of the
husbands wardrobe and general ap-
pearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

you must stand by the Arrangement
On the other hand, as such guests
are not invited for a special night. it
is not crime for Mrs. Jones not
to be ready to receive them when
they arrive; but in this event il is
gracious to instruct the servant or
the person who would answer the
door to make the guest comfortable
In every way, asking Aer to remove
her wraps and amuse herself with
a book or magazine until Mrs. Jones
comes down or in.
Mrs. Jones is not called upon to
wear a dinner dress on these occa-
sions, and if she comes in from the
street at the last moment she NAV
appear with perfect propriety in the
shirt waist and tailored skirt she has
been wearing. Still, if she has let it
become generally known that she
will be at home on these evenings it
would be better taste for her to stop
her shopping or visiting early enough
to make something of special toilet.
Home dress! How many women
fail in the politenesses here when
they give themselves up to informal
ways of doing things. A visitor not
too well known calls, and the lady
OF the house comes down in a loose.
blousy wrapper, none too pretty or
neat, without word of excuse for
not being properly dressed. This is
carrying informality to the point of
Ignorance, for if there is any reason
why a loose garment is worn at a
visiting hour it should at least be
attractive and partially fitted to the
figure. Then, in the event of some
slight indisposition, it is possible
to invite a woman guest to go up
Ftairs into a bedroom, where the
dowdy dress of the hostess would
not be so out of place.
To receive man friend in such
attire would be grave indiscretion,
for men abominate the flowing, un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17
HOME
WEDDINGS

IF many guests are present it is a
good plan to mark off an aisle
with white ribbon, reaching from
the door where the young couple are
to enter, up to the spot where the
ceremony is to take place. The
is to have the four ends of the rib
bon held by as many pretty young
girls. A newer method is to have
two bridesmaids uncoil the ribbon
on either side as they advance; thus
making pathway for the bride.
The bridal cortege is now often
arranged at a house wedding, much
as it would be at church, except that
there are fewer bridesmaids and
ushers. According to this plan, the
groom and his best man enter by a
side door, if there is one. In any
case they slip in quietly and stand
at the left of the clergyman. The
little procession is headed by a cou-
pie of ushers, a single bridesmaid or
pair following them, the bride
coming last with her father. Ac-
cording to still another method, the
ushers go first, then the best man,
next the bridesmaid, the bride and
groom entering together.
If the wedding takes place In the
afternoon it is followed by a coll
Iation served in the dining room.
There is no formal entrance, guests
going in as they please, after wish
ing joy to the 'ridal couple. The
refreshments. may be more or less
elaborate, in accordance with the
means and tastes of the host. It is
usual to have one or more substan-
tiaI dishes, especially if some of the
wedding guests have come from a
distance. Bouillon, sandwiches,
chicken or lobster salad, croquettes,
ices, cake and coffee make a suffi-
cient bill of fare. If wine is served,
it is usually champagne. The Gus
tom of having on the table a large
wedding cake, handsomely frosted,
never goes out of fashion. For a
small and quiet wedding the refresh
ments may consist simply of cake
and wine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

attractive robe, and as they are al
ways suggestive of the absence of
corsets they seem on such occasions
vulgar in the extreme. The easy
house gown, then, must look as if it
is worn over corsets to be within
the pale of the proprieties, and, if
masculine eyes are to look upon it
1T must be attractive and belted in
to the figure to boot. But only an
old lady, or a young matron who is
compelled to dress in this manner,
should make a practice of receiving
guests in such informal attire, for
the dignity of suitable dress adds
greatly to ones social Importance,
above all pretty, proper and becom-
ing dress in the home.
The woman who gives friends per-
mission ad lib. to bring their own
friends to her house on her days or
evenings must make every effort to
give these persons an enjoyable time
They must be treated with even more
Difference than her invited guest, and
she must see that they are placed
next to agreeable persons when her
duties call her elsewhere.
An informal dance is sometimes
made up of comparative strangers
the friends of other friends who have
1AO PAAfAAC56 VI OuISlQGIS
to the house. At these functions
the hostess has the names of the
young ladies written on blank cards
as they come, and these cards she
or her husband or brother or son
fills with the names of young men
for the various dances, giving the
young beaux duplicate cards, upon
which they make note of the en-
gagement. The presentations of
these young men to the girls may
only come at the moment of their
own dances. and, if they know the
young ladies by sight they may pre-
sent themselves without introduce
ton to their partners. The fact that
they are guests of the house, and
that the engagement has been made
for them, is sufficient proof of their
worthiness to know the girls, and
the informal proceeding goes off as
nicely as the most formal one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

A LARGE piece of brown paper
a creased so that it will fit the
bottom and sides of the bread
jar will absorb the extra moisture
and keep the bread from holding.
CHILD'S broom should find
a place in the bathroom. 1t can be
kept in the clothes hamper and
VIII be useful in sweeping under the
bathtub.
4 I is a good pan to dip brooms in
very hot soapsuds once a week
toughens their bristles, and the
brooms not only last longer, but also
sweep better than If they were kept
perfectly dry.
WV HEN moths get into dresser
w drawers sweep them clean,
expose the wood to the sun
light and with an atomizer spray
turpentine where the pests are liable
to be. A lighted match or sulphur
candle will kill them.
wy ARM bread or cake, and, in
w fact, warm food of any kind,
should never be put away in
a covered tin or dish. The steam
makes molding certain. Vegetables
become soggy and unfit for food
when treated in this careless man
ner.
THE delicious flavor which all
travellers in France discover in
n the coffee of that country is
got, it is said, by the addition Of
little butter and sugar during the
roasting process. To every three
pounds of roasting berries a table
spoonful each of butter and powdered
sugar is added. These in melting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

- HE best way to clean out lead
pipes without the expensive aid
of a plumber is to pour a
strong solution of concentrated I've
down them. The lyc will dissolve
hair, lint and, indeed, all animal
and vegetable matter, and so open
the pipes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

mo remove putty rub red hot
poker over it and cut off the
- putty with steel knife.