davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
0eferrei@.

90 IL n. Der Staotrat6 bat our
gbrung bcs Nnoenfens unb Der piH.ns
I4aftli4en ~Geiitunsen Oes am 81. De-
3ember bsritprbenen uno dlif Dem ia.
t1oliIden Wubleinsborfer Jrieo6ofe
beerOigten crIten DIRECTORS ser Meteoi
roiogiidlen GeutralanItalt, Gdrl Hreil,
elm Gbrengrab fir oenIslbsn apT Sem
GehtraIfrisobofe gepiSmet.-Sier lit,
rs Sabre alt, Der Director Der rNlt.r.
tina" SoTef Golsr b. S46nbtuirner,
geitoreer. q ipar felt AZ Sahren an
Der nalberiina" tbdtig iinb %iuh5irt.
feit Is Sobren aIs beren 9irettpr.-
Die 5roblerin Olga S6ldhter tpurbs
jiineit bon Dem 6errihaftsbiener Carl
5etm uno einem anoeren unbetannt.n
Wlanne hieoergeidlagen uno berau,t.
Die Sbdter limb fliidtis sesangen.
9 De n. DIS mttbmabliher WS..
Der Der Grau b.. gieoermann lit Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Srcie StG0fe.

$ b nrg. Die 8iirgerI6dfi
9~enebmigtc ben 0ertra9 nit Der @lee.
meinen GlettriSitdts9eIeQIdaft unh
Sienlens &c !Salsts ipeeen oss 9aus
Der Stabtz ilnO 8orprtbobncn. 9ie
Soften pur0en auf runo 100000
Mart bemehen.-2ebtbin tamen bier
brei Sonbcr5iioe BON Der ruiIiI1sn
@ren3e nit etlpd 1000 japaniiden
arteaern an, Die in ruiiiI6e gefan9ens
ihaft 0eratfen ndren. Die untsr Dem
Gbrenporiib bes friiberen 9otihaftera
b. 6o(leten uno bes @enerdlmajors 4.
9. Medel in 0euti6lono psranItaltes
ten Sammlunoen fir Die ourhreiIen
Den %SSopaner battsn 10000 Mort er.
aeben, ipofiir Den 2euten lparme Inter
tleibung unb Giquretten beidafft lpurs
ben. 3lpei en9liIhe 9unpfer nobnlen
Die Sapaner auf, Inn lie nad Der fer
men !0eirldtb 81 befOrbern.
g remen II. 2eBtbin ipurben bier
Die Grneuerungspablen sur 9iirgers
i6aft beenbet. 8et ben aIgemeinen
@oblen perloren Die So5idIbsmotraten
einen SIP, 10 oab Die Soaialoemotras
ten nod 1S Sibe bebalten.
ii d. Die Ginpobnersubl Ser
GtaOt 2iibed betrd1t na6 Der nellen
@olts3GblunN 81 81. Die 0ermeb,
rlln9 aeseniiber Dem Sabre 1900 be-
aiffert iih nNf 11.3 prossnt.-0ie
8Iraeri6dft ipdbltc b:n praiibenten
Der !6onbelstummer, Robc. gum Worts
fiibrer rnb beipiQigte 1,247,O00 Mart
at 2anoantdufen am Srapeufer fir
SnbuItriespede.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
@lrtfemGere.

g tn tg ar t. Der 91nia bat
anIabIih DEG 100iabrisen S~ubilGums
beg Orasoncrte9iments .30nis+ benz
@eneraleutrdnt 3. @. @rafen b. 3sps
pelin, beiannt ourh ieinen Grthnbis
elln9sriit i'm 4nfdng bss bcutidsfrons
spiiihen ariesss uno neuerbings burh
feline Sitftidiffperin9e. ben gbarattsr
dig General Der aaDdQerie perliebem-
Die W%oltssdblung er5d6H Tdr Stufts'
CART 246,9S Gintobner.@Tiirit Mils
belm bon Walb6urgs3 Sells raufburs,
bon 1872-1s99 Yrdfiosnt' ser piirtz
tsmbergiidse. aammer Der Stdnosss
berren, paN;ro,.e iin9it fein 70. Sc,
bensiabr. p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Die ntistnOrn Alildprtift.

Ser tiir3li6 psritor6ene fran3oTIhe
Shrifttener iino NaturforIher Sules
8erne hattie Dor mebrsren s3abren in
einem Stranboorfe Elm tleines Solls
gemietbet, I'M baielbIt ben CONNER in
ldnolider Rube llno gutter Cuff 3u5us
brin9en. aaum bate er iih bduslid
ein9eridtet, ala er fih mad einem
Yauern in Der Rahbarihaft umIab,
Der i'm Beige bon aii9en pGre, INN
tdslid friide Milh bon inn BADEN su
tonnen. Man fiibrte i'm gu tinsm fol-
den uno er begann nit Dem Wunne
gu u%ntsrburosln.
.oieber Jreuno." Iagte er, rmsin
Siener miro uon beute ab ieoen Wors
gen al .Sbnen fommen. I'M einen Otter
frifhe Milh gu bolen. Sd lam bieIe
bod BON Sbnen bstommen2"
.@epiB. Die t0nnsn Sic BADEN uno
apar fir a6t Sous"
.Das beibt, ia m06ts germ CANA
refine WilA baben, nidt etipa seipGi,
Tsrte."
Damn to1tst ser Otter ,3sbn Gous."
Limb Sic tperbsn Die Wilh in Bes
genfpart meiuss 9isners melten?"
Gut, Damn ioitet Der Otter funfs.bn
Gous!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
2NeGfen6nra,

8 D m / 3. Inter ben nit Dem
Sortiren bon 2umpen beIhGftigten
4rbeitsrn Der papierfabrit 5u Neus
aalib iino podenertruntuneen porses
fominen. Gs ipurben bis bor Sturgeon
bier 0dae amtlid feitaeIte1t. Sn5pi=
idsn iinO sabIreihe ShuBimpfuneen
unter Ser Nrbeiteridaft Ser 5dbrit
our 0erbiitung Der Weiterpsrbreitung
Der aranfbeit poraenommen nor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Grok6erSosf9nnt 9eGen.

Darm # q . I. Die SsbniiG;
9ohIdule su 1armitaot sdblt i'm lau.
fen0sn Wtnter 1547 Gtu0irenbe, 256
9oIpitanten uno 105 !50rer. Nihi
fpeniaer ais 400 bon ben Stubirenbsn
fiho N%uslanosr, uno unter bieIen iinS
361 Muiien. Inter Den 105 6Drern
tcfinben Iih % Oamsn.
II 3. 9ier5is Aabre trsue Wit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
0f0cn6ura.

Gutin. Mit Riidii9t ouf bie
Sleiihnpib gepdbrte Die Gutins2ii
bedcr GiIentabn : 8eIelIduft ibren
fdmmtIi6en gsdmten uno Qrbeitern
cine SbeuerunasSuldee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Gr(a6. Sof6ringen.

StroBburg. llnldn9it t0btete
Der aunftgslpcrtelebrer Sptbingsr bel
eincm MorhoerIu6 ouf feline 5ral, Ieis
nen Shpicgsrpoter. Damn gab CT
einen midi t0otliHen Reoolperidub
auf Iin ielber al. Solkin9sr iurroe IN
6oftGcrommen.- IS 6erleutndnt ShOns
BERG rom DieIi0en Trainbutuinon Nr.
Is, ser tpeJen linterfhlagung bon
SienlteeIoern fliihtig 9inq, lpuroe in
9riiiIef per1dftet.-Oer @eri9tspros
feIIor Meinede bon bier bat osn Ruf
nab 5reibur1 alS Na6folger Sopes
qn9enonmen.
Soorgcm il n 8. Der 10 Sabre
alts 9ilo9auer albert Conner bier bat
Elm Warmorbilb bcs ehemaligen
Sransbaals prdIiocnten paul ariiasr
fir beIen Grabosnfmal in Siibafrita
ansefertigt.
Suts. Die 80 Sabre olts Gbeiruii
pdulin. 0uainoo6lsr, pelfe i6ren
tpeGrlos I'M Bette l~ieaenbsn G6smann
init eirem Bell oas linfe Mll1e aus
rhlug unb i'm IetensaefGbrlth Der.
lebte, tpurhs gu p Sabren Geidngnih
perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05

So Wand,er IN Nol|. id, CTS tiasnsr aro't
eiuporaeidlpuu9sn gu babeu, unb bob ,pnren
iur Die Sd)iuahtn Der AnpersH itule.
Gin iHl,dicr @afmirtb III oft fir bic
S%une9ssuen Der bette S.eiratbsps rmitiltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Suxembura.

2urem 9. Der Sen Nadlab
bes @robher5oss Qoolf bon 2ursuns
burg oronenbe Yraiiosnt Der lurents
burgiihen 5inan3tammer, @osB, 1T
auf Sdlob Sobenburg in @abern &C.
ftorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05


ioenbur g. Die beutiden
Rittereiiter 8robadrdu, Sanbob uno
gesaefpansminnen in ben arsiien Rel
oenbure uno pragnit, suIammen $500
Mprsen, iino bon polen aneefauit
tpproen.
9iIiit. Iuf Mntrdg bes 5iliiter
2ebrerinnsnoereins Fat Die Stubtf6uIs
reputation ben 9eIhlnb eefabt, su
ihren Sibunasn brei Grauen aus Dem
4reiie ser Miitter llno 2e9rerinnen
NIT beratbsnber Stimme Bel alien Sic
MdohenIhulen betreffenren Traser
h%eranSusishen.
prnpt,t, 1ttrIfprrnHrn.
Dansis. Sein 2~5idbrisss Subj
Idum i'm Di.nfte ser Stabt 0an5ig b.
gtng Der Y;reermeiiter Srampe.
Sborn. @uf gerufuns beg 81
ri4tshsrrn p~erurtbeiIt. bas Ober.
friessseridt oss II. Mrme.turps ben
triiberen Musietier. isbis.n Relerpifen
Bernbaro aeppeI=8 Berlin, Der aeleaent.
lid zines 9ipats i'm Man0per Bel
Shneioemiibl in eifem Mauf9 Inter,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
DUST COATS IN FAVOR.
Are Now Made Up in Many Designs
and Materials.

II you were to ask a very fashion.
able modiste what would be proper for
you to wear just now she would reply:
Wear the dust coat
Then she would add: The dus5
coat of to-day is very different from
the linen buster of old, for il is chic
and well fitted. 1t is very decorative
in its color design and in it's execu-
ton. and it is practical"
If you were to press her closely for
the colors and the materials she would
reply:
The most fashionable dust coats
are rlade OF waterproof stuff both in
plain and in check design. They are
of cheviot cloth and novelty goods and
they are made almost long enough to
cover up the entire gown.
Then come the coats Of pongee,
which can be lined and made suitable
for winter. and following these are the
mohair and the linen coats"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
Pettieoat Economy.

A silk petticoat may be made to
serve almost twice IT'S usual period Of
usefulness II it is lined as far down
as the bottom ruf1e with nuns yelling
or some other lightweight fabric. The
weight Of the skirt is not noticeably
increased, nor does it spoil the fit
about the hips II carefully done BY
doing this the skirt is kept in shape.
and there will be much less tendency
TO split at the seams. a fault that 10
so commonly developed in silk petu
coats. especially those Of ta6sta-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

n the attic or closets show signs OF
moths a good smoking with sulphur is
most effective. Close windows. plug.
ging them up with bits Of paper and
cloth, then bring in the sulphur in an
old iron vessel, set within a larger
one containing earth or water. Light.
make your exit quickly, closing doors
behind you, and then hanging over
them heavy blankets TO prevent the
smudge goiIg through the cracks.
This is good for fumigation as well as
moths
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

that hug down to the little bodies and
absorb perspiration. When playing.
"A child is apt to become overheated.
n cotton garment becomes cold and
damp with the perspiration. the wool
en- one maintains ito warmth and alb
serbs the dampness.
One who has made study of the
clothes that children should wear. ad-
vises next pair of serge boomers if
the day be chilly or a pair of light
weight canton flannel ones ii it be
warm
These are for both girls and boys.
and not merely are they regarded as
excellent from a point of saving in
household labor, but they are much
better for both boys and girls than
the little light under drawers that
used to be worn. These boomers. fas-
tened at the knee with rubber, keep
the upper part of the legs warm and
comfortable and, kick as much as
thy please. the children's legs will
still be warm
over these. for the Girls. is worn
little killed skirt that lut;ons to
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
Fault of Amateur pressmaleer.

Nine out of ten amateur dressmak.
ers will try to put a small sleeve.top
into a large arms eye, or vice versa,
without the least idea of the relation
of size between the two. Another
evil lies in taking in" promiscuously
ct is too big under the arms" or. ut
is too long in the shoulder seams: |
shall have to- take it In a little" Now
IL will only make matters worse by
constantly pinching in and cutting off
any portion Of the material i'm one
place; it must be taken in by gentler
methods. Slope II away gradually
down the seam or work the material
out in two or three places-never take
the material out abruptly i'm one spot.
In Children's Clothes.
In making the sleeves in children's
dresses. make them quite full and long
enough TO turn hem and gather at
the wrist. Then when the sleeves are
too short. rip out the hem and gather
into cuff. Have a few tucks i'm the
bottom of dresses. They improve the
looks Of a garment and when IT needs
frightening It is easier to rip out a
tuck or two than let down hem.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
COOKING Vegetables.

It is an excellent idea when cook.
ing any vegetables TO Put a pinch of
sugar in the water. This will be
found to improve the flavor of every
thing-peas. corn, beets. carrots.
squash and even potatoes One house
keeper whose boiled new potatoes
with cream sauce were particularly
delicious. explained that she put a
little sugar in the water when boiling
the potatoes.
A pinch Of soda put into the water
when boiling cauli1ower will remove
the unpleasant odor that generally ac-
companies the cooking of this good.
tasting but bad smelling vegetable.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

boys play "Injun" and give Wild West
shows
These clothes are sensible, and
they can be made pretty. Pretty
clothes do not need lot OF frills and
rufiles, but neat trimmings can be put
on. and what is prettier than little
girl in neat school dress and white
pinafore? She looks spick. span tidy
and well cared for, much better than
she with the rufles that will get dirty
and look bedraggled.
The two rules to be observed are
health and hygiene in the dressing of
the little ones. nd following the
schedules here giTen one must come
pretty near those rules.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
CARE OF RARE CHINA.
Methods Will Add Life to Treasures
Of Housewife.

The washing OF valuable china needs
to be carried out very cautiously and
carefully. A big wooden bowl. filled
with warm, not boiling. soapsuds, to
which a few drops of household am
monia have been added, should be pre-
pared and each piece of china washed
separately in this, using a square OF
old flannel for plain dishes, etc, and
a soft brush Ga painters brush is besD
for deliberately ornamented articles.
Rinse in another wooden bowl of
clean warm water and dry with linen
cloths Bronze ornaments may be
washed in the same way, but should
be finally polished with a chamois
leather. Some people consider a rub
with a rag on which there is the least
suspicion of paraffin gives brosze a
nice appearance. but we do not think
ii necessary. Glass should be washed
in warm water that has little ammonia
in it, but no soap, and then rinsed in
quite cold water. Cut glass should
be washed with a brush. or if elab-
orately cut and very dirty. it is rath-
er a good plan not to wash il at all.
but brush a paste of whiting and
water well into IL, allowing it to dry
on thoroughly. then removing il with
clean brush and finally polishing
with an old silk handkerchief.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
Basket Brooches in Favor Aqaln.

Basket Brooches In Favor Again.
An evidence Of the popularity of
mixed color schemes In jewelry is
shown i'm the revived popularity OF
the little flower b9skets which we're
fashionable many years ago. The
baskets. Of gold IatticA work. are filed
with flowers made Of various colored
jewels. The DrDanent is used for a
brooch. Thrse brooches. when former.
" used. w,re usually Of French Hul.
gree and paste jewels and were OK.
ceedinoy pretty. although compare.
lively inexpensive
a number OF them were disposed Of
az The sale q tho effects Of the late
Mrs Gilbert, the wou-known actress
They went for "a mere song. although
they were, In fact prettier than the
new brooches OF similar pattern. Pink
and white stones are also a fashion.
able combination Among the most
attractive bracelets ar the jewellers
are those OF IDi-k and white barooue
pearls linked together with a deeper
pink amethyst
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

Did you hear that I'd changed the
name OF the Polly P?" asked Capt
solomon as i met him at the head of
the wharf. We'll, l hev. She's the
Submarine now.
"Ye see. 1t was just about two
months ago. when l was going from
friendship, Maine. down to New York,
Gen'ally l carry man before the
mast. Then there's Bill Clement. the
COOK. and me. But on this trip a
teller that was going as hand before
the mast didn't show up, so there was
Jest men Bill. Howsomever. We got
down into the sound all right. 1t was
som'ers down New London way when
the wind jest fiatted out, and the fog
come down thick.
L see 'twarn't no use trying to do
uorthen' that night, and mem Bill
was both OF us pretty nigh tuckered
out, being short-handed so. So SEE
TO Bill: You get up for'ard and let
go anchor and the Polly p. will stay
right here tonight
Twas about pine o'clock when /
was jest trimming in the main sheet
and the rattle of the anchor had Jest
stopped that l heard Bill let out a
screech. 1t begun like one of them
little screeches a woman makes when
she sees a mouse, and ii kinder
swelled up an bust into a howl like
the yell OF one of them new-fangled
siren whistles on a tugboat. l rightly
lodged that Bill was scairt, and then
I'll confess to you that my hair kind
OF riz, what there is of 1t, for jest
scraping and slumping alongside the
old Polly was the durndest looking
thing you ever see.
The monster was moving kind of
slow and. as it went scraping along
under the quarter, jest abeam of the
cabin winder, the lampaight fell on it's
broad and shiny back. and all OF a
sudden l see in that black something
which l knew never grew on Jonah s
whale or the sea serpent either. cause
twas good, stout. iron ring-Solt
Naturally when l see that ring-oolt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
Pattern Is a New One.

shape. If firm and sheer handkerchief
linen Is used, and the edge is finished
with buttonholing. a practical little
possession. which is perfect for wash.
ing purposes. is the result, and moth.
Ing could be more attractive than its
appearance when finished with the
ribbons For the hurried worker EN-.
broidery edges may be used instead Of
the buttonholing and thin beading
applied to the outside, from under
which the goods can be cut away.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

knew twarn't no sea serpent, and at
the same time 1 cal'lated that it was
probably somethin which had got
adrift So l jest grabbed the slack of
the main sheet and jumped over the
side on TO the back of the critter and
took two half bitches through that
ring.
Next thing / knew something came
swishing through the air and lit. bang.
right alongside of me. lit had er hit
[ shouldn't hev' been telling you this
story now. That's the reason we got
A new Ratchet, cause Bill, thinking the
sen serpent had got the old man.
grabbed the AK we'd been using for
the last half dozen years and let her
go 1 shouted to him to stop firing
and to heave in on the sheet, and then
we got the thing up alongside and got
4 look at her.
And by the Great Jumping Jehoo-
kibus! It developed that we'd jest nat
urally captured a runaway submarine
boat-one Of the identical kind that
the papers say is going to revolution.
lie the art of naval warfare Yes. sir.
there she was as sound and Jest as
slick as the day she was built We
Jest made her fast and waited for day
light.
ct seemed a long time, but at last
morning come and with 1t there come
a breeze that lifted the fog. Fust
thing We see, about mile OF, was one
Of them tramp Dago steamers She
might hev' been a Norway boat, but
then, they's all Dagoes anyway. or at
least they're all jest about the same.
Well. when the folks on that steamer
see US there was great ructions over
there. We could see 'em running
round and almost hear 'em tabbering.
and then they lowered a boat
When ! see what was going on Il
came 10 me in fash jest what had
hap pened. I had read in the papers
abou, their building submarines for
Rooshy. and It was evident enough
that this one was intended to be taken
over in that steamer. but the Daaoes.
not being much as sailors anyway. had
lot the thing.
Naturally, Jest fell right back on
my rights as q freedom American cit
izen. ] hain't been a sailorman for 40
year without knowing international
and maritime law, no, sir. Not much.
by the Great Iehookibus! jest sings
out 10 Bill: BILL sez !. you hustle
down below and get me the glorious
stars and Stripes. and at the same
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
NEAT AID APPROPRIATE COOL
WEATHER CLOTHES.
Woo! Always the Best Material for
Undersarments - 6loomers Good
for Both Boys and Girls-Sen-
sible Sweaters.

With the summer at an end and
the schools again open, the careful
mother is laying in n supply of warm
clothes for the little folks. says
writer in the New York World.
To begin with. put away the short
socks and sandals. Long hose are
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
Fancy Work Design Appropriate for
Christmas Gifts.

The fancy work pattern and design
Is something absolutely new in the
way Of the clever york aprons that can
be converted into bags for holding the
work. The design is shown as a plain
apron and also drawn up at halfmast.
when it forms little pocket In wash
erwoman fashion. Again when It Is
taken OFF by drawing up the belt rib
bon, 1t can be made into a complete
bag.
Eyelet work done upon parallel slots
vide enough TO take inch and a half
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
Comfort for the Tots.

children then do not feel that they
must be so careful that all the JOY
OF play is taken away.
BY the way. this is rather impor.
tant point in the clothing OF children
in wool BE absolutely certain that
the children are not permitted to wear
wooden clothes that have become
dusty. Every sweater should be
washed at least once every two weeks.
and shaken thoroughly and hung out
of doors at night
This is important inasmuch as the
wool comes close to the face: the
child at play cannot help but get the
garment dusty, and the tender little
lungs are filled with n great deal of
dust that would not be there If the
sweater were kept clean
For the boys OF the family. serge
blouses. boomers, or ii they are too
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

waist. However.
the more approx
ed method of
drcssin" the child
is in the Russian
smock with lcath-
or belt. r h is
sips on over the
boomers. all i'm
one piece. and the
child is ev er
troubled with the
unDutto1ing Of
skirt and waist.
There are very
sensible sweaters
mad . for children
nowadays. And.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

now the best and
healthiest Many
draughts $ k p
over the school
room floors and
with socks and
sandals the chill
dren are likely to
take severe colds.
This, of all things
at the beginning
OF the school
term. is to be de-
plored.
The su m m @ r
u II d @ r clothing
should be ie-
placed by warm,
knit garments
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

The buckle of a pants strap makes
an excellent fastening for a dress
skirt. When it is used. there is no
button to be lost of at an unexpected
moment, and no tearing ont of the belt
because of the button hole.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

In making baked or boiled custard
scald the amount OF milk TO be used
and set aside until cool, then make
your custard and bake it as usual: II
will be perfectly smooth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

In order to obviate stiffness after
washing chamois leather, add a few
drops of ammonia to a basin of luke
warm suds and wash the skin careful
ly in this. Rinse in fresh water to
which little ammonia has been add
ed. Do not wiring the water out, but
squeeze between the hands and dry
as quickly as possible in the open air
or near the kitchen range. While dry
ing rub well between the hands and
pull repeatedly to prevent it from be
coming hard.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

II mother has the time she can make
one herself or If there is grand
mamma il. the home. surely such work
would delight her fingers.
Sweaters for the chill days are best
In the colors of dark blue and red:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
fire lnSnrdnce

is the cheapest and beat secuy,tw
. man can buy. II saves BIN fyo..
worry, perhaps from ruin and no
family from want. The rates a
not very high. ] will be pleased
give them TO any one who will
In and talk the matter over.
Iafe companies Represented.
MoDoVoAL CRRKBo. w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

old for boomers,
W len kne q
p a n [ y an Il n
sweater complete
the first fall out
fit. 1t il just as
important to keep
the boys wooden
clothes free from
dust as IL is the
little girls. In
all probability he
will need more
attention because
his play Is a bit
more strenuous.
and there is n
d e al OF d us I
kicked IN when
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

Water In which rice has been boiled
may be used for starchlng old lace
choice handkerchiefs, etc. 1t gives a
soft and dainty stiffness which add
a charm to their appearance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

When frying eggs have the fire low
and slide them about the pan to IRE
won't burning the thin whites.