davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Nnh oem Weitrn unb Ne,Den.

Eerlaicu ole GalpcttsStatlun lUie tolat:.
40 WiOr1cnS, taRllb tulIlurs1tdilnn 4.4d UlOr'
dclt3), Hah GSillInmepurt lIto Ypd 9upcil.
S.Ij VnrmItiugo (ullcllsSinttoH 500 tatni.J,
tlGIl6. nab Ftiisbnt9, ebIcdgo. StIcln'al:.
Huulsptue, Ct. Guuis.
S.i5 9Urmittnge (lnionsStation $50 Borm.).
tdalt1, ldd Buffalo told emporium Snhc'
iiolJ, MT ourf9aebenoett Vullct RdrloraSS1a'
ROu mo SnuI. erie tdBllb ullo 9tohcllsr
an 4SahCHtuqer.
li;l4 NOrm,ttaas, ulnton.s iattor 4 55 Horul.
ida.itb, nab Bitisburg urlo 9ltocldtio; Me-
r0uO INN StnlIrd all MotentuGell.
1 10 Gnbmittnas coon Der Union Stdtton) tda
IId. YImItcb. n1d ftttshurN. ebtcaBo, eiebt'
.aHo. luleo0, Detroit. GIllciHndll. Guulsolut
500 Radmtttags (oUn Der untonsStntior) tic'
lb. q34t Heunfnipania sseeial" IL stuHosi
800 2a6mittaas, tdali6 (bon Der uHtou'sin'
tom, lah tItt5hura, Chicago, snlgolue (otu
Cincinnati Hto Eoutsoiue), St Sohts MT
100 ADrTOS, tdagih COON Der rnton'S~ taitor).
st Nv abcTSs. tiaItcb tS"fl Der linton stattorO.
nab ElttoUurI. Cincinnati nllo ct. Houis.
$50 Nbennc, tdgitd lpoIt ger tnlloll.Slailunl
'Inb Ilutlalu trln Emporium ,Nllntllonls nus
ENCOURAGEMENT lhtffetsG bldi1ulagun II. Sonh,
900 9benoS. tdAllh (ncr Der ullons Siqtlon1,
nah RlltSbnra, e9lelao. eleocldno. elntill'
ruti, Srte unu HnCbcIcr.
itit 9usmos Glnion.Siaitnn ll.b5 abenns).
tnGtib LAD Fiit2burp. GbttdAo, Ioleoo. No.
hcitet mo sric; elrHeldho' nlsselion'fi'"
g,at 9intIapoIis 7.8i Torm;itoas nno $40
MutmiltuGs un 2aoheriaaen. SonHtaas' 800
BON Der errlbeui. etraae.
0l5 Wlor0cpe mo 6.26 abcnos an WOODEN
W Wv Bon Der tlniou. citation.
San Ybtiaornbio uuo lru,glurf.
1903 Gdhm. ,Nonarciliunal Yiuliteo," tdalia,
Hur gtcu EDoti; l.ia, 100, 1909 unb "1tf5
(uur gtUu gurD gnrut, *t2.0b, 'l40, 400,
500 Nnbnl, $50 nno ll.25 gbenos an
g&otcui0Qru. Splntnas, las uno 1000
&ornl. fi20l 100 t4.2O, *6.45 GaCbnt., 7.50
mo it96 9lhtues.
gr5 RG,ioocrOt@ ! 10, eass $40, e.2os lido
6l5 Tncuba an s5ohcniGGcn. Sonutoas,
go. 100 &urmL. 3.0i. 4.67 NaDIt.. '6.36
mn 90 IbclhS.
an gSuhcutHucn mo 1886 gNeuos tdgItb.
%ilGaiionsn' an orr 5ejaG,arc ; SRiSiron, 6'S6.
taRen mo 80 Etbcno5 tiNlito.
80. 143. SO. $50, 0l2, 1874 Srrni,.
510. 121. Goj. Tl1. 20 (T.3G 2imis
an gSrtclita0cn. S~onntnoS. 100, 2.bi, 6f2,
los Ti3, IL. 9b5. GI2 Rorm. I2, OK,
liza, gI2 2 40 2 20 i 10 4 "a. 605. lib,
100 79gl qimitrnl 74i OF pIh ,uS
q TX oIIbcnhs ~'' '' '-' "-' "
Noh gnncprlis TAG Worrittoos. 10 IL. $50
S,odhntttonS a az Sfhenoa on yanhcutaoeu.
GutnuIiaNS ou, 1utIoe w SsoWsnusH'h'
u, S"..'"Ee ~ m'psnsnS NV oIvp "U,ns' ,,s
"'St",55' 99u.' t,ns etpt.b' S'ol u'oia'"0 INV
znnt6rrr "VaiI,noS CE%rinrrsS' oAo a,rm VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
GbeIaprsfc 9ampicr'G

EpciGprntt Rtnic.
gl'acrte RaiIapicr SGnplcc ~Nlau''i- nns
.N.lnnia" pudl
Eik tutnt Gomiur uno Hpr'pf q.
8dftpier b~eriniiCu baltimore idBllb tduhIt
nomiteH GonHtaQAD I'M q 20 Hbeit0s mo Tom
men In TN Yrtri comfort nm g llbr U|jtgttlt
NIB N Hcnptt um rs JInTRetls an. ur
fhiteB.rb an HE GtienbNbu5Hpe ma altr
Bunften aeS Gi,oCnS mo enhIOc'ttns.
Mort. Miucr.Pinir.
elea ante Bat1pier . Camrir .G5ar.oi's' En
.Nnliinnte"
uadh RET. ,iciut NIB Rtduono. Sd.
HuE'picr o~crln'lci Walilrcrc inpilt tnlisae'
%toitfneii ScitninnSJ VII l. Uhr Tut5niittdNs nitb
tuiilittn Al @tftsTclnt u1 100 Wt1tItus unh
Al Nidhufune I'm G26 UiNrQcns an,
Die al WiJutugcit Ni.hu3Tci nu6 Irettngen
Dor RnIttmore GhfdbtcrocH 5Gmpt.r, llto ots
OOli 9Neft .aioint an StcHiiaIeL .BouttrlilRtr
lile Gdnifiupen a%bfubrelL lCGcH In @louce'tcr'
Botat hnb NQmono's N; rnh te an Oleitttd'
neH. Ionferitngtn iith Gnm'tiIct OOil 9'dli,
more uiio On Dipnilpctt, Wntiionher ulo ,tret'
tnatn bon Wet..4niu, CbIubrsnn'H 9dmplet
iiccpett ii Doi.tciun nnc GInD'lcui al (oet 9iln'
ntaeir. Netter).
Enmyfer perlaieu RoltImor, pom Bier Rr. ~
tnb ~. ftgbtfnGBvr.1lcriie.
Iurcbf Villetr ,lnd, uleu Rtllitrit ioincH qg'
lttett, HcpGd niipcGobcH mo i~tlliiieiiji ir'1tt
TN YutiiIa ~reierhirt lucth,l ~ hct gte|tgen
YtletsNhrcnur: W.. III, NUro.HlGrles Strdht,
y. W. J'ubfpR, gqcri. Vt, ~, ch'@aittmors'
etrahe, ODER beu 6aupl (%Ite1nI; 4T. o3o.
eiaht. etrafs, Baltimore, Dio.
sen .''assiadssgHIfh55rer. S,rH apStaaster1aa,u,
Z. 3. D'eranu,i. bGIisSsr 'PcN 'ns'r'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Gbniicc's Miitfcbr.

Seine GrlobrlnNcn III ocn ~iruu50ii.
id}cn Mun0pcrn. - Gr CrbiCIt
feline Ginlooung bon, &0ni9 o.
luor0.
MoihinQtorL :. 6, Is. Ctt.
- Gc1lcrullicutcnont Mona N. Ghoi
ice, Stub@dlCf scr NrmOc3OrnlCc, hat
nod mcbrpGd)iacr Hlbluciclbcit in
europa. no or ocn Niuu0ucu ser
iruu60iildcn NrntCc bciluohlltc, 'Clu
Nn1t I'M &riC1H0cpurtcmCnt mtcocr
ouiNcnommcn. &n lclucr @CNIcjtunN
lparCn 0iC WCnCrUl@ Nrll mo Gro
5icr.
&n Nc}ug nlti Oiclc Ntur0ucr luQtc
@CncrnI Gboiicc Ou6 10000 Wtoum
an oCnlcIbcn thciInobmcn; Ole Ma
nopcr. mcilt Neutrality-suspicious.. luo
rcn icbr N%cllnNCrL bodl tomcu man
die NCluc0lIltGcn Dor, btc I'M mirtIi
den &ricGc nid)t itottlinocn oiirlclL
ln0Cn SruppCntbcllc obnc NcdlulN
porrildtclL m0a ironioiiid)c NI'Ijlcrc
ulldl 5llGobcll.
Gle irouioiiidc MrnIcc, iuQt Der
General, lit cine &oIf1ormcC, in0cm
icocr @iirNcr iiir cine 1Cpiiic 3cit
nlllitGrplIid)tiN lit. llntcr 0iClcn Inn
itGlrocn tito ic GrcllOi0lctt, nit Der
Sifiiicrc mo SolOotcu Den Nicnit
|lCiitcIl, lchr orCrfcmcu@uCrtb. GiC
Sruppcn muIBtcn itrCn1 orbCitcn, pom
MorQCna 3 oOCr / llhr bis 9tod}ulit-
toQ@ I lthr mo nud)hCr nulGtcn pie
Ic SruppCrtbCiIc nod bis olll odt
5cbu MciIcn mcit nud) ibrcn Gunrtic
rCn morIdirCr.
Gas iii NronfrCid bCrridcll0c ON
QllnrtirunN2iuitCm mar Dem General
irCnlh, God crfCnnt Cr sic &orthCilC
ociicibcn on iu0cn 0uolrd) 0ua9(ut
Iiihrcn bon 3CItCn mo NorrothNl
cripurt miro. Sic Srllppcn iiub bel
itr untcrNcbr06t mo on nud)ltrn
Gage moridldhi9cr, ais lucnn lic III
of fclldltcu 3rItcu cinQllorticrt lil0.
@CnCrol GhuilCc mOd)t bclon0cra ollr
oic gcrIlQc 3ohl BON GrtruntrnACL
iclbIt nod nultrcn0cnhCn MtGrlhcn
ouimlcrflun mo crudhnt 0u2 16i.
RcGimc1t oo% nit 1872 WtouH ans
500 uuD nod O]rCnuod)iNCm bortcn
Cicuit nod oiclclbc 3ubl ulilpic3.
Gic ironj0iiitc Nrncc bat Die
@bati Uniform nod nidt occcptirt
ionOcrn bIcibt bel DER ultcn mcbr
nlti hcn Shciu bcrCd)nctcn @ctIcl
HHaQ.
llcbCr sen Ncridt, oo6 cr cincGin
loNalQ 5irIn Gincr bci'm &6uiN 80.
!Nor0 obNclcbnt bobc, bclr0Nt, Iod)tc
scr @cnCrnl mo lnNtc, or bubc cine
Chrld0unQ nidlt o%blcbnCn torncn
luCil Cr ciniod) feline crbuItCn bubc.-
Gua Wcrild)t cntltonO mubrld)cllIld
MS elmer &crucd)icIumN nit cincr
GinloOung bc$ Horb' WioDor2 bon
&onoon, sic CT onion9Iid) oblchntc
iucil cr bCrcit2 bel Wotid)uitcr NciO
cinQelunen nor. Ms CT obcr bortc,
ouE Der @otlduitcr bci'm EorO Ntu
nor iriu lurroc, cyiiintc or a~ICid5citiG
bcioc engagements, in0Cm or and
Ole GinIooung Oc3 YorO WtoDora an.
nobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Baltimore Sampi = Fnfct So.
tNltc uuo iuucrldIIi0c Qal ptuic.)

Sic @cr. 5tnutclt BGit bcf6rocrrb.
2ampiCr lubrcu tdNlih. SomItuNa uuaGclpnts
men, hon htt a}'di Ytuc oilers. Nr. 10 ~.
giubt StrniC $50 NhCuhS. bir7fi nab 40
Foint Comfort Nioriuli Portsmouth mo nllcu
FunitCIl hC@ Silncno. Ncrbtnhu1N in ClN
Nlhmonb. &rrutuNuuN m Portsmouth nit ocm
uzclbuuro Yir Cine" iuliocu ,'uN BON Boris.
mouth nab Ntlnitu IN Fnriutf RCrbii0unu
nit ocr pgtIWItic Grnii 2ttr," g~iortrlf mo
GarpIinn. Noriolt nm fiolid. 9inrfoIf mo
lpriIlih nm uClb SomtGlun piuc" nod Gclpr
bern |SGibInNioD NC, ltjhulolo, ga, mo
glelps 2lurf .a"
liubl3cttcn nan cnrnpUihCnl FIGnc. ,9urns
tiGfe Nniitcn5 ilnuucr. C,Cftriitc NciclthimN
Inmpihci5unn. Nricu frct Mctcrntrtc NNiilctr
simmer in sen WtUci NirCuur ocr ognn cine q"
Ar. t07. ~ Baltimore ztrNEC, M, 900 ltno
50s 0idht StrUNc. z. ". g. Siiicc, SilOuii ode
Baltimore luo NGIpcrl zitahC. Continental
9rnit Ruil6iuN mo Ylb0iNb'2, yir. l09, Noros
GburIcaiiruGC.
Suhu ". SHERWOOD, e.. Nru,un,
Stcc 4Srif II. Sen n,UunNcr. Sclt Fu'f glGcHt.
CSCi2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

Iun0cn o0cr cinCl SEED intIrui1trcid1' s
9%cjichunAClt 81 Gn9lult0 trcIbcH.
9lbcr Scr inTrlntrcid) lid) oblpiclcn0t
WGbrunN9pro5cB miro bolicntlid) 0iC
@lidc oc3 lpcitlidcn 9}adboru BON
hiitoriidcn llnmogIidjtcitcu oblcnfcn,
NM tIar lulo ieit Oic ciQcnitcn ,$ntc.
rcilcn ju crtcmcn. G0un pcrocn sic
bciocn Climber otter llcbcn cinon0cr
morihircu."
Yciicrc SohloUc iu > It.
Nfrifu.
Gas 0%cmnGdItigc Guoc ser 9llti
ltouO9bcnc3lmQ in NcutidD 0ltolrita
lit unihcincuo nit Ncitimmthcit III
crpurtclI. Niuiur @rai b. @0ten ser
@ouucrncur 0c@ ShuBNcbict3, mel.
oct in icincr ucIcitcn 0cpcit)c SAIL
rCidC GinicllicNc Scr ~pcrlt0rftcll
Shubtrlppt. lpcldc Ole NbicnomH
elmer gr0bcrcn Grpcoitiou III Ooa ,<n-
mere crn1opiidclL mn Den HcIt DER
Ncbcaiou nic0cr}uifloQcn. &n nam.
batter St0rte bobcn lid 0ic Gil1cbo-
rcncn %bciouOcr9 in SonQco mnUcit
0c% 9tioIie gees onGeiunmclt, mo
BORT irn cbcitcu9 elm Nluptidlug uon
ocutid)cr Scitr NciiIbrt mcrOcu.
IS ami a" un0 ,N0pOG."
Somobl sic ,Nomburg Nmcrito-
%juic," mic ser o@torOocutihc &lop0"
Ocmcntircu cine Nuu Norfcr Mel
outg' luut mcIder cine Scr bci0cr
&inicn sic 2tbiidt bo6cn lon, Otc
Qompiid)iiiiobrt2 @ciclIihoit ~Non
ia" in Bremen, 0ic OrittNroBt2
0clltidIuuo'3, un}utuuIcn. Sd)on
iriibcr Hottc 6 GcbClbcn, Oob o%uiiut-
lcnO itnrfc ElufGulc Don Nfticn Scr
rMonlo" iijr Ncdmug Scr oNom
burg . 2ncrifo %inic" criolgcIl, nm
%ebtcrcr nnd) NM nad) Ole Gcntrole
ilhcr sic o&ouio" III bic @0noc 5t
ipicIcn. 9(ui 0icic N0ricnuod)rid)t
oiiritc sic Dem. Dortcr McINung III.
rilt5uiiibrcn iciuL 0ic mn, cin 5luci.
lodc& Temcrti cri0brcn bat.
BUR Tlci htbcucrung.
Tic biciiQc NunocI2fommcr bat
cine Ectition bctrcii9 NbItclllurg Der
6lciihnotb ou Sen NanOcIaminiltcr
QcriMtct. .@crlonQt miro 0ic Irtl-
bcbung ser Nrenjipcrrcn. oonit
ShIndtpicb in aeuii0cnOcr 3ubl cin
Nciiibrt pcr0cn fonnc. Die l(cbcr
mod)unq Scr @rcnjcn iol lid olcin
olli iunitGrc MubrcgcIn Backgammon.
Gcrncr miro Die icitlpeiic @cicitiAltua
oco Giniubrpcrbot9 iiir friifca6lctia
~neforoert unb sic SerobieBulg Der
,30lle oii Sped.
Adt5i8 Sabre alt.
&n Qre@6en bcprbt hcltic Ole be.
funttc Nonlnn. mo Nouclcnidriit.
itellcrin Gloire D.. @liimcr. Gohtcr
oc9 Observation-Disclosures Garl Mc06o b.
@lilmer, sic 5cicr hires oht5ioitcn
@cburtatngc2 (Sic pur6c in 9lnu
tcllbllrg ON Sarj %acboren. Nls ibr
&otcr. Scr aI9 politiihcr 6Iiidtling
in ueridicocnCn Crtcn Der Sdipcii
lui0 Irultfreid,'9 lcbte, mad, NltSbrlld)
ser Ncrucalulg pom 1913 nabl elttidr
lnlto 5uriidtCbrte. beriei CT I'M NO.
pclnbcr 1918 ieil,c Sodlter nad)
Irantilirt un0 iibertrltg ibr ole 4$ur.
lnuncrt3bcrid)tc iiir Ole .Ntogoebur.
oiidc 3citurR," oic Tic bis gum GnGe
ser 9ai'crruubl iortfilhrte. 1851
mnnotr lie lid nod) 0rc2ocn. &ier
mar itt ibrcm ncNcn 9ctheiIigung orl
sNlliitanoc 81 lcbcnaInn1lidcr
@cfGranibitroic ocrlrtbciIten @rlloe:
@pbo b. @liimlcr III cincn 6lnftpcr'
iitht bcbiiIilid) uno wlroc OeSbalb
aus Sad)ien perlpiciell. Sic lebte
MIN III N~olienbiittel, bis lie 1859
iind) gegnoOignng ibrea SruberS
inieperum i6rcn 9[uicitbnlt in Tres
Den nobnt.)
Sn @ien q Itorben.
~, N;o, II. Glr1iir On,,iin ShGu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

WaetIPfreuur: N0r0Uc'tUfe NborIcss uro
carafnda.5ttrb ~. IN. q a.,sebdnot), Pr.
300 cin.ernaopnh. Mt. robntGiation obst
EauheItsetntior.
+. q. psnrttu, gPar. Rat. Traffic.
u. vi. eahst. seh ..lsait .siaenI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

NuuapcIis. aRt. stoual citation. l7.b0 mo
r. e. SSrnt - 90 nn o. 70 % %o"m,; S ga SS,
toes 400. 1913 andHt" 600 nnO fii.iJ
1reotrid, Gt. acbuI citation. 7stb nub Wss.
Rorml gortoeI stal'on 7.35, 1000, G.t5 unO
1000 Norm. i LIS. $50 ltno '6.2l 8nAm.
tsinhtfsr. IN. .jio0nl sleiioM TO Roun.
lno PAS yadr. Gunner Gtntion. 1920 BcruI..
l3 90 mn $500 gtuhur.
Soaerets,pn. u 9tooel. S]IGii1u, y % s,oro
-galtoite san mo vi. aite. gamscn,e te,icrt
Ha5 !, naS q - mi5 strm H. 20; 1850 go
a"rtiis gan. Ie%1aumbcn 5;oliSS' iidi,2s Borm
enrap mn elttan wt. tlonaI station. '2.a
atg1ul; ganihcn5 stntloL. ~ 90 s,adm
Vert, gener terminal teuopnnii) an %.
strale. ReW.Yptt geauem grlearn Sur er.
%rettHna oee Sotel., Greater nno saSen'Ei'
sSS ari'r /" en,,t; }@Gl. 25.&a y295.oge e
Rnrlot. 1tncr. unr Gu p.12 .. a57 y.
2iirlor. Diner. uiisa 5C; iihoR. Mtibt Z.
&ar .ssna G's sln,i,t,.- :3a"i mi $40 Il mt Rsr Ina
Spctle NaaqonS 3uai. 3ts3. . 9s2 2.
Sarior. F SGniq.. a'.o4 15 al SoS <. zoe 4. 1
6Sa6es. Rbila. .IdqG. GOCI eOb 6
e$ Ssf 1Si%Is shiaf,caad aaSL mad i5.g s.ip s,orf I IL I'm I'M
WI. Hobnl'Rabnbof nm 1000 aberos 8ur ari'
nnhme bon Pdf'aaiereu btreit.
~ nab AIautte.EitB an 9Rottentaaen: 81
nnt Hilauiis.Gits tdGlih.
wue 8iige balteH tn HitmiugtcH. " bait 10
Shelter. ont.
Eetl. g1nihen 9erl. vi. Rordi
RbiIn. s'fpu MIR 20. 500 10 Y.
Qbiln. Wtfpm. MIR GO. stbR 30 Y.
NttrSeru Stff MIR O.. no v or V,
Qbtln gff., an@u. { 220R y. 225 u,
onhi,a 9rpreh. uiisa. : 800 y. bo5 R.
.Ibrrncen Mt, mnad. Z go u. OTIS II.
Phitu. Nffpm, ulr 20. $40 y. B.tb ".
pbiIn. Grpreh. IduL 900 n. Q0b ".
NaettPireaur: EoroueftGde eborIcs- uno
cdraiuud.5trrbe %. IN, e. N'sebdnot). Fr.
h2G Siie.prnaoWah. Wt. robnl-Gtatton obss
Standardization
I. U. gsnrttn, Wsar. Rat. Traffic.
u. VI. s1hft. Gen slsaft .slaenI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-19
From farmers Wife"

farmers Wife" took part in the
"Step Mother Symposium freeing her
mind" in class meeting phraseology,
briefly and strongly. At the same time
she sent In some housewifely items,
which l give here, together with others
upon topics Of more general interest:
OxaIic acid is good for many uses, but
must be used with care, common sense,
and good judgment. 1t should not be
used with the bare hands unless one Is
perfectly sure one is pure-blooded
A man Cor woman, either would bet
ter marry in his or her own church and
education. After life is thus made much
smoother.
If Doubtful does not know whether
he wants that girl earnestly enough to
wait, he is not ready to be married.
Why doesn't &C. t. attend the young
ladys church? Why ask her to change
hers7
A correspondent once asked for infor-
nation upon cOnversing about books she
had read. If she associates with people
Of her taste 1t is perfectly easy to start
such conversation and keep II going.
II she does not, 1t is better 70 find out
what interests them. and, with her mind
broadened by much reading, she will
be able to give them new Ideas upon
their own subjects.
Thank you for potato fritter' recipe.
FARMERS WIFE (NeW York;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-19

ed correspondent considers Justice /
cry '.peccavit" TO the extent of admit
ting that ] should have qualified the
recommendation to use soap in cleansing
1.-THE outside OF a fowl by adding that
turpentine soap and other coarser
brands of laundry soap should not be
employed in the process. tOnce upon a
time" when / was young, a very dirty
leg of mutton was brought into my
kitchen. 1t was as grimy as II 1t had
been dropped upon an ash heap-as per
haps it had been-and the dirt was
ground into the texture of the surface.
In very desperation I washed it with a
brush and odorless white soap-borax, 1
think-rinsed 1t in three waters, and
finally sponged it all over with vinegar.
It emerged from the last stage of purifi-
cation white where 1t should be white,
rudy where IL SHOULD be red. When
cooked and eaten it was pronounced
'tfinei''
The memory OF what was rash ex-
pertinent in a raw housewife REQUIRED
TO me in reading that an initial cleans
ing with soap is an advantage to a
roasting chicken So far from being
disgusting" the idea appeals to me
as attractive. provided, always. that
pure. tasteless soap be used and the
rinsing be thorough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-19

There probably isn't a woman, from
the one who does her own work to that
other who has ten servants to anticipate
her needs. who doesn't experience a sort
of thrill of satisfaction over the sight
Of orderly rows of tll-kept pots and
pans. Nor is it safe for the average
woman-if her purse IS of the kind that
will not bear sudden, unexpected de-
mands upon ito be trusted alone in
housekeeping shops, She is sure to buy
beyond her strength"
New things are being invented every
day, either to do work OF the old in
in a more satisfactory way, or to simpi-
fy work and save time
Layer cake pans were good but have
been bettered by an invention that lets
the whole rim of the tin slip off, so
that the layer when baked is easily sep
arated from the bottom without danger
of sticking or breaking; while another
invention has an extra, little piece OF tin
which lies fat on the pan, but which
runs up to the top, where, by moving a
little handle. the layer is loosened.
They are time savers, both.
A dozen new coffee-pots are made,
from new ones for the stove (Which
hold the coffee In one compartment and
keep the grounds by themselves, in
stead Of generously distributing them
in the cups to the prettiest and most
involved affairs, which are used on the
table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-19
The Floor and Walls.

Beginning with the floor, let me say,
after long experience IN this regard,
that of oiled hardwood floors, painted
floors, stained floors, cocoa matted floors
carpeted floors oilcloth floors, tiled
floors and floors covered with Hnoleum,
! give the decided preference to the last
named. A good inlaid linoleum will out
wear an oilcloth of the best grade by
five years. Tiled floors are cold and
slippery, requiring a covering Of rugs
TO make them endurable. Linoleum, in a
neat tiled pattern, looks almost as well
and is far more comfortable for those
who stand or walk upon them. 1 en-
phasize 'inlsid linoleum," because color
and figure go clear through the fabric,
and hold their own as long as a
piece of it is left. whereas with oilcloth
and cheaper grades of linoleum the
figure wears off gradually until a dingy
notified surface Is left. unpleasing to
the sight and Enthusiastically shabby.
The inlaid linoleum is easily kept clean.
When soiled, wipe off with soft cloth
wrung out in clean suds, wiping dry
with another as you go on. Now and
then go over it with old flannel wrung
out In warm water to which a little
kerosene has been added.
Have the walls painted. If possible.
Kalsomine or paper soils easily. absorbs
steam and colors. and is difficult &c
clean. OF course. tiled walls are pre-
ferable to any other The cost Of these
puts them beyond the reach OF the aver
age purse. The next best thing is hard
paint, with "a zinc finish One notable
housewife has covered her kitchen walls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-19

neutrality-suspicious. teapotS nor tea
kettles-are wonderful things, which
make 1t possible for the stupidest cook
TO brew that clear amber colored drink
that your tea-connoisseur declares is
the only tea fit to drink. These, too,
come III modest, inexpensive forms. or
In elaborate. as you please.
Perhaps one OF the most wonderful of
modern kitchen-inventions is d bread
making machine, which does away with
any necessity for the hands touching
the dough in any of the processes
through which it must pass to DO trans
formed into bread. And the bread 1t
makes is good. toe.
New whipped cream appliances come
that fun up cream In hurry; and doz-
ems OF egg-beaters are to be had
Measuring cups do duty not only for
cup measurements, but measure accu-
rately a teaspoonful or a tablespoonful
the markings on the side dixie those
on a druggists graduating glass show
ing how far to fill.
Wee swimmers. to take off the cream,
that rises on milk, fit into the tops of
the wide-mouthed milk bottles.
Steamers" are rather imposing af-
fairs, but are so c.everly constructed
that a whole dinner can be steamed at
the same time without the various flaw
ors escaping from each compartment
and making everything taste like every
thing else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-19
To Serve With Neat and Fish

Apple sauce, with roast pork
Mint sauce, with roast lamb
Walnut catsup, with vension
Currant jelly. with roast goose
Celery sauce, with quail
Tart grape jelly, with canvasback
duck
Orange salad, with roast chicken.
Cream gravy. strawberry preserves,
with fried chicken.
Celery and onion dressing, with roast
duck.
Olives stuffed with ch4ese. with cold
tongue.
Chicken croquettes. with sauce tar
tare.
Olives stuffed with peppers, with fish
balls.
Parmesan cheese, with beef ana veal
saucage
Tomato catsup, with pork sausage.
Horseradish and fried onions. with
liver.
Cucumber catsup. with corned beef.
Apple sauCa. with pork croque ,es
Sauce tartare, with boiled lobster.
French dressing, with sardines.
White sauce, hard boiled eggs and
parsley. with boiled salmon
Sauce piquante. with baked shad
Melted butter sauce with mackereI.
Cream sauce. with sweetbreads.
Maitre d'hotel sauce with steamed
oysters.-March Housekeeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-19
co,e> .yaQ- A1<zev tier Aoy~z soo1 AzAvv M2ols0m

OF frying pans, you will need two
one much smaller than the other. Do
not make the mistake of getting them
SO shallow that eroquettes. oysters, po-
tatoes, etc. cannot swim IN deep fat. "
Gridiron and oyster broiler-the one
stout and hinged. large and strong
enough to hold steak. or chops, or
chicken; the other hinged, lighter and
closer-barred for oysters and small
birds-are needful for nice cookery.
A quart and a pint cup for measuring.
mixing spoons In three sizes, a mold for
jelly, ! AXE dishes in two sizes, pud-
ding mold with a close cover, soup
strainer. vegetable press. three sizes Of
mixing bowls. four pie plates. and the
same number of Jelly cake tins, three
of the last with straight sides; salt and
pepper boxes, are among the smaller
essentials OF your pienishing-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-19
Washing Fowls With Soap.

Do you approve the washing Of fowls
with ''soap" before dressing the same?
The thought of having I; dash or
soap" thrown into the flavor Of poultry
gives my stomach an uneasy feeling.
While l do not believe that many
housekeepers will make the attempt to
improve ~ the flavor of their fowls by
the use of soap, yet there may be some,
and for their benefit let me say that be-
fore the washing with lukewar.n water
q handful OF salt rubbed over and over
on the fowl, after the same has been
singed, will not only remove all the dirt.
but also tho first tissue of the skin,
leaving the same beautiful and white
and so clean that 1t could be no cleaner
l am sure that you, dear Mrs. Harland
cannot be an advocate of soap for the
aforementioned purpose, therefore l beg
of you not to give space again to such
disgusting advice, for fear of misleading
Inexperienced housekeepers
Let me take this occasion to tell you
how much J admire your everything
advice to those who seek IL.
MAUD ESS (Philadelphla).
That last clause is a gracious attempt
TO temper with mercy what our esteem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-19

A fourholder, with sitter attached; a
box for bread, and another for cake;
kneading board and rolling-pin, egg
beater and syllabub churn. a large and
small dishpan. a vegetable and a nut
meg greater, two breadpans, a soapstone
griddle. a spatula for turning cakes. one
large knife of good steel, and half q
dozen smaller. with forks to match; a
set of muffin tins, q colander, canisters
for tea and coffee, for sugar and for
salt, a butter jar. coffee pot tthe tea
you will make upon the table,, a couple
of stout pitchers
where viii the growing numbers
end?"
AT a rough computation you can bring
your plenishing within $50
This does not include laundry appoint
ments-