davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
my Way of Making Soap

making soap, 1 think she will succeed
for | have used the formula for years.
and always have success 1 have not
purchased any laundry soap for twelve
years.
Take one cen OF potash lye: dissolve
IN one quart ara one gill OF cold water.
Stir this with q stick until dissolved.
cooling dissolve two tablespOOufuls OF
powdered bOraX and two tablespoOnfuls
of powdered ammonia in half a cupful
Of water Have ready five pounds and
three ounces OF strained or clear grease.
Let the grease get cool, but not cold.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
For Stinqs.

I am a constant reader of your corner
ana have received so much help from IL
all these years should like. il accept
able, 70 give few helps in return:
l. To get rid of bedbugs get 10 cents
worth of corrosive sublimate and liquefv
with turpentine. (Use half a pintO
With a small brush or feather go over
your beds. crevices, or wherever they
may be likely to breed. II kills bugs
and nitS, ana they VIII not go where ii
Is used. Il Will not soil your furniture
in the least
?. For bites and stings use common
baking soda
3 For burns use white of egg
II | may join your busy corner. I shall
be pleased to add my little bits occa-
slonally- NJ Z. W, Bethlehem, Pa
You will be welcome. always.
In our country quarters, where in its
season, abundance Of fruit attracts
wasps. hornets, observation-disclosures boys
we find household ammonia excellent
for semi-daily stings.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Pineapple Tnfe.

Crate or chop a pineapple ver- fine.
after peeliug il and removing the
eyes" Soak a balf-box Of gelatine for
an hour in a half cUpful Of cold wa
ter. then add a cupful Of gTanulated
sugar and a cupful Of boiling water. and
stir over the FIRE Just long enough 10
dissolve the gelatlne. AS cae mixture
COOIs add the pineapple. set the bowl
containing il in q vessel OF cracked ice
and stir steadily until the mixture thick
ems Now beat in a pint Of sweetened.
whipped cream and turn into a mold
wet with cold water When formed
eat with powdered sugar and cream
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
me Little Sorrows and Trials.

The Little Sorrows and Trials.
To her who sets her table on 81
week and who could be happy and con-
tented as long as people do not watch
her for TIE sake OF criticising,' 1 wo-ud
suggest that she adopt my plan-assuTne
Il statuesque pose and remain as mo-
tiOnless as a craven image until the
watching eyes and the listening ears
have passed out Of range To my mind.
there is nothing that viii make one
more morbidly sensitive than 10 hloW
that every move and sound is watched
and listened 70 and then commented up
on and ridiculed- We should rise ABOVE
such petty things and forget them. but
We are not ALWAYS able to DO this W hen
things have assumed vast proportions
We can rise in our might and snllte
them, or at least, make the attempt
II Is, perhaps. the little sorrows and
trials that are most wearing Ine lItllo
.annoyances that rankle deepest. the little
tauntS that are always remembered and
which. like gall and wormWOOd- haVo
the power to embitter all our years. It
is likewise. the little joys and pleasures
which keep warm the cookies OF our
hearts. the little acts OF kindness which
come into our daily lives, which keep
alive our faith in human nature and
prove TO our utmost satisfaction that the
milk OF human kindness has not Yet
begun to curdlc-
TO the rlenaper who wished to know
Z a
birds brass cage), would say I have
used various metal pOlishes. but havS
found nothing better than the best grade
of plate powder Do not rub the cake
on the wires but wet a piece OF old
flannel and make a latheT; with that
go all over the cage. and then rub Wig
Orously with Il dry flannel I cleaned 4
canarys cage ir that way until the
bird died. and the cage was Ike new
when I gave IL away. 1 am now pegglng
away daily 1t large parrot cage that
hasfbeen in use over a decade. and as I
am asked now and then how I keep IL
so bright ] think my plan success II
the cage mentioned be for a canary. 4
good cleaning once a week Is enough,
and a good rubbing with dry flannel viii
do much to keep II bright between
times LAVENDER (Chica go)-
The HOusemaker's Exchange variety
os lavender IS never out OF season or
out OF place Our grandmothers wore
sprigs OF the fragrant herb 10 church.
Kept IL in vases in living rooms and
scented linen sheets with the dried
blooms ! like TO cherish the fancy that
our Lavender plays like part in
the great household to which she has
! belonged for years. Other sprays ara
reserved for a later Issue.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03


tality.
The Virtues of Hot Water.
My sister. Mrs. Field. never wearies
OF descanting upon the virtues Of hot
water as beverage a cup-freshIy
coiled. as You say-is brought to her
bedside every morning before she rises
She takes nothing else for sick head
ache anu indigestion. When she Is in
cined to be bilious In the early warm
weather, she adds the juice OF a lemon
without sugar. and insists that IL does
her more good than quinine ever did in
Ihe DARK ages. when she pinned her
faith to doctors and to drugs II Il
be delusion it is harmless-and clean
Here is your invigOrator AT last 7
thank you for not going awav tbiret,, >,
After few minutes Of desIlltorv cbat
the hot-water question came up again
II was. ! think. Mrs Green who asked
What IS balm ma-ie?'
One meets with the term often il,
recipes. especially for the preparation
OF French dishes" she said. II Judge
from the connection in which it is used
that 1t has TO do with hot water
II Is rather grand apparatus in
hotel htcheas." replied the hostess u
nave simpler fOrm-a very crude con-
suucuon-in mine, which / will show
you some day. If you wish. 1 had a
zinc box-or pan-made by a stove man
uIacturer, oblong, about six inches deem
and with deep. round cover. ANY
llhner could make one. 1t is about
twice as large as an ordinary covered
roaster. This stands at the side OF the
range all day long. or at the back
Wherever 1t will be out Of the cooks
way. and is always half or quite full of
hot water. Dishes are set in it 20 heat
before they are filled, and to keep the
contents hot after they are ready for
the table. Coffee and teapots go into
the same while they await our con-
venience- Soups may be kept hot against
the masters coming for an hour without
injury. Even the steak. done to a turn.
does not lose flavor or juices after II
is committed to the warm embrace of
the balm marie The same NAV he
said of Ash and even OF oysters. and it
is on record that an omelette was once
saved from nat ruin by the cooks best
friend, That Is the name it goes by
in our household
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

be found 10 excel the garden pepper
mint. so much used in making mint
sauce. Gather a years supply every
fall and store it. When spread out 10
dry turn 10 over several times when
drying 10 prevent heating or getting
musty. Pack in a large tin can. after
removing the stems F. H
Wild Observation-Disclosures brook
mint'-may keep flies away from horses,
as pennyroyal drives away flies. / doubt,
however. the assertion that II eNcels
garden mint as a basis Of mint sauce
II is too punGent for most tastes being
deficient in the mild, fragrant oil which
distinguishes the cultivated variety.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

over them pour a little Of pineapple
juice. 10 which you have added two
teaspOOnIuls Of lemon Juice Spread the
lady fingers with a layer Of the chopped
pineapple put in another layer Of tia
pine apple and more OF the juice and
fruit Have the top layer OF the moi3t-
ened pineapple Cover, set the pudding
dish in an outer pan Of boiling water,
and bake in a steady oven for at least
an hour. Uncover and brown lightly
Serve this pudding with hot liquid
sauce favored with the juice OF two
lemons and the grated pee Of one.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The Horseowner's FIychaser.

When passing through the country
gather handfuls of smartweed-or villa
peppermint is as good-and rub firmly
over parts Of beasts tormented, and the
flies Will keep clear of them. Both
weeds are always in damp places or
bitches.
The wild peppermint. If gathered when
green and chopped fine Cor If carefully
dried and rubbed fine is better), added
10 vinegar and sweetened TO taste, VIII
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Pineapple Pudding.

Peel and chop a pineapple and cover
with granUlated sugar Let il stand in
the iCebOx for an hour. then drain the
juice from the fruit. saving both. In
the bottom Of a buttered pudding dish
nut a LAYER OF split lady fingers and
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Pineapple and Orange in tae sheE.

Cut the top from a pineapple and
carefully remove the inside so that tbs
shell may not be broken Cut the pulp
into bits. mix it with the pulp Of three
oranges also cut very small. and hber-
ally sweeten the mixture Smooth of
the bottom OF the pineapple shell 50
that II will stand upright; refill with
the fruit pulp, put on the top and set
in the ice for three hours
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
A Rug of woollen scraps.

Could any housemother inform me how
to make a rug out OF all-wOOI tailor
samples-size Of samples five by three
and a half inches2 They are in dark
and light cOlors.
Mrs. w. y. (Glassport, Pa
Some competent carpet makers run the
rags or pieces together on the
sewing machine. tapping a little at each
Joint. You might do this with your
samples. sorting the colOrs according to
shades and blending them in the weav-
ing as your taste dictates. To sew such
short pieces together by hand would be
very tedious
This Is but my UnprOfeSSIOnal JudE-
ment for l never made a rag carpet.
You will probably get better advice
frOme some one proficient in the manu-
facture- Or. YOU might learn of an
adept in hooked rugs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The HOusemotherS' Exchange

When the lye is cold stir into the warm
grease and mix thoroughly adding
borax and ammonia, and stir twenty
minutes. Line = dripping pan with thick
brown paper, grease il and pour the
soap into il. Before il hardens, SEQ. q
into the shape of the bars you wish;
let II stand in the pan until firm rake
out and put away 20 dry.
IF these directions are followed, you
VIII have hard white soap that VIII hoat
Mrs. J.
Assuredly, it is not the fault Of our
members North. East West, and
South, if tyrOs are not instructed IN DO
mestic soap making.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
What Is @Marmalade Iellv ~

Will you please publish a recipe for
making marmalade jelly, also how to
can tomatoes? +. l.
There is no such conserve as marina
lade jelly or at least none in my Gu
linary vocabulary. Recipes for mar
malade, a Jam. and for canning tomatoes
will be found in another column soon.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

= INSTEAD Of being the Indisestlble
fruit which for so long they were
j. believed TO be, Pineapples are win
ming name and fame for them
selves as one OF natures numerous
specifics for the very trouble they We're
supposed TO create-indigestion II was
Senor Marcano 20 whom the credit Of
the delicious discovery is due-he fl was
who found that IL was only the tough
core that was indigestible, and which
gave the fruit its bad name
Then another discovery was uade-an
old story in the country of the pine
apple, Africa but news, indeed, to this
cOuntTy-that it was OF use IN certain
throat troubles. notably quinsey and ton
siHts, the fresh fruit or It's sweeIened
juice, or even the canned form, when the
other was not available
So good a medicine has IL proved. IN
fact. that II is ranked among drugs.
both in powdered form and as a tinctUre.
Serving the fruit as a dessert. after
heavy dinner. proves cOnclusively
enough It's value as a digesJer- and. like
all OF the natural medicines. IL cures
without causing some other trouble by
way OF reaction.
There are dozens OF ways to serve It.
perhaps none Of. them more delicious
than the simplest of all-the picked pine
apple.
Preserved pineapple delicious in
cream, with a dab Of whipped cream on
Some interesting ways OF preparing It
are:
Picked Pineapple.
Peel the pineapple and REMOVE the
little dark pCotuberances upon the sur
face OF the fruit With a fork pick or
tear the fruit into strips sJTew these
with gTanulated sugar and set in the
ice until wanted
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Picked Pineapple.

Pineapples and Berries in the Shell
Trim the bottom OF a large pineapple
so that II Will stand upright. Cut of
the top. but do not throw 1t away. With
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The Virtues of Hot Water.

is. to her notions. a breach of hospi-
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
NO. XVI.

RS BROWNS "Dietet De-
M partmcntr took a new turn to-
E day. Not that most of US were
surprised when she not only
declined but denounced the tea which
she had iauded. not three weeks ago
as Tired Womans Sweet Restorer.
Balmy Tea" As I have already remark
ed. we knew the tannic acid stage must
come in the natural course of lectures.
NO tea for me. dear Mrs Sterling"
she murnured. a regretful gllster in
her eyes. Against my viii I am con
vinced that il is absolute poison 10
one of my digestive idiosyncracies.
have nothing 10 do with other peoples
principles and practice in this respect
although I shuddered this morning, in
listening to the professors analysis OF
teas-even those for which we pay pre-
posterous prices as the best and pur-
est brands. We all know. of course.
that green tea owes its color to prus-
sian blue, the base OF which is prussic
acid. Everybody does not SUSPECT that
tannic acid-a deadly poisOn-Iurks in
every cup. whatever may be the kind
of tea used After ten minutes macera-
ton (AIrs. Martin smiled openly at
the technical term the infusion is
little better than diluted digallic acid.
Good gracious cried Mrs. Martin.
helping herself to a slice of lemon and
another lump If sugar. abstractedly.
How horribly and delightfully."- inter
esting. Do so on. Il is such comfort
To know just what one drinks. And
what =, U the Gigalltannic stun do after
we sn nai!ow three or four cups of it?'
Mrs. Brown was made up without one
ray of humor She replied, promptly
and sTavely-
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Tannin's Ill Effects.


tannin. When taken into the human
stomach it p1 p1scipitates all starches and
glutens (Which is the best principle Of
bread, you know. all albuminous de
posits chat is eggs. and if you have
eaten jelly-sweet or aspic or meat jelly
it forms a most insoluble compound,
almost like leatheri"
Good gracioUs!" calculated the fun
loving auditor anew-her- eyes widened
until her forehead was a gridiron of
wrinkles You make me feel like a
tanneryl Yet it wouldn't be a bad idea
TO have a leather-lined stomach, when
one comes TO think of it,
Mrs. Sterling interposed the usual buff
fer between ball and bail:
But, my dear Mrs. Brown, sensible
people who have read of the properties
of foods-and beverage not let tea
steep for ten minutesi They know that
stewed. or overdone tea, is an astringent
and that it must carry on the tanning
process you have described"
Professor Sidesteps disciple pointed a
tragic finger at the cozy-covered teapot
That has stood there for fully eight
minutesI 1t will be there for ten longer,
until all the tea is drained from the
leavesl'
L beg your pardon" returned the
thoroughbred. with perfect temper.
There is not q leaf in the pot! As
soon as the boiling water had stood
upon the herb FIVE minutes-or Iess-the
tea was drawn off into that pot hav-
ing been made in another, and set in
vessel of boiling water until 1 rang for
the tea Once here, the wadded cozy
keeps u hot for an incredibly long time.
and IL loses none of its freshness.
Neither smiling at the disconnected
refCrmer. does il extracs tannic acid
while standing. Patent nei her obtained
nor applied fori The trick IS free to all
Now. let me give you something to
drink What shall it pep Cofee?
Lemonade? Milk?
"A cup of freshly boiled water,
please! with that remnant OF self-pos-
session defeat had left her; 1T stimu-
lates and cleanses the mucous lining
of The stomach"
v hile the water was 1T boiling. Mrs.
Sterling went on talking naturally and
easily. That a guest should suffe. dis
comfort Of body or spirit in her house
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

| wish to inform the public that the
w. u of section IA. the S. w. of the
s. L. "a of section IA, the n. L. u Of
section %, the S. w. Il OF sections "a
end %. and the N. f. II of section
Sc, also along the north branch OF the
Oconto river. from where the section
line crosses the river, between sec
tons IL and IA. S. f. TO the e. and W
quarter line in section SO, t. "a, \
Of r. is E.. is private property, having
been leased by c. II. Ferry OF Chi
cago and the public Is kindly asked
not to trespass on the same.
There are sign boards all along
plainly pointing out to the public
that 1t is private property.
The above grounds viii be pa.
trolled daily by watchmen under my
charge. Yours respectfully,
n. W. johnson. Mgr,
Ferry's Private Fishing Resort.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
TAX DEED NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all of the
following described tracts of land and
village lots, situated in Forest County,
State of Wisconsin, were sold by the
County Treasurer of said County on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1904, for the de-
delinquent taxes of 1908, and remain
unredeemed at the office of the County
Clerk of said county.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, in
terest and charges seO opposite the sew
eral tracts and lots hereinafter specif-
ed, together with fees for redemption
and advertising, shall be paid at the
Office of the County Clerk of said County
on or before the nth day of May, A. ID.
1907, the same will be conveyed to the
purchaser thereof, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provid-
ed. Interest is computed to the last
day of redemption. Redemption fee
and advertising are to be added to the
amount stated in this notice
Given under my hand and official seal
at the Office of the County Clerk, in the
Village of Crandon, in said County and
State, this 10th day of August, A. ID.
1906
a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
c. G.. HIMLEY.
County Clerk.
(SEAD


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NV sw 2 80 10 7 IL. sw sw 80 Is I'll
Sc sw 80 12 81. ne sc . 80 IL 551
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NV NV IL 80 IL ; 81
sw NV l2 80 ls 81 Sc NV IL 80 IL 3 92
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Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as seeond-class Matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

Subscription sl.5o per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-13
!. Der bnnserfiinftIer sdeeo.

Wlau berlhtet aus 9onbon bonn 4
Utar3; Der SunperlInitler Gacco bai
aeiierp bier elm 42tdsiees Soften be-
enoet uno oauiit ie6en frdhersn &e-
coro I'M Soften sebroben. Seit benz
ls Sanuat mar Ssrr Satro bier In
SeneIers 3irtus in einem ileinen
&ann wte in einem adfise eInees
ihlOheuI uuo burd) @InsIeniter tounD
te mon perra SnccU nit fart nbae.
ma9erteni aOpf, pals uno Sanben,
lnetit In lparme Seden pebiIt, bale.
Gen ieben. Seine Sautfarbe mar
tunhsselb unb isiue Stimme, tpenn
er ourtl cine osrsittette Deiiuuna
ipraH, taun, uernebmlid. Su ben
45 Sasen ieiner 5aiten3eit traut 0err
Sacco 81 jslaidsn Riueratluniier
uno rauHte er 955 3iearetten. Sein
@eniht uerrineerte iid| tbdbrenb
oss 5afens uOu 1873 naf 143 gfuuo.
@r atbmete m6elid1it tuenis .Snuer.
itUff, uub Der elettriide 6dter, ben
er nuf benz Siitbe Dor iitb bate,
ruuroe fah ear niht benubt. I'm
$50 seaerH 0taybmittue tpurOe eines
Der @Ipsteniter in Serrn SaccOs
3tmmer uun nuBsu einpei4taeen unO
nit einiaer llnteritaBuna ittes Der
5unaertluitIer, nit siuetn iebr luie
iibeHOsn 5rudau;use betleibet, barb
oas 5eniter beruus. Cine 9ore
iberreidte ibm amei &ufen unO eiue
EaHe SntaO, Die er trant, Obwpbl
ibu, tute er iaete, iein Slppetit i4oa
felt LANCER Belt DerlaiIen battle.
@aboem Sncco etntse Belt auf einem
Stuble alseerubt bate. mar er inI
Ssanos, In Die 8irtas.sIrena 90 ssbs
en-, Iia bort benz Bublitunt OOr3u.
iteueu, aIuiiftspOitIarten gu unter.
seiauen uaO tUeitepe 9piienaotaU 8a
trinten. Serr SoctO bat ieinen;&is
unlsn, ben Sunaertaaitler Suctl, Der
am 80 Gage IeiHss 5diteus aus igil
nem aafgs adns bilfIOs bsyuusGe.
traaen werpen uaubts, gsi9lasen,
0as bieFae 5aitsn Oes perm Sucso
lUdte cine fanOia undieuOe 8pbr
Don 8uitnuern III BEN Sirtus, Obs
wUbl man, IN aonOsn Disle Saulente E
uon WlenItsn buugerp isbeuiiaup,
Obne etnas baiar sli bssnbIen. au1