davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Part Five.

Yale and Princeton Tie. Observation-Disclosures. l
Reversal in Pennsy's Form. .............. 1
Wilson's Colt Wins the Star Event. ........ /
George Washington Surprises Virginia. ....... 2
News Of Interest to Automobiles. 8
Departmental League Bowling Averages. 3
District Duckpin League Averages. ......... B
Recent Show of Boston Terriers. ...........
Danger IN Riding OldsOn Fayorites 4
Horsemen Frequent Speedway. ..s...........
Keene's Thirty Years the Turf.
Botanical Garden News. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Posts for Brfgades. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Protect Game Birds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
The New Governmental Hospital. II
Strike is Not Likely Is
Local News. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Par. Four.

Coming Revolution In the Paper Trade. $3.50.
Practical Aid and Pictorial Suggestions ..
Paris Fashions ...................... 3
The Practical Housekeepers' Own Page. 4
Washington Family In Virginia. ........... 5
Danel SWeetiahu
John Dough and The Cherub. ............... Z
Ine OdUD-eF
In the Realm of Higher Things. .......... 8
Marking Graves Of Signers ofNDeclaratton Of
Independence .....................
Poets Sing of Wine. but May Not Drink It,. 10
As the Cartoonists See the News. ............ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Part Two.
Part Three.

THE GREAT SECRET BY E. PHILIP OP-
I
Around the World by Railways. By Will
liam Hubert Burr. Observation-Disclosures. 3
A Voice in the Closter. BY Aubertine W.
. =
Jim's Father. By Winfield Moody. ........ 5
The Capto-s Captured. BY Col. John S.
Mysterious Graye. By Smith d. Fry. 80.
Up Against Bentley. By Sewell Ford. -. II
Wild Horses Of the West BY Day Allen
Wiley 49,. Observation-Disclosures. II
Problem of the Stolen Bank Notes. By
Jacques FutrelIe. Observation-Disclosures. Is
The Perennial Tin Can. By George E. Walsh. 10
Refined Vaudeville. BY Franklin D. Adams. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Russian General killed.

POLTAvA, Russia. November 17.-Gen.
Polkownikoff. con1nander of the garrison
here, was shot dead tonight, and soldier
who was passing at the time also was killed
by unknown persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Part Six.

SanibO and His Funny .Noises'' .......... /
Uncle George Washington Bings. the Village
Story -Teller 9
'.Wags"-The Dog that Adopted a Manu..
Mary and Her Little Lamb ...............,. 3
S-Stut-t -ter-ing S-S-Sam- my .............
they Were from Missouri. ..................
sBub''-Hes Always to Blame. ............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Merifp pcrIpridlt Nbbiilie.

@obin9ton, 9. g., %. Ge5.
= ST.. Sbon1piol, Der oneritonildle
9otid)aiter in Mcrifo, bat bent
Stoatsoeportement Die Nodridt 5ll-
aeben ~laiien, oab Die merifoniide SIC.
gierltng slbbiilfe fir oen ourdy Dos
lleberflieben oes .Giper in
Die Salton=Gbcne artgeridtetenS d)a-
Ben inp Smperiol-Sb Californian,
in iofortige ausiid)t geitellt babe.
ErGlioent 9io5 bat Die .Gonponio
&c Gieeps i Serrenos De Ia goia"
BON Californian bei,odJridytigen lal-
iell, bob iie Die gegerapdrtigen Ser
b1ltnilie, meld)e bas lleberflieBen oes
8oIiers in ben Solton-See berpor'
%rltien, lpiort anOern miilie, falls lie
nid)t eirten @iberruf ibres 6reibrie'
fes herbeifiibren polle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
GrIdlus @clicbtc nnS iidl lelbit.

Itlonto, 90, %. 9e5ember. =
@oltcr &igbtopcr, Elm bieligcr Eilarz
ger, crid)oB Die 1S-idbrige 9ciiie Sonc$
uno jogte lid oonn ielblt cine angcl
i'll Den &opf; CT perldieO wcniae
Stunoen oarollf I'M Soipital. Sigh
toner mar perbelratbet uno bate orci
&inoer. @eiiie Sones mor ieit eini"
gen Wonotcn nit ieiner 6roll be-
freun0ct, Die abcr Damn OoS SollS
oerlicb, ais Tie mcrfte, 0oB 5luil61n
ibrem Wnnnc mo ibrer tSreunoin
iid) 9onOe Der Gicbe fniipftcll. Solo
ober lieB lie iid beltimnlcn, nod
@altic 5uriid5ntebren, uno aud Geilie
pertebrte luieOer BORT. WorgcnS frlib
I'm s llbr iuolltc Der dltcIte &nabe
S%iAhtoluer'8 lei1en Gdier mefen. NlS
CT OaS Sd)loI5inmcr betrot, fono er
BORT alld 9eIiie Soue5 Dor. Ils Ser
8ater ieinen Sobn erblidte, ergriff
CT einen Gepolper unO gob Die beioen
perbangniBpollen Sdiilie al, weld)e
5ipei Seben folten ioilten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Heuiiiuu Der 8eiebe Gn6a's.

SaDano %. 9e3enl6er. - 8olt-
oerneur Wtagoor1 unter5eihnete Dos
lang ernartete 3efret, Ollr1 lueldea
cine Gomnlillion sur TeOilion Der Cit
baniI0cn @eicBc ernonnt miro. Gie
Gpmmiiiion iull Sem @pnucrneur Die
Gntluiirfe eines @abIgeleses. nelter
BroDin5iol. uno Muni6ipol-@ eietr,
zines @eieBeS iiber sic Organization
mo 9b0tigfeit Der Geridlte. cincs Gi@
piloienit-@ eieBes, ioluie ioldyer @eiese
porlegeil, luclfe meiterGin ned allgc,
ge6en meroen iollten. Die MaBtlabnle
bot inioicrn groBe 9%efriebigung Der
Dorqcrufcn, ais oarin Der erlte S6ri,t
5itr 9lbboltlllg llcllcr @nDien erbl;dt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
2ofpmptipiibrer Dem Ucridt iiber'
wieien.

Nem. Sapen, Cont, %. 0c5.
= Ser 2ofomotiuiiibrer George ..
3epiue, pelder nad) Der Goronerss
llnteriud)ung fir ben 9abn5ulam'
nlenitoB, ser Dor led)s @ofen bel Sc
oar Sill iif ereignete, perantmortlld)
lit, mrlroe nad) fltr5er Gerbonolung
Dor Dem Stootgeridt an bas Supe-
.@erih i~iberipieien. Die Inflogc
geaen i'm lalltet alti Eobtihlag. Sn
Der llnterild)ui NOR ermieien NOR
oen, oob 3epine Dor Dem 3nlammen'
itoBe, bei Dem pier Staliener Dos Se-
ben perlorcn, S%altiignale erbolten
botte, Die uitbeadtet blicbcn. Ger
Inaeflagte nllroe inter $1,000 Siirg'
lf,oft e%ntloilet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
EDliseidef nnb y@oR" uor 8eridt

San Sroncisco Sal, %. De
GENDER. - Goli5ei6ef Seremia6 s.
Oman uno abrobom Tiiif mnrocll
Dem Sberridter Iunne inter Der Nns
flogc porgeiiibrt, iid sur 6iibrrng
zines unoroentlidelt Ylabes, Nr. 620,
S%ofions StroBc uereinigt uno oie Of.
fentlide Moral bebrnbt 81 ha6en.
Der Hid)ter iettc einen Serlnin allf
Sen nGdIten Gonnerlta9 felt, III mel
DIEM Die angcflagten Iih ollf Die In-
flagel erflGren io1en. Sir Die Ser
'banolung elmer 5meiten alage gegen
Sen Eoli5eifef Ser iidJ Dor Der @raro
SSlirp 0es Meineios iduloig gcmod)t
boben ioa, nurOe Elm Sermilt ouf Den
ndd)iten 5reitag ongeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
.Siilfe fir bnnaernbe GbineIem.

abington II, 3. :, %. Se5.
- Ser anerifoniihe @enerolfoniul
III Sbongbai bot an oos Staatss3e,
partement cine aobeIoepeid)e gerid-
tct. in Ger CT Die iofortiqe Senbung
bon Mebl lit 80 Efo.<Sddcn, iotuie
Gie SenoumG BON 10000 Bubbles
Sootmci5cn fitr bringcno notbipenbig
crflGrt.
&iiliVS Bacon, ser
Elm Mitglico bca Gireftoriuns Der
Gotben arel5-@ eiellidoit lit, erhielt
bcltte $1,000 bon Srn. &lopidt benz
Serousgcber oes 0Gbriition SerolO"
in Neu-9orf, iiir Die 0otbleioenoen
in China,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Better bcs Gr-Eraiiocntcn Glcbelanb
aeltprben.

Gincinnoti 8, %. Ge5. -
Snrlon Gl~epclunb, elmer Der befanas
tcitcn bieiioen gnlpdIte, ltor6 jill
@lenOole al Den Sol9cn Der Bright
ld)en Niercnfronfbeit. Ser Seritor-
Rene mar Elm Better beS GrzTrdiioen.
ten Glepelono, melher i'm ieiuer5cit
SIM @unoesonnalt fir ben iiibliden
9e5irf bon Ohio crnonnt batte. Gid)-
ter Sorlon pom Ober-9unoesgerid)t
luor icin Snfel, Gidtcr Stalllep
Wottberps bon oemielben 8erid,t ieill
Sfipiegerpater u,o Mihter 8ran,
gleifioIls pom ODER 9unoesaeridt,
iein Sdnpuger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
ner.GinUnnbernng i'm Mbneb
men.

snn6rnnciSco. Sal. %. Sc
5enber. Der biGtge inpaniIhe Sice-
foniul a. Iotiubarn crfldrt. Dab Die
3lnpnnberuua Don Saputern ais Su.
mali nah Californian im }tbne5mcn
begrifien lei. Gic 2rbrit,r a.tS ga.
pan uno Gorea miirOcn Haf Sopaii
BON groben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
idoiten geianOt, mo Oieic bemiibtell
iih, lie BORT i%elt5ubalten. Gielelben
@eieIidoiten iibten aiif aui Die io'
patiide Hegierung einen ltorfen
Grlld aus, Inn auliS fern SIT balten,
uno es iei oifenbar, OoB lie nit ibren
9eitrebungen @rfolg bGttcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
GeritGrfung ser oitrei@
did .ungorid) den
Nrntee.

9uoapelt, 25. 1c5em6er. - Die
Sroge Der G%rbo6ung 0eS Hefrlttens
Golltingents nintnlt Ole Nufnlerflarl-
felt Der Hc9ierltng in bobem 8rooe
IN Nniprud. Ser ungariidje Bremier
Or. @eferle miro iid SIT 9teuia6r nod
@ien begeben, Inn nit Icinem Oft
rei6iiden GoQegen 6relbcrrn bon
Bed in bieicr gln%gelc9enbeit 5lt corl'
i%crireu. Sob cine grb6bung oes bis
bergen 6rieoensbeltanOeS nidt piel
lGnger binouSgei6obcn mcr0cn fam
lit cine Solge Der Ncrsglrmirung Der
HIrrnee. 8ereitS iino tmilcno nellc
aononenrobrc iertiQ geitellt, ober e.
ieblt an ocn iiir sic Botterie'n error
0crlidIen Mfannlhaftcn.
@Iforo'S Grm1GIun0.
8uapoquil, ECUADOR, 20. 9e5.
- Die Rationale eriammlung bot
6cllte Sen General GloD alforo, belt
Fisberigen omtirenoen ErGiioenten,
gum conititlltionellen Er0ii0ellten fiir
Die ndditen bier Sabre crmablt. Sic
g%rnablung alforo's, melfer cine
groBe Me6rbeit Der Stimmen erbot.
ten bot, ideint olBerlt popular 81
iein.
SSn ser Meptblif berridt Mlt1e itnb
aud Der iinou5ielle NtuSblid lit ein
giinitiger.
(@enerol GloD 9(lioro NOR ErGiis
0crt bon Ecuador bon 1898 bis 1901
1no bot felt so Sabren in ben gnge.
lcgenDeiten Der Gepltblit cine beoelt-
tenoe Hole gcipielt, Sm pcrgonges
men Sorlor iniccnirte er eincn guIs
itonO oegcn Den BrGlioentcn Garcia.
Gr notbigte i'm 5ltr Tludt nls ben1
2onoc u,b reorgonilirte Die Gegic.
rung.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Staat idlablps achalteu.

Eittsburs, Ga., %. Ge5. -
Gin Sled iiber $75,430.20 wuroe &C.
itcrn an oerr Staats- Sd)atmeiIter
9errp geianot. I'M ben anipruh bes
Stoates aceen Die .Sarmers 4 1ro'
uers 9anf" IN johannesburg, ga,
meld)e fiir5lid alif Teronloiiung oes
Sdlotants : Goniroleurs geid)loIiell
mor0en mar, boil nus5u9leiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Noble Sertilfabrifanten.

SAT- Hiper, Moii., %. Ge5. -
Giner Mittbeilnng bes ShobmciiterS
G6ole 5uiolge meroen ollie Ingcltcll.
ten Der 9ourne'ihen Sertil- 6abrifcn
olesmol niht MIR sic fc9elmdbige
9lrbcito. Gipioenoc erboltcn louoerll
altd cine Grtra-9 ipibenoe bon bolbar
SoGe unO 5ebn Gage 6ericn im Cont
nler 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
@crmiidle telearapbiidle 9epeidlen.

- 9ei'm 3uiammenitnB elmer Elm.
5elllen 2ofomotipe nit einem EaIins
gier5uge ser Buffalo, Hodeiter &
Eittsburg-9abt" bel eagle, nabe 90
DIETER, N.-Y., muroe Elm 2ofomotip-
fiibrer mo &ei5er getobtet uIto Die
beioen onberen id)per perleet. Ter
Hau6lpaggon uno Ser 8epGdpaggon
mltroen 5ertriimmert, bod fanlet Die
Hniiagiere obne Gerletnngen Oapoll.
- Gas Sserer, mcldDes in Der Sub
3ede ser Gpminion aoblen-Gomp."
bel @loce Ban, Ms, ieit elmer $50
die gepiitbet bat, tit burd, Die neber-
~flutbung Ser 3ed]e nit Weeresluaiier
eeloidt moroen. Die @rube lit aber
10 nit giitigen 8aien angeiiiat, Dab
man einen nel,en Stollen einidlagen
muB, ebe man an cine 8ieoerbear6ei-
tiing Der 3ehe oeufen fam.
Sn Sault Ste. Warie, Wtf,
lit Der Grpsooos-2aoen bon 3. u.
6erguion abgebrannt. Gas 6euer,
peldes cine 3eitlnng ben aan5en
@eid)1ftsoiItrift beorobte, bat einen
Sd,aoen bon 100000 an9eridjtet.
- I1lrd cine 6e~uersbrnnIt in Ste.
pens Yoint, @is.. mi,roe Die Sabrif-
anlage ser ,@iseoniin Gioer Eiilp &
8aper So" theilpeiie 5erItort. Der
$4,000 b~eiragenOe Sd)aoen lit oltrd)
8eriid)erung geoedt.
Siouep Sloane, Der 16-iabrige
Sobn zines auufmonnes bel Spu.
fame, @aib., meIder ieinen Safer err
moroete, Inn i'm 5il b~eIteblen, lit bon
Der Surp, ais an 8eiItesltoriina lei-
bend, fir unidnloig erfldrt nor0en.
Tragt die ADe Sohe, Die lr Inner Gskauft RaE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Srau Sngerioq 100000, melde
Summe ibr %peritorbencr Gbemum
Ho6ert O. Sngeriou ourd Die an-
fehtung bes 5eitaments bon q. s.
GapiS aus Montana peroient bnben
jolt. Gas 9e5irtS : 4ppellationSge.
ridlt Gotte ibr MIR Die Summe bon
5000 31lcrfantlt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
An English Cookbook of
More Than 500 Years Ago

The oldest English cookery book of
which we have any knowledge was first
printed and published in the year 1880
from manuscript formerly in the pos
session of the Earl of Oxford The
printer was one S. Pegge who edited
the book and wrote a very interesting
preface for it
The original manuscript, which is en-
titled "Forme of Curry" contains 1876
recipes and was written about the year
1890 by one of the master cooks of King
Richard II, who is said by the author
to have been zone of the best and
royalest viands [epicures] OF all Christ
tan kings
After reading the "Forme of Curry"
we are inclined to adopt the cooks
estimate Of his royal master, says the
Gentleman's Magazine. Certainly the
recipes are in a royal style, for the
cook is hidden to take pigs TO take
hens to take geese to take rab-
bits (here called "conynges or CO.
neysD with a vagueness as to quantity
that is wholly delightful and sublime
disregard of domestic economy.
A vast deal of Incidental information
is to be picked up from the study of
this old book For instance. we gather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
SO ~ " e2e @;ss ~ 80 81 Aas

that the art of carving was unneces-
sary, therefore unknown till quite the
end of the twelfth century; conse-
quently no knives were required or
used at table, and we find the recipes
are mostly for soups, broths, potages'
hashes, hotchpotches and ragouts.
Neither animals, birds, nor fish were
ever brought to table whole or in
joints, but We're cut up in the kitchen
into pieces called "gObbets-" The pestle
and mortar played SO important a part
in the preparation of food that many
dishes We're called "mortars from IT,
and were eaten either with the fingers
or with a spoon.
Forks were not generally used at
table until the reign of James l. IN
England. They We're. however, known
in Europe long before this. The first
fork mentioned in history belonged TO
a Byzantine lady, who, on coming to
Venice as bride in the middle of the
eleventh century, brought with her
golden prong" as it is called in the
pamphlet describing it.
This fork, which probably had only
two prongs, evidently caused great
sensat ion. for St. Peter Damian, after
ward Bishop of Ostfa. mentioned II
in a sermon. wherein he severely re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
Some Timely Contests for
Thanksgiving Dinner Parties

with mother at the piano and all sing
ing patriotic songs.
Every man and woman remember the
games they played as children. Teach
these games to your own children on
Thanksgiving afternoon or evening and
see how delighted they will be to play
them
The children will be delighted to have
some contest in which they can vote If.
you give them corn and beans to vote
with and tell them that these were used
for voting by the colonists. Grains Of
corn elected, beans were counted as
votes against a candidate.
Draw and cut outlines Of each of the
New England states, let the guests
name the state by it's outline and then
draw a map of New England entire,
placing the historic cities and Plymouth
Rock in the proper place.
Give a prize to the child Or adult
who can tell the most interesting little
story of the Pilgrim Fathers in the best
way. Let the children know before
hand that they will be expected to tell
something about some little Puritan,
and they will eagerly read stories.
Many children have a genuine enthu-
siasm for history instilled in them by
thus making the patriotic feast a joy
OaS time in the household
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
A DELIGHTFUL CHRYSANTHE-
MUM BREAKFAST.
BY Mrs. M. A. Nichols.

BY Mrs. M. A. Nichols.
The time ten o'clock. Invitations, to
be on large sized visiting card, this
wise:
Mrs. A. Jones,
Mrs. B. Smith,
Mrs. c. Fox,
Mrs. D. French,
At Home,
Wednesday morning, November Seventh,
Nineteen hundred six,
ten o'clock,
$40 East Pearl Street,
Please reply. Breakfast
Enclose card in envelope to match
Have three schemes of color for dec
orations-white chrysanthemums for
parlor, pink for library, and yellow for
dining-room.
Serve at small tables, with rich floral
centerpieces, and handsomely draped
with Battenberg, or linen centerpiece
and plate tumbler doilies.
Place cards, two and one-half inches
by six in size, should be decorated with
a spray of chrysanthemum on a shad-
ed background in water colors, leav
ing sufficient blank for a name and out
lining the top card with cut edges of
leaves.
First course-A small cluster of
grapes served on pie plates.
Second course-Baked apple-(Re-
move the core and fill with cooked oat
meal; bake and serve with whipped
cream over the whole.)
Third course-Chicken croquettes
potatoes. buttered rolls, eel
cry, coffee.
Fourth course-F'ruit and nut salad.
served in small cups on a bread and
butter plate, with a wafer.
Fifth course-Ice cream, in chocolate,
pink and white layers; angel food, and
pink and white layer cake.
Have a dish of sailed almonds on
each table. Any course not convent
ent may be substituted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
Hints for the Thanksgiving Day Observance.
OFFICIAL THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION BY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES

ProclamationThe time has when
orefathers,
aside special of thanksgiving and praise
Never the history
Astounding
should
and least of all needless disregard
sober blessings
under Providence, forfeit
Material well being indispensable though be
thing but the national
build nothing
meaningless
We with the
of blessing We should be both reveren thankful
of
NJ of
Accordingly hereby apart Thursday November
thanksgiving upplcaton
shall their homes their churches
that has been then that they
the these gifts Alright.
handan
of the United %
Dated the city Washington this in
Lord, thousand hundred
dependence of the United States the hundred
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
By the President
Eihu Root, Secretary of State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
DROP COOKIES.

Cream one cupful of butter and one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar together.
To it add four we'll beaten eggs. Sift
four cupfuls of flour and mix through
it two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Add this to the cake mixture and
CRATE half a nutmeg in it. Lastly, stir
it four tablespoonfuls of sweet
milk and a small teaspoonful of vanil-
la. Drop from a spoon on a buttered
pan, place three or four raisins on each
cookie, and bake in a quick oven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
RENAISSANCE LACE DOILIES

A way to do up Renaissance lace
dOilies or centerpieces is to wash or
blue them as usual and pull out every
point and figure. Then pin very care
fully at each point on a clean pie
board, cover with clean cloth. Make
every figure and point straight and
even and put in the sun to dry. If
the piece is a little yellow, pour warm
water over it after it dries and let it
dry again. The piece will not need
any ironing and will be as fresh as
when just made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
A SENSIBLE HINT.

To keep dress skirts free from
wrinkles. if there are no patent hang
ers convenient, they should be folded
down the center front. then the doub-
led skirt folded in thirds, and a large
safety pin thrust through the folds.
The safety pin when fastened is used
as a hanger. and in this way the skirt
hangs straight, with no strain on any
one part of the waistband.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
To MAKE HANDS WHITE.

An excellent lotion for making the
hands white is made as follows: Scrape
sufficient horseradish to measure one
and pour on it a pint Of
hot milk, allow 1t to cool and bottle.
After washing the hands rub them over
with this lotion and then dry them
with a soft towel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
CLEANING TEA AND COFFEE
POTS.

When tea or coffee pot has become
olackened inside, fill it with boiling
water, add teaspoonful of Saleratgs
and small bit of hard soap. If set
upon the stove and boiled for three
quarters of an hour, the inside will be-
come as bright and clean as new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
TO PREVENT BLUE FROM FADING.

To prevent any shade of blue from
fading soak two hours in a pail of
water to which one ounce of sugar of
lead has been added Dry before
washing and ironing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25

"They invited as their guests Masas-
soft and ninety of his people. and as
their contribution to the feast the In
dams brought with them five deer. For
three days they Toasted and entertain
ed their guests and thus was kept the
first Thanksgiving in the new colony"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
TO CLEAN JAPANESE TRAYS.

To clean japanese trays pour few
drops of oil on a cloth. rub over the
tray and then polish with a soft, clean
niece of flannel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
DINGY LAMP BURNERS.

Boil dingy lamp burners in plenty OF
water 10 cover: with a quart or two OF
potato parings in the water it viii
brighten them wonderfully.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
Fortunate NIssourians.

"When | was a druggist, at Liv,
onia, No." writes T. J. Dwyer,
now of G%raysville, Mo-, "three of
my customers were permanently
cured of consumption by DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and are well and
strong today. One was trying to
sell his property and move to Ari-
IONA, but after using New Discov-
cry a short time he found it un-
necessary to do SO. I regard DR..
Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence"
Surest cough and cold cure and
throat and lung healer. Guaran-
teed by R. ". Russell Drug Co.
SOC. and 81. Trial bottle free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that in
hict more torture than rheuma-
tism and there is probably no dis
ease for which such a varied and
useless lot of remedies have been
suggested. 10 say that it can be
cured is, therefore, a bold state
ment to make, but Chamberlain's
Pain Balm Balm which enjoys an e1.
tensive sale, has met with great
success in the treatment Of this
disease. One application of Pain
Balm viii relieve the pain, and
hundreds of sufferers have testified
to permanent cures by its use.
Why suffer when Pain Balm af-
fords such quick relief and costs
but a trihe? For sale by R. W.
Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

Lyman County settler.-The
steel gang made a record run one
day aaat week by laying $50 feet
Of track Sin 81 hours. The rate if
kept up for ten hours would be
osee three miles a day. 4
DR. g. M. Cotton was in from
6searns last week and reports a
new store and postofice being es-
tablished out in the Bad Lands, on
the survey, which will be called
Midway. Thirty petitioners have
already asked that Miss Nancy NJ
Cotton be made postmistress and
Congressman Martin and Burke
have already been heard from and
report by