davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-18
/
'sLACONICS'


hrs w. b. Anderson left this
.rning for a trip to High Springs,
lycnoss and other points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

Europe 20 the Caribbean. should Doc
made an impregnabla fortress. where
ne Neet might Do based Guam In
III" Pacific. le thought. should De-
similarly equipped
Admiral Knight disagreed with the
suggestion that th- coasts Of The Unit.
cd states could 1e rendered secure
from attack by establishing 90 chain Of
submarines along the shores.
DO sou see any reason. Rapre4en.
iauvc Butler demanded. .ut, 400
mould hasten construction of ths I.ot
this year which you could MOI ss.
two years ago"
YES. ar wrfal fha admiral
To you know % anything why WON
cannot toll us which caused Won to
take that View
"NoIhinf definite"
k'presenfatis. BousIsy asked irfro
witness $50 not bcIsg. chat ra
great opportunity for utsrra. iona.
disarmament or Limitation of arm.-
mer.. would NOT come af fre sIa.a Df
i1' European war Admiral Er.rf
-a.i Le t.l not altrourl f. hoped l.r
su'h a movement and would elad|, r1
au American s.I.saI, Jo ff.-
armament c0nEr...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

II is known positively that such ar
mament exists. The declaration that
previous pledges will not be revoked
also is given
The efforts OF the United States 70
have the oelligerents agree 20 a modus
viVendi. which would cause an mer-
chant ships TO be disarmed. il is de-
clared are welcomed by Germany Then
follows declaration that the German
government will no longer allow its
submarines TO be made he object of
attacks in violation Of the principles
OF international law. and that therefore
the new instructions will not be- post
poned or modified
Each Case Separate.
In regard TO the reference made in
the note 10 permitting Italian ships
10 sail from American ports. IL was
said al the state department that It
should be clearly understood that
pledges were required 20 meet special
cases "a they arose. and that il was
not intended to establish "A precedent
or lay down a rule. Officials also de-
clared emphatically that Germany had
not been asked 10 POSTPONE OF chaneg
the new orders 10 her naval comman-
ders. They expressed wonder that
such statement had been included
in the German note
II was explained in Teutonic quar-
tiers that information contained I'm the
note other than that applying direct
ly to the reiteration Of assurances
given in the Lusitania case was given
for the information of the state de-
partment. IL being gnown that there
was some delay in receiving from
Berlin the complete appendices TO she
German memorandum.
From entente diplomatic sources
came the information that what had
been described as Italy's reply TO the
suggestions of the United States for a
modus vivendi providing for the dis
arming of merchant ships in the in
terest of humanity. in reality was an
explanation OF the conditions which
had prompted Italy to arm her mcr-
chant ships.
Congress gave the armed ship ques-
ton little attention today About the
only development at the capitol was
the issuance OF a statement by Repre-
sentative Copper. of Wisconsin. rank
Ing minority member Of the foreign
affairs committee. saying ne thouliit
the committee was entitled to have the
correspondence between. the United
States and belligerent nations regard
ing the rights of belligerents and neu-
trails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
is DIAZ TO HEAD
ocopuua,1 rrorr -, go.

.. .I... .. ... ..lU.. -..I.. ... ..
'NIF" f. H| .U.H.rf..I OF h,..r ...
Hn0..' H|fh f.. ..tr". .rrrt r.. ...
Nh..H iII'..a .n| .sl.... u.I.f. a...
Indicted ru f.r.,. evidence Ami. .
IIm r.f. Developed
Dasar8 ls Neutral
NHtH'. H|rfr D.al .t rtr....I OBJ
.aHr.. BOIL. uH. anenf. b.. fHr 0rI. static
fhr' Iaa hr.I s.Dof during ns rs..
rg U' '.r past fV0 Ensra led b..
.'atr officials the people declared f.e.f
indies. rl"rre ~ 600 factions. and rar
falla and other leaders usrr rlr
fhaf f1e state would be sIad fn r,
sumo Is place i1 fhe union uheuet.
anyone Demonstrated That he bad .e
stored a stable central government
After farrHuya rrrngrif1r bt The
foreign government hf chose MOT fa
parIey with the people Of Oszara. how
ever demanding fUaf they accept hIr
gos'umrrf uurord.ronally To en
force ih.s demand military expedition
now arc EnIrE directed against tho
f'lf' end fhr states army ia said
f0 Dol pffprr.nV fo resist 10 Dol to.
ward fri. nucleus ~ ORGANIZED daaIst.
a1co that Disa To- said tn b. moving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
Obituary
Miss Ella Z. Duffy.

Following an illness OF nve weeks Of
ia grippe. which developed into rneu-
MONA, Miss Ella T.. Duffy. one OF tho
ntHl Know n and most highly esteemed
,hrisuan women In this city r.ac.ft1I-
~ passed away NJ her homo. 11df Eou
rounded by a number OF her friends and
Miss Duty was horn IN this city about
LOFTY years aEo. and spent her entire
ne IN Whecling. She attended ST. To-
stph,s academy. She was "a devout
member or 81 Joseph's cathedral and
kIrEauon and societies OF tho church
Nh' u4d n large number or friends I'm
in' w Wheeling district who will be deem
iF grieved Co learn OF her passing aWnr.
Miss Duffy leaves four sisters and
~" hroi her namely. Mrs Willard stout.
or IltiShurgh. Pa. Mrs. Hannah Swien-
Miss 'hth'rine Duny. and James Durry.
pIofcd to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
JUBILEE MONTH AT
Y. W. c. A., CLOSES
FIFTrETH ANEIvERsARY or IKE
ORGANIzATIoN IN ANERICA
OBSERVED.
Resume OF the Ten Years During which
the Local Association Has Been IN
Active Work Given BY Mrs..
John y. Garden

of special significance was the nftieth
anniversary of the Young women's
Christian Association as observed
throughout the United States during the
month OF February. Nearly every day
held some special program OF celebra-
ton and IN connection with this nation
NJ celebration the local organization OBJ
served Us tenth anniversary. Each de-
partmcnt Of the association contributed
10 the event. and the success OF the
many features was in n great measure
cue @" their wholesome enthusiasm and
cooperation Committees were appoint
90 FOR the several meetings during the
month. and many programs and social
features had been arranged for.
t.ast evening closed the Jubilee. which
hhd .glNen an amazing lght into tho
grow Oh and accomplishments Of the
local Institution. Mrs. John r Oar
den. chairman OF the pioneer Temporal
inE SECRETARY OF the board Of directors.
gave history OF the first ten years OF
fN" Y. ". 9. 4. in Wheeling This will
Do found elsewhere I'm this mornings
interesting account o. the achievements
during the past decade. one Of the most
convincing evidences 81 the value 81 the
Y. ". 9. 4 f. shown by its member
ship. which. during the past year has
increased from $50 10 e.647. embracing
Young ladies' from all classes OF socie-
iN. who take a houndioss interest IN
anything pertaining 20 the association.
Besides the address Of Mrs Garden
last evening. other members added to
the closing program. Mrs. Robert Reed
president % the organization. opened the
meeting with a short talk and Mrs..
Harry l. Bond. vice PRESIDENT. Tavc
tho Invocation. while Mrs Fred ForIq
gave n group OF songs IN which she was
accompanied by Mrs. Freida Leiner
Woolenwebcr.
Refreshments were served later b,-
tho residence hall girls and contributed
10 th' pleasures OF the social assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
BABY WEEK WILL
BE OBSERVED HERE
WoMAr'S CLUB WILL CONSIDER
MATTER AT MEETING ON
WEDNESDAY.
Social Service Organizations VIII he
ASKED TO Co-operate-Move-
ment Is Nation wide.

Wednesday OF this week a meeting Of
The Woman's Club OF Wheeling will be
held 70 take up the matter Of ohseryfna Z
Babies Week" in this vicinity This
movement is nationwide and lust what
plans viii b. adopted for this CITY will
not Dc known until after the meeting.
lhs Woman's Club viii work In Coop
zntons OF the city and n IS likely that
meetings will be held IN different places.
ifis work 10 for the benefit ofthc ha-
hics. among whom there f. such an an
Ialling death rate. on an average css
2s0o9o each year.
TIE manner Of observing this day here
mas not as yet been decided The whole
week may De devoted To- tho work. but
u is likely that only special DAYS will
DC set aside. II f. altogether probable
mat different sessions will be held az
different places throughout the citv. and
if iS likely that the different social or
Eanizatious VIII also take up the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
FIGHT FOR VERDUN
Continued from First Pazs1


Fresnes. in the woevre reqion.
have put down two German at
tacks against that town. but the
Germans have inaugurated an i'm
portant movement in the Cham
payne district. where by surprise
attack they succeeded in entering
the French advanced positions Of
q supporting trench over a front
OF nearly a mile. capturing more
than 1000 men.
NotwithstandinE the fresh reserves
the French have thrown into the fray
AT Fort Douaumont. the German war
office declares that their efforts have
been fruitless and that the Germans
have advanced their lines toward
Bras and Vacherauville.
II also is claimed that the Germans
have entirely expelled the French from
the Mouse peninsula southwark from
SamOgneuX and west Of Nacnerauville.
on the Russian front around Fried
richstadt and lllouket there has been
heavy artillery. machine gun and rifle
firing In Galicia the Russians re-
pulsed an attempt by tho Austro-Hun-
garians 10 capture trenches on the
middle Stripa river.
Italians Repuised.
The Austrians. according TO Vienna.
have put down with sangmnary losses
Italian attacks against positions on
both sides OF Monte San Michel and
east Of Azzo and also destroyed an
Italian trench on the Gorilla bridge
head.
The Russians are still operating sue
cessfully against the Turks who fled
from ErZerum and the Ottoman forces
In the Persian battle zone. Further
south. n Nesopotamia. lombard
menf by the British Of "a Turkish camp
on tho left bank OF the TiEris river re-
suited In heavy casualties 20 the
Turks
Further details Of the fghting be-
tween the British and tribesmen of.
fered by Turks In western Egypt show
that leaders OF the trihesmen Nur Nev.
brother Of The Turkish war minister.
was killed and his principal subordi-
nate wounded and that tho tribesmcn
left large numbers Of dead and wound.
ed on tho field as their main force
fled
The italian hospital ship Marechiaro
has been sunk in the Adriatic sea OF
DO" coast Of Albania. II Is believed the
vessel struck an Austrian mine While
the extent Of the casualties has not
become known. 81 is reported that they
were numerous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

larEe cnncnIr-s nf old friends and
fr.el YES attended tho funeral of Miss
Nlti Una w els stewart. who died -ufur-
CAV m her esth wear. which was held
y.sterdaI al her late home Iu Triad.I-
tHl'L ne services were conducted It
LcihL United Presbyterian church NfI..
steward was the oldest commitment f.
point or membership and axe OF than
conErcEnfiou. MANY b.sY+is,.r go
otI.rInEe were sent t1 the home for fh.
funeral. Miss steward had a.H.Ira on.
J"r"d good health until recently. when
CONF Itrafiurr developed incident D.. ~
fr.ue advanced years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice 20 Manufacturers, JCbbsrn Mar
chants ana OtAers " ho4esals Dcaieru
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. Inat
the state Board 81 Control OF the State
OF West virginia will receive bids daily
al It's Office Al Charleston. West virginia
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
meht OF which j. vested In said Board.
contracts Will be awarded 20 the loves:
pldoers, quality considered and other
,hlnEs being cqua.. West Virginia deal
ers Will D. given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
nlshud bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
Ja-l-tf Char lesion. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
DIED

BACHAAN-On Sunday February "a
lslt, A. 2;bO o'clock a. M. RICHARD
DAVIS, infant son OF MI and Mrs.
chester a. Bachman. aged months
and 10 days.
fncral from the family residence. Fif-
tceuth street. MCA ecnen. Tuesday AZ
ternuon at Z o'clock. Friends OF the
family Invited 90 attend. Interment
az Nc Mechen cemetery Special car
for friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
LOST

~-~~~~~--~-~---~---~-~- -~-~--~
LoST-blamond iocket. initials T. T. H.
association. Very dear Co owner Lib
eral rev ard. Frank n. Hairland. wind
Nnr itulra f-20-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
FOR SALE-Automobiie


FOR SALE Automobile Six Cvlinder
tourilE car. o. A. 4 NTH. L. & I.aun-
afl. he.lalIe. ohio. ss-3O-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
FOR sALE-MotorcYcle

ron sALE-Almost new. late model In
best condition. including extra innor
tube and fun set Of tools Best quick
offer takes IT, National Telephone 407
Wheeling f-fg-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

DUFFY-At Clarksburg w Va on
Thursday, February - 1915. FRANK
p. DUFFY. iu his Goth year
Funeral az the residence of his sister,
Mrs. james Steadman. so. l5b Fif-
teeuih street on Monday morning at
$50 o clock. Requiem high mass az
ST. Josephs Cathedral al o'clock.
Friends invited Co attend. informant
ut Mt calvary cemetery.
tHaltmoro papers please copyD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

HENUhhaUN-In M0nlHN- TfhTIaTY e
lgIt. al g.fa o'clock n m. Mrs h. J.
HENDERSON, wife OF D. 81 uandor-
SON. in the 18th year OF her age
funeral from nor late residence. NO. us
Key street. Kim Grove. ON Wednesday
March Jet. at o'clock 81. m. Inter
meuf uf stone church cemetery.
FrIeuus nf the family invited TO at
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
FOR nENT

TOR hENT-bcsirablc apan1nent. sec
"nd floor. = rooms. bath. pantry laun-
airy, private front porch and entrance.
Inquire f3i =. broadway or Bell phone
gsa-M 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
FOR SALE OR RENT

PoR SALE OR RENT-Farm 90 acres
good productive land. good house barn
ana other uuiiHinEs. biE bargain at SCI
per acre. part cash. balance on time In
quirc or write g. IS. r.. 1881 Market
street f-st-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
WARWOOD HOMES

- rooms and bath ON Eighteenth
q 80 hts furnace. electric lights ana
- ,',. P4iit OF best materials. triee 81 s6"
~ uulnE adjoining lot Lei u oit,tc
fbts PIlceS on other desirable homes I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

TOR REHT-Four rooms and bath. AT
Edgington Lane. near motor. Call BelI
lg-R All. f-a5-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
WANTED-Apartment

WANTED-Two or three furnishes
rooms or small furnished apartment.
Address y. \. T.. this officc. f-2S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
FOR SALE

@~~-~~~--~------~-----~-- 49, ~------~~
FOR SALE confectionery. good Ioca-
ton. soda fountain. fixtures. etc can
Bell phone 5t-k. f-gN-f
TOR SALE 40 D.. p. Aetna gas engine
10 b. %. Aetna gas engine. / No. :
Ielf'rN lime puiver. ON wheels I 20"
triumph piauer. hatcher a. molder I
novelty iron frame saw bench All this
machinery IS practically new. and will
b. sold AZ q bargain DO taken al once
Address Machinery. care Intelligence.
f-2S-l
TOR SALE-Ho-se. 400 pounds safe
80 NSh scales 24"N3N". 1000 pounds. re-
iriEcrator. capacity 900 pounds ice. Bell
I'LL. Elm Grove, National CIV. Pleas
ant valley. f-26-i
FOR SALE-A drug stor-. in good loea-
ton Address y. p. Co., care Intelli-
gencer. f-g4-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

TOR RENT-Storeruom. with basement
large lot Railroad switch in rear
Wouusdalc, neNt Vance church. Inquire
Bell phone. AltCnheim Ss-R f-I4-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BSrtS - ny
rON ErAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHtAL EMBALNER.
tt22 and 1924 Main strasl
Calls Answered DAY or NlEhs-
Store Phones t16
G. 7 BCrtschv. Sat Phone tqso.R
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
TUB FRocKs.
Style Tips About This Sea-
sons Simple Wash Gowns.

!, At least three-fourths Of the summer
morning dresses are Of wolfe. cotton
wolfe naturally. which visits the laur-
dress without i'll effect. There are
striped voiles. plaid voiles and dotted
voiles. and there are Powered yOfles
combined with plain voile in this years
manner. One notes piping as popular
trimming this season perhaps because
! it is so easy to insert tubing Of stiffen-
ing in piping and give the skirt
modish flare. Not many Of these tub
frocks that one buys ready made, how
ever, are provided with hoops or fac
ings of stiffening. They are supposed
to be distended over properly made
petticoats, the material of the frock it.
self falling in soft folds. Moderation
both of flare and of length is the rule
that governs them, for correct little
morning frock is supposed to be SIM
pie, fresh and sweet, never compelling
attention by an undue smartness or
distinction of style. One Of the best
models for morning frock has tuck
ed, gathered skirt with yoke at the
hips. This style is not particularly
new, but it is always charming for q
simple frock. A dotted blue and white
voile. priced ready made at no more
than Sc, has tucked skirt falling to
the ankle. There are two three-inch
tucks above three inch hem, and the
full part of the skirt is gathered to
deep hip yoke cut in pointed scallops at
the edge. The waist is shirred at the
shoulders and has three-quarter sleeves
finished with turned back cuffs Of hem
stitched white wolfe. The fronts turn
back n,soft revers, edged with q tiny
white ball trimming, and there is a
,surplice vest of white wolfe, to which is
attached wide draped collar hem
stitched like the cuffs. The belt ques-
ton is solved satisfactorily by
straight sash Of the wolfe three inches
wide. This hooks at one side. and two
short sash ends falling over each other
are tipped with white crochet balls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
HeaIshful Whipping.

1t is considered beneficial to be whip
ped or spanked provided it is done
mechanically. In the mechanic therapy
departments of up to date institutions
the whipping post. mechanical device
for therapeutic padding. is an accred-
tied healing machine. You are whip
ped by straps of heavy cloth or leath-
er attached to two rapidly revolving
posts. When you take the treatment
you step backward into the flying
whips and receive their blows upon
your legs. back. abdomen or chest, de-
pending upon the malady from which
you are suffering. The impact Of the
straps is just sufficient to set the blood
In free circulation. There is no smart
ing. singing sensation because the
straps are broad enough to eliminate
any possibility of cutting blow. You
are padded rather than dashed. The
whipping post Is valuable in many
t.-pas Of nervousness.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
ARABIA's DIVERTED RIVER.
A Work That May Have Been Directed
by Alexander the Great.

Arabia lies at the head Of the Per
sian gulf, its, western boundary being
the Shat-el-Arab. the great river form
ed by the combined waters Of the Tigris
and Euphrates, the right bank of which
is in Turkish Arabia.
Forty miles above where it flows into
the Persian gulf the Shat-el-Arab Is
Joined by the Karun, and the town Of
Mohammerah stands at the junction of
the two rivers, the former clear
green stream, the latter thick and red. :
In ancient times the Karun flowed
into the gulf and part of the river still
runs along the old channel, but the
main stream has been diverted three
miles above Mohammerah into an arti-
fetal channel known geographically as
the Haffar canal.
1t is impossible even to make a guess
at the date Of this wonderful work.
not even tradition remaining of the
ruler whose farsightedness realized
the enormous value and possibilities Of
the waterways.
Alexander the Great has been sug-
gested. but apparently for no other
reason than that he Is convenient
and likely person to credit with any
ambitious enterprise and that one Of
his many Alexandrias was built on the
site Of the present Mohammerah.-
Wide World Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
Force Of . Elxina Bird.

The marvellous force with which q
bird flies was strikingly illustrated re-
Gently when partridge crashed
through big window of a country es-
tate. The window was glazed with
plate glass quarter Of an inch thick.
The bird, which weighed twenty
ounces, was found dead In the living
room eleven feet from the window.
The impact Of its body broke hole In
the heavy glass about three feet in d.
ameter The window is more than five
feet square and close to the ground.
It overlooks large lawn. which at
certain times in the day is very wildly
reflected in the glass. It is thought
that the bird was deceived by this re-
Election into thinking 1t was flying
through an opening. Nearly all Of the
broken glass was thrown into the
room.-Detroit Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
Curious Raincoats.

When rain falls in tropical countries
there is no mistake about it. The rain
comes as if it meant to sweep away all
such trifles as trees and bushes. A
man who goes out in this deluge must
protect himself. but he finds that q
macintosh of the lightest kind has
its disadvantages. for if 1t keeps the
rain out it also keeps the heat in.
The raincoat devised by the Next
cans is called '.chino" and is so por-
Gus that the heat of the body readily
escapes. while. owing to its construc-
ton. it keeps the wearer dry. The
chino is made of numberless long, mar.
row strips of dried palm leaf, one end
of each strip being woven into light
fabric and the rest falling loose. The
wearer of this garment rustles as he
walks. and the rain pattering upon II
makes pleasant sound. Arrived at
the house. he takes off his palm leaf
hat. shakes it and hangs it up TO dry.
Then he slips off his chino. shakes that
also and hangs it up. He himself is un.
touched by the rain. bnt the chino as
it hangs up looks like huge. damp
brown cassock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-14
coIorino Ruqs and Carpets.

If the faded ingram or other carpet
shows no holes, it will pay to color 1t.
After beating it and cleaning all spots
with soap and water or gasoline lay 1t
fiat on the floor and follow the direc-
lions on the package. Apply while hot
with scrub brush. This will color
one side. Fiber rugs and plain carpets
may be freshened wonderfully in this
manner. Use light blue on blue rug,
tan or orange for brown, light green
for green rug. Do not get the dye
too dark or the rug will look muddy.
To remove ink from a rug or carpet
Immediately sop sweet milk over the
spot and dry as much as possible with
a dry cloth. Then apply gasoline to
take out the grease that the milk would
otherwise leave. To remove SCOT from
carpet sprinkle the spot with salt.
Let the salt remain on the spot for
about twenty minutes, then sweep 1t
hard with broom. The spot will dis
appear