davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-14

that stout man often floats like a
cork. But all Of those sucked down
in the vortex caused by the sinking
hull would 90 far enough to reach
the influence of the tremendous wa
ter pressure that would squeeze out
all buoyant gases and air within the
body and it would keep on sinking
and be compressed into a solid as
hard as stone before it had dropp-
ed to the depth Of half mile
And that body will never come up
again. It will lie upon the sea floor
until the last vestige Of t. is dissolved.
Ages from now only the teeth, the
hardest substance in the human body
will remain. and even these will dis
solve in time. Deep sea dredges
often bring up the teeth Of sharks
from depths Of five and six miles. all
thar remains of monsters that died,
maybe millions of years ago.
BODY Terribly Compressed
Sir John Murray tells in one Of his
books what happens 20 the body of a
i man that sinks into the ocean abyss
He explains the crushing pressure of
the water; how one by one the bones
would be broken in -implosion,
science calls it--how the flesh would
be crushed into the interstices Of the
bones and the clothing f1attened over
them, until, on reaching depth Of
twosmiles the body would probably
not be larger than asman's wrist.
Two Tons to Square Inch
The pressure Of the air at the sur
face of the sea and earth and upon
all bodies upon them is fourteen
pounds to the square inch. The
pressure exerted by the sea water is
one ton to the square inch for each
mile of depth. Thus the pressure
at the Emile depth where the Titanic
lies is two tons to the square inch.
The greatest depth eyer reached in
a diving suit was two hundred feet
and there the pressure was eighty
eight pounds to the square inch.
Living Creatures of the Ocean Floor
The living creatures. moving and
unmovable, that inhabit in countless
numbers the ocean floor. are built to
withstand this pressure of two or
more tons to the square inch and
none of them may venture to swim
upward out Of its depths. It some
times happens that a deep seaHfsh,
chasing its prey. gets out OF its depth
and goes tumbling upward. AS the
pressure is relieved it swells and
bursts and their bodies are often
found, torn and mutilated. floating
upon the surface. When brought to
1.-THE surface in the deep sea dredges
these fish are always dead; they fall
to pieces,
1 On some parts of the sea floor are
vast fields Of creatures crowded
closely together; crinoids, living rep
resentatives of the stone, lilies of the
| geologlsts, grow in profusion there.
Eel-liKe sharks, long serpentine
creatures; ribbon fish, thirty feet
long and weighing eight hundred
pounds. with scarlet plumes like a
name from head to tail; giant squids
the favorite tidbit Of the sperm
whale, some Of them one hundred
feet long. crawl upon the bottom.
No more hideous creature can be
imagined than the giant squid. Its
body is barrel shaped, its tail is like
an arrow head, hard and sharp, iii
eyes are large as saucers, hypnotic
and staring; ten arms are attached
to its head from ten to twenty fee
long and two fifty feet long will
suckers the whole length. Its mouth
-,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-14
TTTANlCS GRAVEYARD At TIE BOTTOM
or THE ATLANTIC PRESSURE GREAT


There IL mo- sound, NO echo OF sound. i'm
the deserts Of the deep
or the ereaf 6ray level plains of ooze
where the sheIl-burred cables Creep
Kipllng.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-14

Kipllng.
In the abysmal dep tbs of the At
lantic Ocean. beneath two miles Of
salt water, lie the dead that went
down with the Titanic.
Their bodies reduced to the small
ness Of man s wrist by the crushing
pressure OF the water. are sunk in
bed Of Shiny red ooze, and strange.
fantastic, mud eating creatures, the
like of which the sun never shone up
on, swim and crawl about them.
Great Calm Reiens There
At that depth great calm reigns.
and no ray Of sunlight ever pierces.
The storms which churn the upper
waters into tumultuous fury are un-
felt. the blackness is profound and
it is always freezing cold.
.Down in the dark, the utter dark, where
the blind white sea snakes are"
| The great steel hulk Of the Titanic
rests in this black calm of ooze, sunk
partially intoit, perhaps wholly sunk
into it, for NO one has ever sounded
| the depths Of the layer Of soft mud
upon the bottom Of the deep sea.
Sailors Have Strange Belief
/ 1t is belief common among sail
ors and landsmen that a wreck never
goes to the bottom: that it sinks I'M
| til the pressure of the water holds it
| fast, and there, rocking about in the
shadowy depths, it slowly dissolyes
| What food for the imagination lies
in this fleet Of lost ships of the world
still floating up and down in the
! deep. meeting and passing in silence
no voice ever calling through the
/ dark, no sail eyer rising to breeze.
4 But the scientists know that what
| Sir John Murray. the great explorer
Of the sea floor, said istrue:
Anything that will sink in glass
of water" wrote Sir John Murray.
Twill sink to the bottom of the deep
est sea"
4 Can't Compress Water
i Scientists point out that water is
one of the most incompressible of
substances. 1t can be compressed
only one-twenty-thous of its
bulk, and although the pressure may
/ be enormous at the ocean bottom,
the water is only a little more dense
| than at its surface.
! And yet the compression is so great
| that if it were suddenly released, say
by the suspension of the attraction
of gravitation. and all the water
over all the globe should expand IN
til it was of the same pressure and
density everywhere as at the surface
the ocean would instantly rise some
\ five hundred feet. covering nearly
all the inhabited land of the world
Ocean Bed Explored
Practically every part of the
oceans beds without the Arctic and
Antarctic circles has been sounded
and explored. Sounding wires anG
leaden weights and travis of wire
netting have been lowered to the
bottom of the sea at its creates
depths, even to eight miles, and mue
and the creatures that live there
have been brought up. And The
lead sinks as quickly through tht
last mile as it did through the first
Fate of the Drowned
Not all the bodies of those drowned
from the Titanic went down will
her. Many put on life preserver
and these floated. 1t is well known
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-14
"DABRO"

1t will not only stimulate growth
of your Eyebrows and darken them
if too light, but will produce luster
and glossiness not duplicated by any
other means. We guarantee that
Dabr. will do what we claim for it
if used as directed or we will cheer
fully refund your money.
Dabro will be sent in plain wrap
per to any address in the U. S. upon
receipt of so Cents in Silver.
Guaranteed under U. S. Pure Food
and Drug Act. 33-tf.
THE SlLORON MFG. CO.
Pueblo. Colorado
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-14
Sparkling Eyes
A Story
a Story

Many otherwise beautiful women
have been neglected by nature with
lack Of glossy, lustrous. dark Eye
brows; MANY Blondes Of True Morse
mantype with beautiful eyes cannot
show them off to an advantage
through lack OF dark, heavy, lust
rous eyebrows.
To meet universal and popular
demand among the fair sex we have
after much experimenting produced
compound termed ''DABRO" con-
sisting of harmless Organic Sub
stances, Essential Oils, BaIsams, ETC.,
yielding by our process a stiff emul-
sion which will stimulate growth Of
the eyebrows and darken them to the
desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
Should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your hair with
film of greasy matter. preventing ac-.
cess of fresh air and thus to your
detriment serve the opposite purpose
for which you had intended them
namely, identifying yourself.
A more modern, absolutely harm
less, hygienic and effective medium
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
NOTAS HIPICAS

Tarde de sorpresas fue la de aver en-
Ell Hlpodromo. La tarde de los caba-
Hos enfermos, de los in1tiles, de los re-
sabiosos, de los que iban con peores re-
cords las carreras De los primeros
fue la Bruja, de los segundos Boy, de los
terceros ASturias y de los cuartos Atre-
vido y Lii, que tenian records mucho
peores que los de Napoleon, Bribona Y
Desengano. Hasta Zulu, ell eterno
perdldoso, aver cogi6 un segundo pre-
mio, ganandose a Granada hacienda
echar ell resto Boy.
En- estas condiciones, cualquiera Sc
desanima para hacer una revista de las
carreras. ALA va, pues, sencillamen-
tie la nota de los ganadores.
En- la primera, a mil metros: pri-
Nero, Tempestad- sofrenado- o-Segnndo,
Audaz Records Los 3I5 1,09.
En- la segunda media milla. prime
TO Atrevido, segundo Napoleon Re-
cords "a 5 y 55.
En- la tercera, a una milla: primero
Lii, segundo Ruisenor. Records: 80
35 1,55 45.
En- la cuarta, media milla: prime
70 Lee facilmente- segundo Army
Records: 54 3I5 S.
En- la quinta, a mil metros. primero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

Asturias sofrenado-Segundo Colom-
blna. Records: LOS 3I5 y LOG. Co
vadonga mejor6 aver su record nota-
blemente; hizo 1,O6 AS en- los mil no
venta metros, y ESQ que los iiltimos dos
clentos metros, los corri6 sim ser apura-
GA. Asturias es ,un magnffico caballo
de carreras, y es impossible que Cova-
donga lie de la exhorbitante yentaia one
le do aver; va podrfa contentarse Dor
ahora, con veinte metros de ventaia en-
los mil metros.
En- La sexta, a 200 metros: prime
70, La Bruja, segundo San Patrick
Records 1,2O 2I5 y 1,20 3|5. Mulato hi
20 1,2O AS. Fue ell mejor record de Ia
tarde- Mulato y San Patrick meiora-
ron su record en- l segundo de 10 q acos-
tumbran dar, es decir, que pueden haeer
menos de LOG en- los mil metros
En la septlma una milla fu6 retira-
do Coloso. Primero, Boy, segundo. I'm
lu. Records 1,56 2I5 y 1,56 3I5. De-
sengano y Bribona, que eran los ono
llevaban mejor record en- la carrera
llegaron 1ltimos.
Los dividendos, naturalmente Theron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

bnenos- FL juez de salidas perdi6 aver
los papeles, y nj por easualidad di6 una-
buena.
AMADIS DE GAULA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

L. Getno.-"Historia de Convento''
o. Baudelalre-"Las Flores del Mal,-~Snlean Tdo.1,,
"Paris"-El Vino''-"Rebeli6n la M,ser4a,,
Manuel Machado Alma'-" "Museo''-<4Tos r.,4
(poeslas)
Manuel Machado- soledades, Galerfas otros poeas,,
Juan Valera-Dnscursos acad6micos" (2 tomosl 1oo
"CuentOs''
20
Juan Valera.-Poesias
"Darns Cloe' ~ ~
"Cr1tica Leraria'' IN
Teatro 1o
Ierapeutica social (expuesta EN- historia)
"A vuea pluma" (articuos lteraros
pol1ticos)
Florilegio de poesfas casteanas dol si,
XIX Go tomos) 95a
o. Maucair.-"Las Madres Sociaes, (noveyaA 90
Y. Mauclalr-"E FL Oriene Virgen'' (novelal o.
o. Rodriguez Aveclla.'Los Creplscuos,s fnoua,aA 20
A. de Valbuena.-"Pedro Blot" (noyeIal -
A de Valbuena.- Rpios ultramarinoss (crf4ss.sA ~
H. Rabeais-"G Gargant1a' (Primera version an o4 "
lano con escrito critco-biografc del auto
j. Dlcenta.- 1Traperfas' - -
y. Recuerdos de la guerra de Africa dol 1eso,,
.. Alemany-" Panchatantra'' cinco series ia ,4 -
(traduccion del sanscrito) -
D Lanza-" La Rendicion de Santiago, ~
M Carretero-"E El triunfo de la vida, ~
En- estos precios estd include ~ fremoaso gn!<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
SOlicite EStudiOS Y Pianos.
AEBILlDAD. NRRTl0SA


'dadde moda dc lavida mOdexMAv
invade & todas las clsSes, s0-
~ ciales no fespstando edades, Y
asi como 90 impossible escapar &l
Orogreso, tampoco puede I'd. cvitar Ell
adquirir Debi21dad EERVIOSA tarde 8
Heniprano, Y con mas menos intensidad,
pero para curarla y evitar sus conse-
quencias. tome I'd. si famoso Cor
dial de Cerebrina del DR.. Ulrici'' dc
New York, que es ell Z6nfeo Nevvfos0
mas pctente que existe, bajo cuya ma
gica innuencia desaparecen todos los
trastornos nerviosos dc manera asous-
fbrosa, vitalizando su sangre, cerebro y
lervios y substituyende la ANEMIAv
aProstracion debilidad, por Fuerzav
salud, yvigor corporal y mental, use ID
este gran especifco y seraU d. mismo sor-
lprendido por sus maravillosas virtudes.
ECordtdI de Csrebrtnd Co,n pnssto Uiyici
dsvuelve el vigor & las personas debili-
tadas por cualquier causa, dA fuerxa
Inerviosa, devuelve ell apetito, mejora
Ia digestion y da extraordinario poder
al estomago rara digerir y asimilar los
alimentos, de ahi, su precioso efecto en-
Ia convalecencia dc todas las enferme-
dades, alegra Ell amino y hace desaps-
recer Ia tristeza y melancolfa de Las per-
sonas nerviosos. Jamas dana por mucho
que Sc use. 81 Sc siente I'd debi sin
fuerza tome algunas botellas de este po-
har0ao forfi6rautA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
A 70 centavos ejenplar.

A 70 centaVos ejemplar. 4 = @fGJH
e. A. Butti-" Encantamento noyeIa s T.
Ii. Gomez de Baquero.-"L Letras ideas''
Z. Rousseot-'Los Misticos" (espafioI)
A. Bonila.-"E El Mto Psyqus'
M Martinez Barrionuevo-.'Mi infancia's
oiaala =, %as4E"ae oenlzas NT
M Toka-"U Un hombre de Oro' ,-~vrww=--ys~xa
M de Santiago Fuentes Emprendamos u,,as+ ~ % -
j. Martinez Ruiz.-"La Voluntad" ,7wr@
&. Cmbal.-"La Ciudad Terrenal' tsxs..s-r,v~
Isaac Munoz-"M Morena Tragica'' =.
Pedro de R6pide-"La Enamorada Indiscreta,s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
hYE:MIA

mas comunes que atacan Ia
humanidad, rara es la persona
Cue eScapa su accion debilt-
ka1te, 10 mismo la padecen los ancianos
que los jovenes y niiios constituye Ia
Causa principal que conduce la tfsis,
tuberculosis, catarros, bronquitis, gripe
y Intermediates graves medida que ell
ererpo Sc debilita asf para escapar dc
dichos dolencias y cortar de raiz tales
enfermedades curese I'd. la ANEMIA Y
ia DEBILIDAD este SO obtiene de
&1odo siempre eficaz y radical tomando
alEunas botellas del afamado Tonico
Cordial de Cerebrina del DR.. Ulrici
dc New York, que es el mas poderoao
iortlhcante Que exste.
EICor6t0I de Cs,ebrsno c ON ptssto UIyicS
ie curara I'd. la ANEMIA, bien pro-
ceoa de convalecencias de eenfermedades
graves, tebieS-catarros cronicos-dia
Treas intermediates antiguas del este
mago-de supuVaciones y fujos-raqui-
1ismo.
ElCoydidl de Ceyebrfna Com bsesto Uzr;e{
ne curara I'd. la ANEMIA cerebral v
cspinal, procedente de exesivo trabafo
mental Q sufrimientcs morales de De-
piidad Nerviosa, Su efecto es rearri-
flador sobre los NERVIOS Y al misrao
Siempo suprime el insomnia cramls,y
DE HNTA en- tOdaS las FarnariaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

3 Pobreza de M
Sangre y Cloro-
sis (colores pa
lidos son las
enferne dadaR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

Tn este sit;o publcaran semaaalnaente las obras
que cstan dc vcnta esta nbreria
BlBLIOTECA De ESYUDIOS
Fiosohcos. Historicos, Polfticos Socales
BBLIOTECA DE NOVEIISTAS GAHCN
Modernos Contemporaries
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
FooTGEAR OF MUCH MOMENT
Must Be Distinctive and Individual
and az Rich az the Wearer
Can AFFORD.

Some ingenious person has had the
idea that we may as we'll have our
feet in harmony with our faces, and 80
our hose are being made to match our
wells in patterns of fine cObwebby
lace, which are not quite so dishgur-
ing on our extremities as they are
when making the presumably delicate
complexion Of some fair ladyi
Our lengtheing frocks for evening
wear do not give our shoes the prom
inence they merit, but Cinderella
would find 1t difficult to make any SEN
sation in a modern ballroom with moth
ing more remarkable than crystal slip
pers, for footgear il most dainty and
artistic and individual, no two pairs
being alike.
The distinctive extravaganza OF the
season 10 the slipper Of gold or silver
tissue dIscreetly yelled with real lace
Brussels over gold. black Chantilly
over silver, the lace itself being ire
Ouently embroidered with beads or
even with precious stones of some con-
siderable value.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05

ened with pieces Of cardboard cut to
At, and sewn. In between the cover
and the lining. The material can then
be folded at the point indicated BY
the lower dotted line and sewn togeth'
or at the edges. No fastening IL nee.
essary with this case, as the handles
are arranged in such manner that
the follower is securely held down
while the case IL being carried, the
one handle being drawn through the
other. A glance at the sketch will ex-
plain this. These handles should be
made of leather, and IN an old narrow
strap plenty OF material will be found
for this purpose.
Diagram d shows the back OF the
case and here the word Music" with,
perhaps, the initials of the owner I'M
derneath It, might we'll be worked.
II the case is required for carrying
q large quantity of music, then 1t win
be necessary to let in pieces Of mate
rial at either side, but this can be
done without difficulty.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
CARE AND USE OF CASSEROLE
Excellent Servant Of the Cook Musa
Have Proper Treatment. and Thls
Advice 70 Good.

before using q casserole for the first
time. II 10 well to temper It; this 10
best done by covering It with cold
water. Then letting the water come
to the boiling point. remove from the
IRE, and let the casserole remain In
the water until It IL cold.
Under no circumstances let the cas-
Berole be put on the stove without
water or fat in It; II this IL done the
dish win crack.
Avoid sudden changes Of temperN
turn with the casserole; that is. do not
take It from the hot stove or oven
and place It in cold water or in .
wet sink; this will prove disastrous
to the dish.
Casserole cooking requires only
moderate heat; II something IL being
cooked in the casserole at the same
time that intense heat is required
for something else, take the precau'
ton Of setting the casserole in pan
of water.
In cooking anything in q casserole.
It 10 well to allow twice the time for
cooking that would be required were
the stew or vegetables or fruit cook.
ed In the ordinary way.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
WORTH TIME AND TROUBLE
Salad Rolls Call for Care In the Max.
Ing, but the Result Repays All
the Outlay

Scald one cup milk. add three u
blespoons butter, one and half u
blespOons sugar and half q teaspoon
full Of salt. When lukewarm add one
yeastcake. dissolved In one-Quarter
cupfuls lukewarm water and one and
q half cupfuls flour. Cover and let
rise. then add white Of one egg beat
en- stiif, and -four to knead. Again
let rise. shape in small biscuits, place
in rows on Toured board, cover with
cloth and let It rise until light and
well pulled. Flour handle Of wooden
spoon, and make q deep crease In
middle of each biscuit, take up and
press edges together. Place closely
In buttered pan, cover. let rise. brush
over with one egg slightly beaten and
diluted with one tablespoonful milk.
and bake u or Is minutes In q hot
oven. This may seem quite process
to 90 through, but when done and
ready to be eaten one feels really TO
paid. They are the best ! ever ata
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
Lemonade oInuer Punch.

Five lemons, one cupful OF sugar.
one cupful Of boiling water, ginger ale
fresh mint, cold water, One-half heap
ing teaspoonful Of gelatin. Wash the
lemons and slice them; then sprinkle
over the sugar. Let stand for 30 min
utes. and then add one quart Of cold
water. Dissolve the gelatine In the
boiling water and odd 1t to the lemon
mixture. Pour the whole into q punch
bowl and add the ginger ale. allow
ing one quart of ginger ale for each
quart Of the other liquid.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
YOKE COLLAR AN ECONOMY
Erllis and Ruffles Add Much TO Ap.
pesranee OF Gown, In Addition
10 Other Worth.

Most economical are the yoke col
lars Of embroidered null and tucked
or plated point d'esprit and net, frill-
ed with lace. They are wide enough
to cover the shoulders and deep
enough to reach below the bust In
front and below the shoulder blades
In the back, so that no other trimming
is necessary for the gown. Guns and
sleeve frills are made to match. Flut-
ed white muslin frills give It crisp Of
freshness that proclaims them the
trimming above all others for q sum-
mer morning gown. A simple gray
cotton ratine morning frock Ia made
attractive by a collar OF black tafieta
with an overlay Of white null finished
with a hemstitched RUNE. The belt
Is Of taffeta to match.
Ruffles Of lace or tulle are worn
with the collarless blouse In the
street. They are very smart and are
generally decorated at one side with
a knot of tiny wild flowers. Toby
frills are made both plain and point
ed. One Of many points IL made Of
slack tulle, with the neck encircled
with q band Of black velvet ribbon
tied at the side under a tiny bunch Of
many colored flowers. Another Toby
ruffie Is Of white tulle with a neck
band Of mauve velvet slipped through
O pearl buckle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
Banana Pie.

Line q deep plate with rich crust and
bake delicate brown. Filling: Take
scant cup Of sugar in your sauce pan
and cream into q generous teaspoon
Of butter (not melted). beat in the
yclks Of two eggs md two tablespoons
flour, and q cup Of boiling water ana
cook, stirring constantly until thick.
Add little vanilla after this cream 10
cool. Slice into the crust layer OF
bananas alternated with a layer OF
cream. There should be two layers OF
each. Frost with the whites OF two
eggs, beaten stifr. with two teaspoons
Of sugar. Brown In oven.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05

one Of the worst enemies to beauty
II the hollow under the eye. This,
however. can be remedied BY correct
massage, and the cure wiz be much
speedier II the patient remembers that
this is generally caused BY sluggish
circulation, general malnutrition Of
the body, worry. loss of sleep. and .
run down constitution, and that these
may be cured by q, rational diet, rest
exercise out Of doors every day. and re-
freshing bath taken every morning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
HANDY TYPE OF MUSIC CASE
Especially Appropriate for That ssrv-
Ice, but Might BE Used for Many
Other Purposes.

This IL very handy type OF case,
and might be used for other purposes.
an well as that Of carrying music. 1t
can be made with almost any kind OF
strong material. Of dark shade OF
color for preference. bound at the
edges with narrow ribbon. and lined
inside with sateen. The materials can
each be cut entirely In one piece OF
the shape shown in the diagram on
the right hand side at the top Of the
sketch, A forming the follower nap.
B the back and G the front Of the
case. Portions C and G should be stif-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
HemmInu Linen.

When turning hem Of linen. keep
. class of warm water at hand ana
Ain the fingers into It frequently. The
stiffness Of the heavy linen WIZ y!eio
and the work may be accomplished
verv much more quickly and aoon'
rately.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
ah.r.una 20 OUTING.

shantung q the material Of all 9TH
ers which commends itself this sea
SON for travelling or race coats and
driving wraps of q light description
shantung unadorned Il, however. little
seen, and the newest coats are chief
y trimmed with . color.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
To kssn Green Vegetables

When wishing to keep vegetables
such as green's. lettuce, parsley, etc.
until the following day. place. with
the roots, or where they have been
cut. In q vessel containing water. En-
actiy as you wound a bunch OF cut
flowers, and they will be as fresh -
II newly cut.--Home Department MAG
azine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-05
twouId gladly skIp Il,

Bix-what would You do II q man
threatened to knock you into the mid
de Of next weekf
Dix-Tell him TO 90 ahead. I've a
appointment with my dentist at the
end Of this week.