davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
,IapaniId)c Snmpicrlinic inspcnoirt

Gan 6run5i9co, 4. Wioi. -
!giit DEM 9lbQon9c oeS o9Imerica
Miorll" BON bier am ~. W}oi miro
ole oloDo &iicu &oiibn" ibrcn
0on1picroerfchr jluiiden bier uno
Dem Orient bis }ur &eenoi0lln2 OeS
rliiiif ioponiihcu arieGcS cinitcl-
len. Gs lit roit nit Sidcrbeit on5lt-
nebmen ooB oo2 56lpeiteridiii Oea
ogImerico Wioru," Der o9tippon 0io-
rlL" bon ben 9iliieu i'll oen @runo
gebo9rt morOcn it, ltno Die @eiell-
iholt bcb0It o0rnnh fcilc S6iiie
iiir Die 8erbinOun3 nod Son S5ron,
CISCO iibrig. 9hrd) moht Der aricg
oen @erfebr mri Der ioponilhen
2inie 10 geidbrit, buB Die @cieIl-
iAoit ihon fir ojc 6obrt oes u2(mc-
ricn Nioru" mcOr Eoliogierc, nod
6rott bot erlouacn f0men uno Die
9liidreiic nit @olait antritt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
Af6'lta,
Grippe,
3rorr&itis.

Glc foltclL 0urcb6riugcnOcn @ill.
tcrsStitrmc mirfcn 10 UCrnicbtcu0 uIf
0oa ucnidIcbc &cbcn cit ol5 irdeno
cine Der brcdIi6cn cpi0clniiben
&rortbcltcn, 0CrCn critics Grldleinen
III cincr @eNcno Dem Scr5cn beS
SroDltCn Sd)rCdCu ciniuQt. 0o ful.
ties gScttcr im Q8intCr muCrmei0lih
it, 10 oerlTiuht cS mcni1 llnrube, o6.
mobl Ole id)00lidcn GiniliiIic ouf oic
@ciunObcit Der Gruahicncn Ihlint.
mcr limo, ais Oieicriacu Der bCiBcItcu
SniIon ocS [Snbrcs Gcnft uuCb ijbcr
Ole ucIcu looeaiGQc, 0ic iih t1Qlih
crciNncn bel 2clttCn BON robuIter
GonItitlrtionL Ole acrooe5u gct6otct
lpcrOcn bon Der Scud)e, Yneumonia,
lnoen lie ltd) cincnl eiiigen Strm
ol@'cBcn. Us lit luobl6etannt, 0ub
2unaencnt3iin0ung Gonilitis, nun.
Der SuIa, Gnt3ilnOlng Ger 2uitr0b.
rem, W}oAcn Gnt5iiuoung Gnt,iin.
Dung Der SlnNCn II. /. H., icbr oef6br.
ltdc &rontbcltcn limo, lmo nm ooS
Hcbcn cineS Entientcn 5l rcttcn, lit
cS bon Der groBtcn @htigfeit, oen.
Iclben III ocn erltcn Stooien @in6olt
81 aebicteL oo lie in 0en ip1tcren
Stooicn Der @ci6idlihfcit Der tiid.
tt9Itcn 9Icr6tc ipottcn, ipGbrcno lic in
tbrcnl 2IninngS Staoilm prompt
lno Icift blrh 9inopou's Hcuou Rc.
Lief tllrirt locrocn. SSn icocr 8omlie
lollte oieIe unld)0bborc ipe3ifiihc Mc,
o5ln tilr oIlc arotfbcitcn, Die Gnt
5ilnOlnNcn Dcrltrin6cn, itctS an
@onn Icin. Die Soften lino iebr &C,
ring l1o mon port 5luon5iafoh 6cH
Nctrog oil 0Oftor. uuO glpot6cfer,
Hchnlll1dcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
Stnrb in Den Stieielu.

VI aleig +, N..9, A. Mui - Cine
Spe5ialOepelde BON @ilfesboro, g..
s. iugt ooB III 6olgc cines alter
5onliIicn5lpiiteS 0iQorp Sen bon
6rcclunO 9obnon erihoiien poroen
lei. SobnIon iudte ouf Der Sen
ldrn 6orm noh entIallienen S6uo.
len iInO George aep ihoB 5lueimnl
ouI tbn ooS 3icI iebleno. Gorollf
tom Siunru Sen bil5lL rSobnion 5o1
ein Dteiier mo SiQorD that oaiielbe.
ct mar aber jt lnngion mo ionf.
bon SobniOn'3 gieiier toOtlit getrof-
felt nIeoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05

5rau emma Mitdc0, 500 2ouiTidna.
StruBs, Snoianapulis, Snb.. I4reibt:
,BGbrenb ben pergungencn flint Syu6s
ren mar id feIten pbnc Sdmerstn, aber
Peruna dnberte all bicieS uub 3pur in
fe5r trrSer 3eit. Sd CLAUDE. i9 babe nur
3lpei Slui6en 9ebrau6t, dl5 itb mid
fdnclI gu erbolen begann no iieben Sflas
fden ma9ten mid gdn5li9 geIunt. sd
bcbe tein &opftpeb unb feline RiidenT9mers
gen mebr unb babe SntereRen am 2eben."
- emma Mit9ell.
Die fommenbe oneue 6rau" in unIerem
2anbe pirb ni9t bon ,Sebermann als
4Ubltbdterin beeriiBt. 2lber es giebt cine
anbere 6rau, bic Sober germ tommen iiebt.
Seben Sag bort man bon gebre6li6en
6rauen, pelhe fdgen: sd bin cine neue
5rau 9etporoen burh 0r. 0ortmdn's beiz
miI9e 8ebanblung. gs 1T bios notbia,
Name, GoreiTe, Snmptome, 0duer Der
Grdntbeit unb bic 8sbdnblung, bic man
bereits gebuti, an Or. Sartman, Golumz
bus, s., etn3uf6iden, unb 2lnipsiIunQen
fir einen Wondt 8ebanblun9 fpcroen
prompt 3ugeI6idt. Die Meoi3inen t0nnen
in Der ndhiten Ipotbete erlangt perben,
Menn sic feline promptcn unb beFriebi.
genben 9teIultote bur9 ben Giebrdu9 BON
perunG er5ielen, 10 I9reiben sic fofort an
Or. Sartmun eine rclle 4pgube S6res
Sales unb er tpirb ftt9 freuen, Sbnen fcis
nen lpertboollen Ratb foitenfrei gu ertb,is
len.
abreFe: Or. 6urtman. prsfibsnt Of
She Surtmun Sunitarium. Columbus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05

- @iaiam 9. San 9cniieluer,
iriiGcr Stills. Superintenoent Der 81.
ientliden 9altelt Oes Staates 9iclp.
Dort unh gelpeienes Mitalieo ser
gIiiemblp, lit III Seneco Sails. 3..9.,
I'M 50. ScbenSiubre gcitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05

Ser Qanlpicr yGblno." lpelder
bon Sapan uno China IN San tSrons
CISCO eingctroiicn lit, bat cine Sen-
o,ms ioponiihcr @olo s)enS i'm
@ertbe pon $3,33l 1850 mitgebra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
@nnOerbarc 0iilie bci 9litbma,

20. SdIuur 1904.
@crrcn RabWaO & 60. 30 gIm.2 2trabe
gIeu UurfGit0.
9erbe 6crren! Scii Snbrcn babe id an
Nlibma uub Aroudits eciiteu Sor ctner gJo1e
innftc itD cine 5Intdbe bon Aaopau's 8enbb Res
lief un0 babe coen 9Ibcilo bor bent Sblnfers
neben cinen 5bec6hel bon IN 9Saiier genommcn.
Sic GinocruHg bic id bemerfi babe. m uuIioer.
bar. gtmf5 9Sdrmht cmpIe6le Id r. R. R.
gbhnasbol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
9pfr. vGmma Giles" GrfnriiOncl

nadl Nnnapolie nno @citatuer icocu Wuutaa
Wiittuudl uuo 6rCitnn nnt rs ll6r &ormitiaos;
loIbeiier 8cob ieoen SunIitng nm ll6r Gornl.
nm 2.46 ginhm @rnburiigc glusfliac iilr "a
mllleli uilo 6rcnloe. 6ubrluricH rir 30 Gents.
(t2J-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
Splcbeiterz zSeaci,.

Sicfer pribtige GrbolnuaspIuG miro iiir bic
Sution 1904 grnOicb bcrgcr1tct
gcnc Ntlrafioncu luo &crbciicrnH0cn mathcn
an Der Pui Ser SGmpfcr ,Qputie" miro i'm
icoem Sepnriemcnt in nllcrheitcH 3uitunn ucs
hrnht Die Snifon piro am I. Snni cy0finci
NcBt 1T bic 3cit 8lr &ormcrfnn0 bon Iaocn
Scrotent C8clo ltilo ncbt In Der bcicn N5cicl.
idnit 9iad gutcu Iugcn 1T hCrcis Rubira0c
glnsfuntt AM Ficr f6, Sigbt strnie.
Q25-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
Gtnbfirt 1880.
0Silbelnt y. GeimbarSt,
Wr. IS, saorO.GareA., na6e santmure.etrase.
Nem>Oorf laltiide rudbGnScr,

Ohne 6eocr,
f6nnen 1ag nno gn6t gctrnaen perben.
Slud) Sart. @ummi.Sdnoer,
peI6e ME rotten, lcIbit bei'm 9aoen Mot,
bietelben iiuo uUi alleu Aer5teH
bciicns cmptobeu.
@r bcrferttat aud uuf NCllelun9. mte ailf Eager
Sdnltcrbnnhcr, nntereibebinoeu,
ueide uno 0pl}licu.Srudbduoer
70 arrau9iri, oab lclnc 8:ebrten SIunoen bettcns
6utrleoen qciielt iiu0.
Ane @rli6bdnbCr NdRbuocn unb Snltrus
mcntc tperoeu anroutir bab iie pniell, uilo
auis SaubcrItC mo Nce nrqeierii1t.
,Sir SGmcu ino 3immcr
inter Nutiicbt bon .yuO. Heinbarot onrbanoeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
@altimOrc-Sb .GiIcnbnGn.
GrlurliuHs gullrtiu.

GrlurtUHss Bulletin,
Si100.-Snltimurc undI ct, 2ouis llto 5uriI.
0Cnita1, oen II. Wtai 9re .Gouh"s
Griuriun nab Der NeIt9lusitcnunG
NIlCie iillo nur in oSuUsGoHhcs" dui
Dem bon Baltimore. MT. HnDul 9uUnbJi
nm $50 &orm., Gamocnz9'nbubof nm
. llbr BORN. uno 3 llDr gn0mttnGs ubs
iabrcuhen 3upc gtig. Gllcte liIlo iilr
ole 1liidlnbrt nur IN ,Goobes" uuf reGns
ldrcn 3ilgeil iHucrbGlb 5ebn Idgcn, en-
idbcblib ocs Geriaufstn0cs ailfia.
GrIurion3 Nuetc 5ur CT. 2ous gSelisglusltcs
una iino ieHt ~ baben SaiOn9iuCtc
S33.60; cd1e5ig 1aae giilti9c @itcic
S2S.0O; Is 1anc aiilftae Viucie $4,000,
SouilanOiac Gir5clnDeitcn i'll ben StUct'
NHrcairF tf +..s.s.
St.2J uun Baltimore nnr) 9arpcr'5 5crrn nnO
WtdrtHeburg nm 6llrid am SoHIitag
ben 8. Wini. Spe5iul5ug pcridbt ocI
9nmbeHsGubnbui I'M llGr &urmttinps
$500 uOn Baltimore nnnl GHmbrrtGno mo }u
rid am Snniltnp. hcn $. Iiui. Spc8iuIz
3lIp pcrlibt ocn SdnlocH. Nububni nm
I llbr &ornliiiu1s, G26J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
5hr otcie @elt unp bic uonI,r

5iir oicic @clt uno bic nddlitc,
iane III MbernebU, ieicn 5mci Tinoc bon Nbi
t1en; lr bteie gScIt oen pei6 often mo iir Die
nddiie onS Gcuiiicu rein 5u cr6ulicn 9Scim
per Heib ourb Gciunoc Ibdtigieit ncr gcbcr Of
len erbnlten iutro TO butte cr Rccbt EOr bic.
len Sabren bciuabrten ole Acrnbnroincr WiDnde
oe gennobeit bon Geuten burb Su5. mas ebt
ais - 81 Bcrndrb's NrdllerpiucH" bciunn m.
nm Oieic requIireu ole pcher. reiUi0cn bu3
Nlut nHo eniicrncn aus ncnI Sbitem Guc ubac.
ltotbenen mo altitGcn znle. 2lcic FiGlcu
ltc1cn ais Elm Gcber NcgultrnnnsHttcl urers
reldt oa tStSuSu.J&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05


IS nicbi NCbto in Der ggeli oa5 S6mcricit
nnicroriidcu oocr Dem Sorifd)ritt bon Hrantbcis
ten 70 icbueIt GiubaIt geDieteR miro. ais n ABB
uap ) HenoD NeItef. IS furirt mb Der,
bhlet 0nitcn GrldItuntGcii. iplnocu Sodls. SIt,
tIueniG, BncumonG. dDcumntismus. @eurdl9ia,
Aopfibnlcri 3Gbni6mcr3. gtitbma. glbcmnub.
IS furirt icbcu Sbmer5, iebe &eriiuubnuB ooer
GuctilbulB AM aal6en mcnittIidbcn St6rper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
@aowaD's &cabD &clici
Bon 9lpotbcfcrn pcrfullIt.
Sr. NaS,uaD Il So,
55 Glm Ctr, Nh.

tSroqt Gllrcn glpoibefcr megen
WoolpdD'S gllnlonac, ooer lbidt ou.
nu6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05

G 6aS. $. 9ttttngs,
2l6 gIeitt7. Sttabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05
ScrBittct Sipbtberia !

&aomub Is o.. Ncip Dort! 1b babe mcinc
ninocr Gcgcn Nipbtberid mo Sburlub 5ielcr
gcitiiet, inocm i'd bnen Sbrc WteoBin gegeb'u
bubc.
Sore 81 2ant Ocrpfli1tcie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-05

(5ortietnns iieGc 2. seitc.)
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07

When washing oilcoth. whether for
the table or floor, use no soap If desir'
Gus of preserving the polish. SKINNED
milk is serviceable, but milk rots rub
Der. Hot vessels, onion juice and such
drlppings discolor light oilcloth Var
nish floor oilcloths and linoleums fall
and spring to rejuvenate their appear
ance and to lengthen their days of use
Heavy canvas, painted yellow and spot
ted with shadier colors makes dura-
BILE and handsome kitchen or entry car
pet New canvas absorbs much paint
but will outwear many common oil
cloths, washes easily and saves the
floor and the good wife's muscle
Wherever else one may economic lei
1t not be in floor paint. Next to wash
ing and hot weather cooking scIubbing
comes on the list of wife killers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07

The origin Of the bridal veil is n dis
puted question that will probably never
be settled. Some see in ii nothing
more than n milinPrs substitute for
the usual flowing trcsscs which half
concealed and half revealed IL BRIDES
beauty az she knolt at the altar. This
opinion is countrnanced 10y the fact
that Elizabeth Stuart was not thought
to require an artificial veil, as nature
had given her an ailluencc of hair.
Others see its origin in the veil of the
Hebrews marriage ceremony or the
yellow "Gammrum" of old Roman
brides
\ third source is the old care cloth"
of the Anglo SaXons. II square Yestmont
held over both bride and bridegroom
till they received the uuptial benedic-
ton SO runs the use of the church of
Sarum and the Hereford missal.
Lastly, it has been held to be merely
an amplifcation of the Golf which medi-
eval brides wore between the garland
and their hair Margaret Tudor Wore
this under her coronet on her marriage
to the king of Scotland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07
DRESS HINTS.

Don't lie conscious of your dress and
gloves and wells and jewels and expect
every one else TO admire them.
You need not wear expensive clothes
In order to be smartly gowned. But
see to it they are stylish, tasteful and
carefully chosen.
Girls with brown or fair hair can
wear pink or blue. Pale shades of
green are becoming to almost any one
Of the fairer types and all shades of
yellow TO brunettes.
You can wear pale silver blue even
If you are a brunette. with olive com
pleXion. Blue is not for the blond
alone. Indeed. most blends look better
in shades of red, Yellow is another
color for you.
Rub light gloves with fine bread
crumbs after each time of wearing.
If you allow them to get very dirty
home cleaning is seldom a success, but
treated in this way they will look nice
for quite long time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07
FRANK ". BUCHANAN, Druggist.

lola Hatch rendered a recitation in a
charming manner Mrs. Abbie A.
Aoulton read humorous selection
from Holman F. Days poems Follow
ing this Miss Dora Traitor read paper
on the renowned portrait painter, John
d. Sargent. This paper showed she
was Thoroughly acquainted with her
subject One number on the program
had to be omitted on account of an IL
ness. This completed the program and
after few minutes of social converse
ton DIR. Fuller summoned the club to
the dining rooms, where delicious cola
tons of coffee, chocolate and cake were
served. These rooms were in charge OF
some of the club officers, Mrs. Fish and
Mrs. Harding serving the coffee and
Mrs. Trafton served the chocolate
After the ladies' wants in this direction
were satisfied they returned to the par
Tors, where the remainder of the after
noon was pleasantly spent. There was
goodly number of guests present,
many of whom decided to become mem.
bers of this thriving club, which com
bines literary studies with pleasure
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07

Just at present we are having very
cold weather and not much snow.
There was a Christmas tree at the
chapel with the usual exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hhorff also had a
tree at their new home Christmas eve.
Dr. Piper has been called up from
Bingham twice. this week. There are
great many sick ones.
Miss Day, the teacher, has been very
SICK but is better at this writing.
Scion Bunker and Miss Durgin were
guests Of friends in Mercer and okow-
began over Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs | w. Cushing Of the
hotel are receiving the congratu'at ions
of the safe arrival of a little girl, born
Dec % Both mother and child at this
writing are doing we'll Mrs. Payne OF
No Arson is caring for Mrs Gushing.
Mrs. Geo H. Markham has been in
town few days.
NJ. l. French and wife were up from
No Arson few days before Christmas.
Geo. Merrill has gone to Caratunk to
work and help care for his father who
is very sick.
John Morris, who is working at Pierce
Pond, was at home over Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Edwin Morris gave a
party and supper to about 30 of their
friends, Saturday evening, Jan. 2.
Herbert Durgin is working for s. c..
Durgin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07

Cold, colder, coldesll 1t Is thought
by some that Saturday night and sun
day morning was the coolest weather we
have had SO far.
We haG about four inches of snow
Saturday night and if it did not blow
out of the road we will have nice sleigh
ing.
There are about 100 tons of hay to
haul in this pl zee and few lots of APP
pies.
Nathan Lyon has bought a piece of
cedar of Herbert Richardson and he and
his boy have been cutting the past week
and will haul this week and the boy at
tend school.
Mabel Pooler has been engaged to
teach the winter term and began Mon
day, Jan. b, this is her second term.
In my communication last week 1t
read, A Richardson taught 25 winters in
succession without exception, it should
read % winters in succession with one
exception; the lowest wages he received
was $40 per month instead OF $l5. He
had Just closed a school and the agent
Royal Penney In the Fowler district
north of Lake George came down and
wanted him to teach two months at $l0
per month, a days, he agreed to go.
The agent then said he would have to
cut the wood and build the fires. He
told him he guessed he could fix that so
he took his turn in cutting the wood and
built all the fires as there were quite a
number of large boys. There were IS
scholars and the school room in pri-
vate house with large brick firep ace.
Nath an Fowler and all of his brothers
and sisters we're pupils A X
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07
Boston Herald.

KOf the many popular contests going
on in the country at present, The Boston
Herald has inaugurated the most novel
and the largest proposition yet under
taken in the newspaper world.
The Herald Is going to send 100 per
sons absolutely free for 10 days lark
at the st. Louis Worlds fair next sum-
mer. The voting began Jan. l, and is
by coupons printed daily in The Herald.
The candidates are to be chosen from
I've classes, policeman, firemen, G. A.
r. veterans, letter carriers and sales
people. Three districts in New England,
Boston, Massachusetts, outside of Boston
and New England outside of Massachu -
sets, each are to choose 25 favorites,
five people from each class.
"a unique feature of the scheme pre-
vijes the sending of % additional per-
sons, also free Of charge, who will be
named by the % candidates receiving
the highest total votes.
The Herald will send its party on a
luxurious train of Pullman cars, and will
pay all expenses for the grand excursion
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07
CAUTION.

This is not a gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not to pur-
chase the only remedy universally known
and remedy that has had the largest
sale of any medicine in the world since
1868 for the cure and treatment of Con
sumption and Throat and Lung troubles
without losing its great popularity ali
these years, you will be thankful we
called your attention to Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. There are so many ordinary
cough remedies made by druggists and
others that are cheap and good for light
colds perhaps, hnt for severe Coughs,
Bronchitis, Croup-and especially for
Consumption, where there is difficult tx
pectoration and coughing during the
nights and mornings, there is nothing
like German syrup. The % cent size
has just been introduced this year. Re
gular size IS cents. At G. r Fogg's
Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07
CHilOREN'S EARS.
Guard Them From Injury Both From
within and without.


Be careful of the children's ears. The
hearing apparatus is piece of very
delicate mechanism. no more suited to
rough treatment than is the ball of the
eye. 1t can be easily injured by the
Introduction of a foreign body or by a
blow from the outside. Small children
sometimes push things into their ears
by way of experiment. In this case the
child's guardians should keep perfect
ly cool and send for a physician ut
once. The child must not be shaken
and punished until the object is remov-
ed, and above all the nurse o. mother
must not grope for it with bairpin or
tweezers. for that is the way to push
it farther in or to wound or even rup=
ture the delicate drum membrane an
accident which may be followed by
complete deafness and even death
should a serious Inflammation ensuc
There is perhaps one exception to this
rule of leaying foreign body alone I'M
til the doctor comes. Occasionally in
sects fly into the ear and cause great
anguish by buzzing and 1uttering
about They can be speedily disposed
of by dropping In little sweet oil or
lukewarm salt water
As to injury from the outside chill
dren should be carefully guarded
against any games which include loud
shoutlngs directly into the ear, and il
is surely needless to add that pulling
the ears and above all boxing the ears
as form of punishment should be held
a criminal offense. 1t may induce par
tial and temporary deafness. complete
deafness and even death.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07
THE MODEL HOSTESS.
She Must Have Imperturb abIe Calm
and Ready Tact.

and Ready Tact.
An imperturbable calm and a ready
tact are the two important factors in
the making of a model hostess. Secure
these. and you need never fear for the
success of any of your entertainments
There is no quality more to be desired
TO make II woman Il social success than
that of tact. Its possessor knows the
right thing to do and the right time for
doing it and thus gains Il reputation for
cleverness and for many virtues which
a tactless woman would never win
from her circle of acquaintance. no
matter how excellent her qualities OF
both heart and head. The tactfu wo
man is not only a patient listener, but
she is q thoroughly good one. She
knows no WEAKNESS even when she has
heard the same story more than once
from the same person, and she smiles
in the right place and appears to enjoy
hearing jokes as much as her compan.
ion enjoys telling them. Tact is a
weapon guided with a multitude of pre-
cautions and feminine wiles by the
wise woman, and it is only the wise
who possess it.-Cooking Club.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07
OBSOLETE TERMS.
SOME Big Words That Have Been
ConsIgned to oblivion.

SOME Big Words That Have Been
Consigned to oblivion.
The number of obsolete words that
are to be found in complete diction
airy of the English language Is consid
erably larger than the people have any
idea of The following letter, written
by an alleged poet to an editor who
Ind treated his poetry with derision
furnishes some idea of them:
sir You have behaved like an i'm
pcliginous scrogle - like those who
cnyious Of any moral celsitude. carry
their unglicity to the height of Crea ting
symposiculy the fccund words which
my polymalhic genius uses with uOcr-
ity to abiigate the tongues of the weet-
less, Sir, you have Grassy parodied
my own pet words. though they were
traugrams.
81 will not coaseeryate reproaches. |
will oduce veil over the atramental
ingratitude which has elamfcred even
my indiscorpthle heart. / am silent
on the focillation which my coadju
Yancy must have given when offered
to become your fantor and adminicle
will not speak of the lippi,ude. the
obepsy you have shown in eXacerbat-
ing me. one whose genius you should
have approached with mental discal-
ceation. So tell you, without super
yacaneous words nothing will render
ignoseible your conduct TO me.
81 warn you that would ycllicate
your nose If | thought that any moral
diarthrosis thereby could be performed
If | thought should not impgnorate
my reputation. Go photographic scro-
gle, hand with your Grass. inqulnntp
fantors. Draw oblectations from the
thought if you can of having syuchron-
ically lost the existmation of the great
est poet since Milton"
And yet all these words are TO be
found in the dictionary .-Tit-Bits.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07
salmon Loaf.

Next to canned tomatoes canned
salmon Is about the most Indispensable
of the things that come in tins. Canned
salmon Is almost as good as the fresh
fish as it comes to our city tables,
though not nearly so fine as the freshly
caught fish A salmon loaf is recon-
mended for luncheon. Drain and chop
a can of salmon, add the yolks OF three
beaten eggs, half cupful of bread
crumbs, quarter of a cupful of melted
butter, salt, pepper and n little minced
parsley. Lastly beat in the stiff whites
of the eggs Bake in a buttered tin for
half an hour.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-01-07

Chicago has woman window dress
er In the person of Miss Sarah Minor.
who is said to be past master in the
art Five years ago she went to Chi
cago and secured position to design
fancy boxes. baskets and other recep-
tacles for candy and to assist the man
who had charge of the window display.
SO close study did she make of the
work of decorating that when be gave
up his position she received full charge
of the windows. Now she is regularly
employed by State street firms to trim
their windows.