davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
Die grobe amerifaniiGe Gin
fuss Wacma8erie Sarnunt,

bic BON g9eibnadten al in Gonoon in
benz Iieienibaulotal Olympia lre
Sortellun9en 9cben wiro. lit aIm
QrDBeru She'll nit Dem Sampier Wai.
ia6uietts ein9etrofen. .Wahobu.
ietts" 1T Elm Sampisr bon 5000 sOn.
men uno bate bel oieisr @ele9mbeit
600 Sbisre uno $50 Weniden al Soro.
Inter ben SieriiiBlern beianom iib
eini0e 20 Glspbantsn, ii Samele uno
nabesu 400 Yisroe. Die 8irate. bas
cinSige gremplNr. o0s bic Se'. Staa.
ten aufSumeiieu bate. lit ben Sel6wer.
Den Der lleberiabrt erle8en ano bat.
obibOn iebr iOr9idlti9 in eirem 9epol-
ltsrten 9edbouie untergebraht. am 3.
Sage Der 6abrt bel eInem plOblihen
StOBe Oes SAiIies ben Sals 9ebroden.
mas eincn 8slorsrluit pOl 1000 Pf.
Sterl. beoeutete. glu6 A pieroe limb
oui Der &eiie ein9eaana'n. oaruntsr
sIn G~ir!usitsrn l. &anS's. Der Iapp'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18

rem Y gBeiEe. 81 Ne9er, 3 Snoianer
uno 2 6bineIen.
SelbItmoroe ipuroen 5000 perseihs
net, NOD so mebr 0ls i'm Sabre 1896!
Sn9e0en ioll bic 3abl Der Moroe Gos
nett lie bisber betannt 9eluoroen,> unO
ab9elebsn bon Den oIOnd9eri6tliben"
8ootun9en) bon 1862 I'M Sabre
1896 ouf $500 i'm perfloTenen Sabre
5nrttfAe0an9en iein. Smmcrbin per=
bleiben bier audi beuer furbtbare 3if=
fern, ME lie teiu anoercs cipitilirtes
Sano Der Groe a~uisuUeiisn bat. llno
ba i6luNben natlon0l=liberule v8r6Ben"
bon unierem ~oQerAriltli9lten" CANOE!
- ,Grcellior."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
nus Den amOeren tatbolii6en
Settun8en.

3pei trdItiae YreoiSten .-Gie erite
CAB Dor weni9en Moben sin alter
Serr auf Der &irhentreppe, no er,
nah Nnb0ruug Der SOuntnQsmehe,
iterbeno nieoer9eiunten mar. Die um=
itebenOen tOnnten nod feline leBten
g8Orte Ueritebsn: sd bin jebt 10
Irob, oab i1 INNER bereit mar. sd
babe ou6 INNER 9elpiini6t, an eineul
SOuntag na9 4nbOrun9 Der bl. Mtelie
gu iterben." Wit oieien Worteu Qab
er ieinen 6eiit auI .-Sie sipeite pre-
oi9t CAB ebeuiaQ5 neulib Der juoeno=
lihe WOrOer SObn SNeio, mel6er
wegen @rmOroung zines ~98eibsbilo,
gum Sooe perurtbeilt, nab Der Sooes=
selle ab9eiiibrt Duroe. Sm Yorbei,
9eben ipra6 er au ieinsn 6reuuoen
We'll boys. oa iebt ibr. 81 mas man
es brinQt, tuenn man lib Dem Srunte
er0ibt.." uno ou, lieber Seller, iple
wiinibeit ou 81 iterben? 9u pirii
wabri6einli1 iterben, wie ou gelebt
bait. Siebe bid Dor. - ,Sepp" in
Der Baltimore rSatb. SOltsstg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18

Gs lit nidt i06n, ,penrl rlan iia
binter einem Suhltaben perItsft, aller=
hano 8robes unO 0eleiOi9enoes bon lid
Qibt uno Il9 hanu fiirhtet, nit ieiuem
gtainen i'll Die Scnentlibteit 81 riiden.
3as tbuen ni6t einmal Srnuen rno
Sebrerinnen; Die baben ben Wutb, lih
81 iei9en. Warum bat nun Der 10
ofilrAterll6 mdnnli6e G." niht ben.
ielbcn Wutl? Gommen Sic, lieber
Serr g, bod maj aus Sbrem S6lupi-
mlntel berpor, oab bic Some Sic be-
lheinen fam IS wiro 0%emuntelt,
oaB Der Gsriiber Der ibmGbli6eu In=
9rife 0uf Die ,meibliheu 2ebrtrdfte"
al Der Seraus9abe elmer Shriit fir
Sebrer betbel!i9t 1T. Sofentli6 1T IS
ni6t 10; benin jene Sbrlit miro, penn
ib ni6t IRE. bon ebeuio piclen weib=
ll6en als mdnnliden Sebrtrditen 9eles
len unO - beia9lt.
Ser Serr &sootteur ipri6t in Der
lcbten drummer bon prinsip uno
6orm, Giuigteit i'm 9rinsip u.
o9l. g8as oas griuslp anee9t, oas
Serr Z. in 10 id6ne Sprm 0etleioet
bat, 10 itimme id ibm nod LANCE niht
bel. Wein Srinsip babe i6 oeut=
llb a~n9eQeben: S6weitern fir q lie
Wdodenihule; Sebrer fir bic gro i e.
rem &naben. menn man quite,
t u4ti9e Sebrer fin0en uno
lalteN farm. Serr :. bat li6
ltart rper9Nllopirt"; aber i6 CLAUDE
boren 81 o~ilrfen, bab CT es nibt pieoer
t0un miro; feline Sdluie9ermutter miro
ldon ior9en. Wenn er teine S6mie=
Germutter bat, 10 piro pieleibt feline
SHUTTER nah alter Wto6e gum - Yan=
toffel 9reiieu. Damn iuGre ipo6l Der
geipeis gelieiert. oaB 6rauen aud gner-
gle uno Iusoauer baben.
Wenn i6lieBli6 Serr 8. auf bic Sc
idihte bintueilt, UNI feline Sebauptun=
gen Su itiiBen, 10 I6eint Der quite Serr
Guni pergeiien gu baben. oaB bic @e=
idlhte cine 9robe 3abl Grauen auf=
sei9t, pelhe 0lle Die guten gi9eni6af.
ten batten. wel6e Serr 6. benz Srau=
en9eI9lcbte runowe9 abipribt.
--- Gum S6luB merle MAI,
lib nod einmal bic 2oiun9: 8ute
S6welternibulen fir lie Wdohen.
nidt bios fir Die Babies; ii d
2ebrer fir bic srOBeren& men NJ
III O9li6.
Siermit i6lieBe ib Die S6reibersisn
ilber Die nSebrerIrase" ab; es lei oenn.
oab Serr &. wieoer BON lib bOren liebe.
Die 6Orm meiner Nntwort al Serrn
8. mag ia teine ionoerli1 ibDne 9elue=
len iein; barau 1T einfad Ssrr 9.
Shulo. @ie man in Den @alo bin=
einruit, 10 i6alt es suriif. Sdtte
Serr 8. einen Oroentli6en Nrtitel gelie=
iert. obne bic Sdpeltern uno anoere
Sebrtrdite ausu9rei=
Ell. bdtte er iih irei uno fran
QeSeiNt, obne iiA birterli Iti9er-
weie su be ltefen, 10 lpdre i6
aud ni6t 10 n9rOb" 9ewOroen.
guf Wisosrisbsn, absr obne Waste /!
j. s. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18

grmer llntel Sdm - Wenn Der
nidt cine 10 itarte Contribution" bat.
te, feline Guafialber bdtten i'm i6on
LANCE 81 foot QeoOttert. Sic ale mei=
ren. er lei ni9t reht bel Sinneu. Sie
Ssmotraten WOQen i'm oeBbalb bel Der
gtaie iiibren uno ibm bic un0eiunoen
Suite ourb S1r0pieu absiebeu. Sie
Hepublitaner iibren i'm bel ben
Sbren uno lallen ibm tii6tig gu gber.
Die populiten m0btsn ibn sdrtli9 am
Gdn9elbano fiibren; Dem NoerlaB lino
lie oub ni6t ab9enei9t. Die probis
bitten ,uollen bic Wahertur al ibn
%pornebmeu, bod aud nit Obligatem
Noerlab. Die glpaiiten pollen ibnl ben
Staar iteben. oamit er bic brobenoe
Gelabr tlniebe, Die ieiner ,Gpnititu=
ton" ben unter9an9 bersitete; MoerlaB
unbeoinQt notbwenOia. @noli9 nod
bic Weiberredtler, Die i'm am Strumpf.
bano iilbren pOllen. SieIe niir9en
iia nit ireiem Slid uno benz &e9i=
ment iibsr oas Satsrlano be0nii0en.
Sle pOlitiibcn Gbrluiori9en iino ims
nler bel Der SUno, UNI ibm beim Ioer=
LAB ben glrm 81 balten uno Srolt suSll.
ipre6en. Stein Wunoer, oaB Der Ya.
tlent 10 oilrre Seine bat. - Soem
ibioem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
Nder60u.

&Otblauf Der S6weine.
@ls beites GOrbeu9unQsmittel 9egell
oieie &r0ntbeit 1T in eriter &inie 9rOBte
&cinIIdteit3u empieblen. Wan i6suere
nltt nur Die 6uttertrO9e miuositens
p06entli6 einmOl nit tO6enoem Wni=
Ter gut aus, iOnOern bebonole oud bic
6uttereimer uno bic Nuibenabrun9s-
tOnnen ebenIp, oomit li6 nir0enos
S0tterien biloeu Doer einniIten tOnneu.
GbeniO battle man ben S6peinefall
Itets iauber, OesiuiiSire i'm nah jsoem
Sinausbrin9en oes Siin0ers nit &0r-
Dol. uno lGiie ben S6weineu Dfters
Gelegenbeit gum Saosu. Die S9weiue
mitien aud itets Oiisnen 2eib babeu.
6erner laiie man teinen 6remoen in
ben S9peineitau tOmmen uno tauIe
bon teiner 3udt Sertel, bon rer nan
nidt weiB, oaB ie pOltOmmen leu6sn-
irel lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
8aG9coamfcn sur uScbrcr:
fra9f".

Die beitle ,2ebrerirage" mill nod
gar niht CUR Gu9e tommen. Sabe
geGoiIt, oas Gopitel lei 9ei6lolen;
aber Der Serr Jteoatteur ian9t wieoer
al. IS freut mid Ober gang 9eiual=
tig, oaB I'M leBten Geitnrtitel eiu al.
oerer Con berriht, oils friiber. Jriiber
Los man muir INNER bon Der Wi6tig=
ielt Der .mGnnliden Selrtrdfte"; in
Der leBten Summer 1T aber au1 bon
Der vPionierarbeit Der Sbweltsrn" Die
Jteoe. Sas freut mid, oab Der Serr
Reoatteur ni6t mebr Der iamDlen gn=
liht uno Nbli4t oe5 Serrn 8. 10 lr=
beoiu9t beipili6tet. 9o6 wollen mir
sini9e Nusorilfe III Der leBten Summer
nod nldt gefauen.
Ser Serr Reoatteur i6eint nit
Serrn 6. au 9lauben, oab cine ,Ys-
9rlIfsoerwirruna" DOrlie9e. SD CLAUDE
Oas aud; aber i6 meme Die vye9riffs=
uerwirrun9" lei bel Serrn 6. uno audi
tbeilmeiie beim Serrn Geoattsur su
SauIe. Wenn Serr 6. 10 gang lln9e=
nirt idrieb, oaB Die Spariamteit, nit
onOern g8Orteu Der GieIS Der einselnen
8emsinoen Die wsiblideu 2ebrtrdfte,
reip. Die S6Deliern. III bic S1uleu
9eiiibrt. 10 lit oOs cine aiemll9 erobe
yge1rinsOerDirruu9". Nun, Si1ter
oilrfsn lid cine .Se9rinsUerWirruu9"
idOn erlauben. Seltebt ia bel man=
den 9idtern bic gauge 9Oeiie in ni6ts
@noerm, als in uye8riIfsoerwirrun9".
Wenn Serr 6. ben meibliten 2ebrs
traften Die .n0tbige Jabi9teit, Golas-
ritti9teit oes Sentens. gner9ie uno
Gntitieoenbcit" uno 10 man6e anoere
GiQeni6aIten abIpriht. 10 ssiot er
ebeu nur feline 8%ewanotbsit in Der
.Ys9rihsOerwirrun0". llnn wenll
Serr &. meter als oas eipsige Qrbeitss
felo Der &ebrsrin, reip. S6weiter. Die
&leintinoeri6uls beSei6net, 10 lit oas
wieoer cine neue .ge9riiisusrwIrruns".
S6on eini9e Wo6en parten bic Sc.
Ter oieies Slattes 0uf neue poetiite
Gr9iile uuo 9elebrte NusslnNuoerieB.
unGen oes Serrn G.; 0ber Der quite
Serr l0Bt nod gar nibt bon iib b6rsn.
Gr 1T bod nl6t trNnt QewOroen ben
ICjuer iIbermenihllhGu NnItrenQurQ,
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100. 600 4lNi.
ter tief in ben yOoen Su ihlOQsn"?
Coer bat ieine Wiutter ODER ieine Srur
Ooer ieine - S6WieQCrmutter ibm ben
StGnOpuntt liar 0emOhti Wiiroe
mid gar ni6t wunoern, iucnn feline
quite Wutter ODER .enerNii6e" 6rGu
| gang anosrsr Wsiuung wGrs, als Ssrr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18

0Que Su m 4 It E II. baB lie grobe
Gebsrn betommen. Die bette glrt,
8dnis fett gu MAIDEN, 1T oas Stopfsn
oerIelbeu nit Nuoelu, %iuorunter man
9ei4rOtene 8erite, SaIer uno Grbisu.
aud etluas Sal5 uno Pieffer tnstet.
Sebr gut 1T es. ipenn man al ben Nu=
oeln stlUas Mil1 uno Butter nimnlt,
Die Snuptiade aber lit, oab man bel
jeoer 6iittsrun9 Der Sans cine Muoel
nit elmer MeiieripiBe BOD feinpulOeri.
lirtem SpieB0lunS iitlt uno nit ein=
ltopit. Sine Sans. pel9e gut Osrs
oaut, muB ale suei Stunoen NeItOpit
meroen. CUR 9rjielunQ GROCER Ge=
bern f|iittcre man OroiuGre5 98ciSeu=
mebl. 9etO6ts Grbien. aartOnein uno
0ei9roteneu tlirtii9en Weljen DOer &u-
turuS nit eiu tlein weni9 Su9mer un-
ter ben 3eiQ 0emii4t. Sinrei6euO IrI.
i9es MNlier, nit Q~eItoBenen SOl'tObs
len uno SOno permii4t, bari ben SBiss
rem nIsnIa!s IebIsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18

Woroe uno SelbtmOroe. Die
3Obl Der 2puhmOroe in ben 9ereini9=
ten StaNteu bat i'm perflOIieneu Sabre
lG6 b%etrNQcn, Ae0eu l3l i'm Norlnbre.
Bon Der beIu9teu Nusabl entialleu lao
Nuf iioll6e unO 20 Ouf n0roli6e
Stu0teu. l22 Der CpIer lino gte0er,
80 g8eibe unO 5 Snoianer 0cpeien.
GeicBlibe SiurihtUn9en boben oa.
QcQen I'M pertlOisnen SABRE uur 1913
itott9elunoen; 8 mebr oils i'm Yoriabre.
9opOu iGnOen 80 i'm Siloen uno 46
i'm 8OrOsu ltGit. Sis Gsri9tstsn pa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18

8. IS piiroe lid oann ssi9sn, ob Die
6rouen Ooer 8eiber v6dbi9teit uno
NusoaUer uno Strait" beliBen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22

aud gives little OF no milk, wnli1 Ah
the other condition she is strong,
hearty and active and full Of rich
blood. Milk is an elaboration from
the blood, and the blood is made from
the food. Because Il COW is allowed
to 90 dry is no reason why she should
be allowed to run down in condition.
She needs to be kept gaining i'll Or
der to bear the strain of calf-bearlng
and starting to mill-giving again.
Yet under the impression that it is
economy many farmers begin stintlng
the ration rs soon as the cow begins
to dry up. If she can be kept alive
until grass makes sufficient growth
to furnish pasturase the saving in feed
made is considered so much gain, and
she will come to herself in little
while after pasturage gets good.
The good dairy COW ought to give
milk eleven months out of the yeir,
and the one month she is resting she
ought to be gaining in condition
every day. Profitable dairying is not
good luck. It is the result of select
ing and using good COWS and giving
them good feed anu care, and all q
COW loses while she is dry must be
made up again, and it must be made
from food supplied to her, and costs
double what it should cost to keep her
thrifty. During the next two months
little extra care should be given to
keep the dairy COWS thrifty, so thai
they may be in good condition foi
calving and milk-giving. - Dairy
World
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22
Where Marriage Is a Lottery.

4 cynic or sage once remarked
that marriage is a lottery. In the
Province of Smolensk, in Russia, this
aphorism has been reduced to quar-.
terly fact, for each three months there
is held the mostremarkale lottery ever
devised.
Husbands and wives are chosen by
the chance drawing of lottery ticket.
The tickets cost one ruble each.
There is only one prize to be drawn,
and it consists of the entire sum
yielded by the sale Of the tickets,
amounting to 5000 rubles, together
with a lady described as of noble
blood.
The tickets are sold only to males,
and the lucky winner of the prize viii!
have to marry the damsel if he takes
the 5000 rubles. IF, however, he De
already married, he is at liberty to
turn over the money and the lady to
any friend whom he may wish to put
in for such good thing.
If the winner should be willing to
marry but is not found to be to the
demsel's taste, then they are to be
excused from matrimony and permit
ted to divide the rubles.
It is not hard to imagine a condi-
ton of affairs where the lady In the
case refuses her chosen lord and pre-
fers TO take the cash, deciding that
$500 rubles is more to be desired than
a more or less doubtful happiness
with q husband of whom she knows
nothing. ng.-Cincinnati Commercial-Tri-
bune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22
Escallonetl Carrots.

At this season of the year, when one
longs for something to tempt the ap-
petite, try dish Of: escalloped carrots,
which will be found OF once nutritious
md palatable. Take six small, line
grained carrots and two small white
onions. Boil, together, in just water
enough to keep from burning. Dc
not scral hem and donot cover them
while cooking. When the onions are
tender remove them, and when the
carrots are done, peel and slice them.
Put in baking dish layer of carrots,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and dots
Of butter, and sprinkle very lightly
with bread crumbs mot enough to
cover the carrots, just q sprinkle); then
more carrots, ETC., till dish is full.
Beat an egg in a cup of fresh milk,
salt it slightly and pour over the car
rots; spread layer of bread crumbs
on top, dot with bits of butter and
bake. Serve in the dish in which ii
was baked. Any one who likes car
rots will find this delicious, and 1t is
good dish on which to learn to like
them. Free Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22
poner Hanging by Machine.

Paper hanging by machine is the
latest achievement, says the Werk-
staff. The arrangement used for this
purpose is provided with rod upon
which the roll of paper is placed. A
paste receptacle with a brushing ar
rangement is attached in such man
ner that the paste is applied auto
matically on the back of the paper.
The end of the wall paper is fixed at
the bottom of the wall, and the i'm
plement rises on the wall and only
needs to be set by one workman.
While the wall paper unrolls, and,
provided with paste, is held against
the wall, an elastic roller follows on
the outside which presses it firmly to
the wall. When the wall paper has
reached the top, the workman pulls a
cord, whereby it is cut off from the
remainder on the roll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22
Smallest Watch in tho World.

What is said to be the smallest
watch in the world is on exhibition in
a shop-window in Berlin. 1t is the
latest triumph in the art of watchmak-
ing-that art that has made such won
derful progress within the past decade.
The lilliputian timepiece was made in
Geneva. It's diameter is less than
half an inch; its thickness is little
more than tenth of an inch. The en-
tire works of the tiny watch comprise
ninety-fve individual pieces. After
having been wound up p.with.the diminu-
tive key the watch will run for twenty
eight hours. The most delicate tools
and measuring Instruments were made
specially for its construction. The
preliminary work in the making OF
the watch was very expensive, and the
selling price is !e25O.-Westminster
GaZetta
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22
WHY She Did Not Weep.

An emotional preacher in England
observed one Sunday that the whole
of his congregation, with the excep'
ton of one little girl, who sat quite
alone, was in tears. He thereupon
directed all his power toward the
child, drawing such touching pictures
that the congregation grew more and
more overcome, sobbing and crying,
but the child still stared at him dry
eyed, and at length ne was obliged te
give it up and end his sermon. Meet
ing the child outside he upbraidec
her for her hard-heartedness, and
asked her why she did not weep.
''It is not that I'm hard-hearted,
the child responded, "but ] belong II
another parish, Chicago News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22
Larger Quarters for Poultry.

Very many new poultry-houses are
being built all through this section.
They are usually made to face the
south, and are we'll lighted. double
boarded, with paper between, ,and have
dirt floors.
One sometimes sees fifty OF seventy
five hens put into q house no larger
than 1Ox20 feet. Under such condi,
tions the hens may possibly thrive and
lay some eggs if we'll cared for. Larger
quarters, however, will usually give
much better results-enough better to
pay the increased cost of building
larger. The hen is naturally very ac-
tive, and seems to like to scratch just
for the fun OF the thing. This is espe-
cially true of pullcts that have been
well cared for and are six or seven
months old. Unless they have some
thing to scratch and considerable
room to do it in they will stand about
after eating, first on one leg and then
the other, with one eye closed, looking
as if their friends were all dead, and
saying as plainly as possibly '"Please
give us n job. "
Every one knows that it is the busy
hustler withred comb and bright eyes,
the one that is up early and late, just
making business hum, that lays the
eggs and pays for herself and her food,
too. in six or eight weeks.
Fourteen pullets were placed in
room 13x2O feet about December l,
and very soon began laying from foul
to eight eggs a day, averaging six al
the present time. This is not u large
showing, perhaps, but fairly good TO,
zero weather. Forty pullets in all
other building with plenty of elbow
room average sixteen eggs q day
Land and lumber being quite cheap il
Western Massachusetts,, it certainly
will not pay to deprive poor biddy O
her favorite occupation.-Henry j
Viets, Sandisfeld, Mass. in New Yorl
Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22
LIES MIRROR.

There are loyal hearts, there :-e spirits
brave,
There are souls that are pure and truel
Tl1en give to the world the best you have
And the best will come back to you.
Give love, and love to your life will flow
A strength In your utmost need;
Have faith, and score OF hearts will show
Their faith IN your word and deed.
Give truth, and your gifts will DO paid in
kind,
And honor will honor meet:
And smile that is sweet will surely find:
A smile that Is just as sweet!
Give pity and sorrow to those who mourn;
You will gather, in flowers again,
The scatterti- seeds from your thought
outborne,
Though the sowing seemed but vain.
For life Is the mirror of king and slave, =
TITS Just what we are, and do;
Then give to the world the best you haYo
And the best will come back to you.
Madeline s. Bridges.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22
How n Mountain Was Named.

There are two mountains in New
Hampshir, bearing the name Kear.
sarge. One of these is in Warner, in
Merrimac County; The other near North
Conway. There is q fanciful tradition
that the Warner mountain got its name
from hunter, Hezekiah Sargent, who
is said to have been the first man to
discover it. Sweetser doubts the ex-
istence of any such hunter, and
traced the name back to 1725, aperiod
preceding the alleged appearance OF
MIR. Sargent on the scene. G. V. Fox,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy dur
ing the Civil War, and the best possi-
BILE authority on the subject, wrote
years ago: ''When we selected the
name for the Kearsarge, sloop- -of-war,
in which the gallant Winslow sunk the
Alabama, we had no thought whatever
of the Kearsarse in Merrimac County"
Boston Transcript.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-22
Household Hints,

Sharpen all kinds of fish sauce with
lemon juice.
A dash of black pepper greatly i'm
proves vanilla ice cream.
When using vanilla for 1avoring
add half teaspoon of peach extract
Put sugar in water used for bastinG
meats of all kinds: it adds flavor,
especially to veal.
Add cup of good date vinegar tc
the water in which you boil fish, es-
pecially if it is salt fish.
When baking fish place on the top
thin slices of salt pork; it tastes the
fish aud improves the flavor.
Chocolate is greatly improved by
adding teaspoonful of strong coffee
just before serving; teaspoon OF
sherry also helps.
Ifa baby has cold in the chest,
rub we'll with camphorated oil, cover
with soft flannel clothes soaked in
olive oil, and protect the clothing
with another layer of flannel.
To save time and strength in the
weekly ironing, remember that dish
towels and common towels con be
ironed quite we'll enough and in half
the time if folded together once.
It is reported that in some of the
industrial. schools classes in home up
holstery are formed, where young
women may learn the rudiments Of
this useful art, and then 60 out by
the day to carry on the work.
In cleaning mating use weak salt
water solution, and always rub
lengthwise with the grain. If there
are grease spots, take boiling soap
suds and the scrubbing brush, then
rinse carefully with the salt water,
and rub dry.
The ragged edges of a hole should
not be trimmed for darn, but weave
the stitches over and under, so rs to
hold down each torn thread. Always
darn with the right side of the work
| upward, 80 DIS w seo 'n"U oho o-A S~'
are held down.
Great care should be taken in warm
weather that the milkman or the cook
do not put boracic acid in the milk that
is used by children or even grown-up
people. 1t is well-known preserva-
tive, but unless used very sparingly
it is highly injurious to health.
All clothes worn out of doors should
be carefully brushed before being put
away. and black materials are i'm
proved by being occasionally sponged
with weak solution of ammonia in
water. Face wells also after being
worn some time are better for this
treatment.