davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
MIIerIeI.

@inen mabren S6ilooiirger-
ltrei1 bat Ser Generals uperilltell-
bent Der S. & 6. 81. 9abn begangel,
inoem er oie beioen anegorii1en meib-
Iihen 5igllren, Die aIs 5rdger oel
sroBen ubr i'm ne1en 9abnbof oiell-
ten nllo Die n3eit" uno rglpiefeit"
oariteaten, entfernen lieB. Sein
S6amgefiibl lit our1 Den Mnblid Ser
MIR balbbefleibeten @eItolten erregt
noroen uno er fiir6tete, oaB ai1d
Die @ugen anoerer iid beleioigt ab-
nenoen niirbelL nenn lire glide a1tf
Die 5iguren fielen unb oos gdrl5lide
Observation-Disclosures zines &oriets
ooer zines ionitigen8 efleioul1gsltides
beg Sberforpers fonitatierten. Sn
@irfli6feit lparen Die Siguren 10
0e5ent gebalten oaB fein perniinftiger
Menid fid ourb Tie beleioiGt fiiblen
fonnte. Sbre gntfernung mor elm
alberner Strei1, Ser uns nit Ned)t
Dem algemeinen @elddter preisgiebt
uno in Dem tatidd)Iid mebr l1nlittli-
DIES iteft als in Der gan5en Nadtbeit
Der beiben llbrtragerinnen.
Die Generals aliagieragclltel
Der gilenbabnen in Seras baban be-
idloiien oie balbe &ate fir @eiIt-
lide audi fernerbin DISQUALIFICATION.
am 20. September tperoell in
einem 5pe5ial5uge bon Ser Saltpl-
itaot Werifo ettpa 100 &aufleute,
SnouitrieIe uno a~apitaliiteii bier eill=
treffen, bic cine MISUNDERSTANDING
&eiie ourh oie Ser. Staaten unter-
nebmell uno aae groBere Staoie be-
iuben.
Der Hoitinipeftor in Muitin
fat Die glblieferrng elmer Yoltfarte
perboten, Die Die Mbbiloung bon
finf an einem 9altm b~dngenben gte-
germ trug. Die &arte mor IN eillem
Srte in Sabine GountD alligegcben
uno an eiten 8emobner Mlltiit's
aoreliiert.
Die Observation-Disclosures, ca
bulge Diitriftgerihte, iinb ipieoer in
Sang geiebt noroen.
Sbeo. Miigge, Sdipiegeriobn
oes Wapor GaIaebolL bot M. %.
uno Bieree Golfer auf $4,000 Sdu-
beneriot nerflaet. Sic fubren nit
iDrem automobil geeen oas Yuggp
an, in melhem Miigge NIT ieiner
3amilie fubr. 5rau Miigge muroe
berausgeldleuoert, mubte iid) eincr
Operation llnter3ieben ulro mar mo-
natelmng bettldeerig.
artbur @roBobmineelt lit 9e.
gen Stelung bon $1,000 @iirgidait
in 5reibeit geiebt morben.
Cine feline Gerdnoerung I'M
@etter lit bod i6on eingetreten. Sin,
Gage, namentli6 in ben Miiiagsliun.
ben, 1T es 5rpar nod 5iemlid
marin, aber Die Morgen, 9(beuoe mo
9tadte limo iebr argenebm.
Cine &abelnodridt meloet, Dap
Die 9mtenbiite I'M ndhiten @iltter
fleiner meroen iolen. Alt6 sic
Yreiie?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04

Observation-Disclosures Mqrfer ollf
BEN Gid oes Souie s. 0a mein
Gelo, bier oie SoIbiniel int See.
Slate Seididte."
0a orobnten ploblid) Sic laltten
Gone zines Somtans onrds SOUS.
u%l1niere Mtttagselods beTtGtigt ste
Mbmo6ung," rief Gornelia gut ge=
launt uno ou6 Ser Srei6err
id)mun5elte: nSomit lp6re oenn 1lr=
ier 8ei6aft iauber ltno elatt." ST
erbob ii6 uno iaete, itdtli6 er-
leifter uno nit bieberer &er5li6feit:
u8enn i6 oie Serren ein1ooel1 oiirf-
te, ON I'M erem einfa6en Mabl tell
5unebmen, 10 fonnten mir BEL Ser
@elegenbeit o16 DEM iibliben Srullf
opfer nod Dem obeeiGloiicnen Sc
i6aft gere6t peroen."
n0ie Serren miibten freilih iebr
porlieb nebmen ODER nod EN- bol=
bes Stiino6en @eoulo baben," iogte
oos 5raltlein.
sd mofte fe11l arrangement altf
Dem SerpiIien boben lt1o fir bette
i6onitens oanfen," ~antlportete Sol
beri6lag, bolb unidliiiiie, ga es
ieiner Gitelfeit bod idmeidelte, 5u
elmer freiberrli6en 3afel gelaoen gu
iein.
aber 9(1enitein, gut gelount,
ordn9te:: Son einem arrangement
fam feline Geoe lein. IS miiroc mid
%frelten, meinen fiinftigen naditen
Nadbarn an meinem Siid 5u ieben,
n1o 1i6erli6 fann i6 meinerieitS
o1d MIR profitieren, iiber oies urto
ienes Die Inii6ten erfabrener Ser
rem 81 bernebmen. Sic leben ia, fpie
bier alles I'M @eroen begriffen it,"
uGs miro idon oesbolb Ii6t gut
geben, neil mir fir Elm Diner Iebr
nngeeignet uniformiert iino, gndoi=
ges 6raulein," iagte @riinlpalo ge-
gen Gor11elia gelpenoet.
%, mos oos mbelaltet, 10 iino
mir bon Bommern ber nidt ge=
mobnt, in Smofine uno III @elell=
i6aftsrobe 81 einen einfadell Dit
tagstiid 5u gebenk1 antnortete lie.
ga i6lug ii6 Solberidlag flat=
ideno Dor Die Stirrt. st iebt MD
ct iebt bette mirfIid midi REF er.
sd babe ia jar mid mebr oil mel
men Simur ieoadt. Ser Sall uluB
oo6 regelredte abiefiittert merocn.
@ie itano if als offer &opaGeriite
on, pern id bier bon lebte III llleilt
Simur miiBte an oe &rippe hagen.
Serr Baron, Sic perlteben mir. Sd
babe BEN 5ooesritt bon Wars=la=
tour mitgelna6t. go mot perpflid)=
tet. Sd er5dble Sbnen set nod, lpenl1
If elm anoermal Die gbre babel iner-
Sc, nadbaridoftlid BON Sbnen cill=
gelaoen 81 peroen. Nein lpirflidl
bette miiiien mid Die Serrbafien ent=
iduloigen, bis ouf Elm mloeres
Wfal." 0ann manote er iid lebbaft
an Sen Mrhiteften. uaber lpat Sic
iino, Sriinipaloden, Sic baden fei-
men Saul i'm Stolle, uno nit sic
miiBte id, oa Sic BET meinen1 Seinl=
rift mid neben mir Der lanfeu for=
men, bod nidts all5ufaigen. Sic
fonnen rllbig bier bleiben. Gen @errlt
Baron nnb oct inaoige Sreifein Mir
De es iemiB intereiiieren, mie Sic
BET aliens ipeien meine Si1a idon 10
5uredtielegt baben."
(Tortfebung foIet.]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
@ie man fraftia ,uirb.

g. 5. 3olp, 1917 @eit GonereB
Ctr, Chicago, iaet bieriiber: vWteire
alte idpa6li6e Mlttter getpinnt our6
electric gitters 10 biel araft mo
@eipidt, bob id berpflidtet bin,
oies allen S6tpa6en fund 81. TIM, Die
zines Sonifs beoiirfen." electric Sit
tiers furiert i6nen Magen 9eber-
0ieren-8eidmeroen. 8arolltiert I'll
baben BET &oolpb 9reiB unb q. Gobn
& 60. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
IS besahIt fidl.

Mr. Sobn @bite, 3S &ieblano
aDe., Soulton, @aine, lagt: uSm
@inter uno Sriibiabr mar id itets
nit Sniten geplagt. Sd beriudte
@des; aber no6oem id cine SOC
5laide Or. Sings Neue @ntoedune
balb perbraubt, NOR mein Suiten
gang peridmunoen; baiielbe &eiultat
Ietten @inter. Son Ser Site bieler
Sols- uno 2ungenmeoi5inen bin id)
felt iiberaeust. @arantiert gu baben
BET @oolpb 9reiB uno q. gobn & So.
so Cts. nn6 ST. Brobeflaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
Sams6altcrim aeiudlt.

Cine Sausbdlterin in ntittleren
Sabren auf cine Der idonit eilge-
rifteten Sarmen in Gonol So, bel
einem aleinitebenoen Waltne. Man
aoreliiere gf. q. Go Sreie Yrelie fir
Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04

@rof 3eppelin bat ollqcfiin-
oi9t er mole cine @eiedidait Bill
Den, pel6e Die inn pom oeutif,cn
@olfe BUR gerfiiaung aeItelten Gel
Der b~eripolten ioae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
8einht

big Mitte September cine oeuti6e
ao6in in geiebtem glter. ginpfeb-
lungen iperoen berlan9t. Stelenllt-
denoe peroen erludt Iid bon 2 Bis 4
ubr Na6mittags IN @o. 202 Ipe.
8 SIT meloen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
8eindt

cine &o6in ooer ein Maodell sur
Welorgung Der Sausarbeit bel eiller
ous orei &erionen beitebenoen So:
Mile. 3u erfroeen IN ser Office
Der n8reie 8reiie~.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
JEWELS OF THE PHARAOHS

also been discovered inscribed with
the names of both king and queen.
They were probably attached to q
dress. since a stud of gold with a hook
has been passed through the center
of each.
Among the Queen Ta-usert's other
jewels are some hundreds Of open
work balls and pendant poppy heads,
which were strung alternately on a
series of threads SO far as to form a
pectoral, which. as everything is of
solid gold. must have been of consid-
cradle weight. There are no fewer
than seven finger rings of various
sizes and all of gold. Along with the
rings were several gold bracelets, two
of such small size that they must have
been intended for the queen when a
child.
Among other gold ornaments are
sacred eyes, small figures of Seti, Apis
and the hippopotamus goddess, flies.
flowers. lions and poppy heads, which
must once have been attached to a
chain, as well as two or three similar
objects of silver.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
MAR

Mitered cheviot effects are new.
Some of the new cheviOt designs
are noisy.
The coat with body and sleeves in
one is highly favored this season
The modern chemise is attached to
yoke of real lace. >
The Parisienne is wearing a pink
Jersey over her lingerie.
Long angel sleeves. dropping over
sheer under sleeves, are seen in late
nightgowns.
The combination of corset cover and
petticoat drawers makes only two
garments necessary.
The NEST beautiful of the evening
shades are found in inexpensive mate
rails that give better service than
many of the costly ones.
For cool mornings in summer a
dressing sack made of some yelling
fabric or daintily Powered challies
would be practicable.
The tunic or over drapery is feat
ure prominent on fashionable gowns
this spring, and the influence of Gre
clan lines and empire styles is also
noticeable to a marked degree.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
PROPER CARE OF CLOTHES.
Garments Never Should BE Laid
Away When Dusty.

Spots should be carefully eliminated
before cloth frocks are laid aside. For
this purpose household ammonia, full
er's earth, gasoline and benzine-
which latter are highly inf3ammable
and must be used with caution-tur-
pentine and carbonate of soda are the
most useful specifics.
A good mixture for removing grease
stains may be made of . decoction of
a pint of boiling water and four dozen
laurel leaves. Care must be exer-
cised in using this solution, as 1t is
highly poisonous.
Carbonate of soda is most useful in
eliminating mud stains which cannot
be brushed out. Turpentine removes
paint stains, while ammonia and
water will clean the surface of the
dark toned materials. Dry fuller's
earth is more successful in renovating
light fabrics.
Cloth wraps which are not required
for summer wear should, II soiled, be
sent to the dry cleaners before being
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17

Holland is essentially the land OF
color, and. owing to the splendid facil.
tiles Of travel. is becoming increasing.
ly popular with artists and the artis-
tically inclined in all parts of the
world
Among the important buildings in
art at Dordrecht. the Stadhuis comes
first: then the Win STRAIT. with its
medieval houses. plainly denoting
the former wealth of it's merchants
when enjoying the privilege of the
Staple. The next great feature is
the GroOte kePk, containing choir
stalls Of worldwide fame and a beau
tifully carved pulpit Of white marble
(date 1866. In this town were born
thetwo brothers John and Cornelius de
Witt: but bort is specially noted as
the place where the states of Holland
held their first assembly and declared
the prince of Orange stakeholder and
try. The GrOOte kerk is the subject
of Albeit Cuyps notable painting in
the Ryks museum at Amsterdam. Sew
eral artists were at work on the sub
ject of the great church from differ
ent points of view. We next took
the steamer to Gorkham. or Gorin-
chem, an old walled town with ancient
wooded houses and picturesque canals.
On our way We steamed through a dis
trict called the Biesbosch, where I'm
a terrible inundation in 1921, q vii
lagos and 100000 human beings were
swallowed up by the waves: 80 of the
villages were irretrievably lost, so
that no vestige. not even Of the ruins,
could afterwards be discovered" We
now retraced our steps to Rotterdam,
en- route to North Holland and the
dead cities of the Zuyder Zee.
The train was left at Gouda to see
the wor!d-famed painted glass win
dows in the Jams kerk: it was raining.
so that we We're glad of the shelter
the church afforded. and greatly
wished for more time to study these
really wonderful windows However,
the train to Amsterdam would not
wait, and We meant to get through
that day. so very reluctantly tore our
selves away and through heavy rain
made all haste to the station. On
the journey the wind and rain could
not have been worse; the canals Were
greatly swollen and the land mostly
under water, so that we seemed like
vessel at sea- The water poured
from door to door of the railway car
riage like ships deck in bad wealth
err. We stayed the night in Amster-
dam, intending on the morrow to
move on to the noted fishing village of
Volendam. The next morning. still
in the rain, We crossed the ferry to
Tolhuis and trained to Edam via
Brock and Monnikendam.
Here We experienced a rather novel
mode of travel by Trekschuit, which
was the only means Of travelling to
Volendam prior to the railway being
built The Trekschuit is a rather COM
modius barge. usually towed and
pushed by the two men forming the
crew. On the occasion of our visit
the wind serving. a curiosity in the
way of a sail was set. which took us
along gayly, permitting the men to
remain aboard. The weather was
very squally, and every moment
fully expected something to carry
away; but by clever seamanship-in- |
herent in most Dutchmen-we got
safely. till. nearing Volendam,
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
Recent Finds Show the Fashions Of
Old Testament Days.

The fashions of the Old Testament
days at the period of the exodus are
splendidly shown as a result OF the
explorations recently made in the Val
ley of the Tombs of the Kings at
Thebes. Prof. Sayce tells OF the
jewels of the Egyptian Queen Ta-usert
and of articles that belonged to Rame-
ses II. one heirloom of the Pharaoh
c. the Oppression" being an exquisite
ring of open gold work forming the
names and titles of the king.
Two large golden epaulettes also
bear the name of Rameses ii. and are
formed of poppy heads hanging from
a plate, which itself hangs from a
golden bar, at the ends Of which are
screwed On a rosette and blossom
of globular shape. A pair Of silver
bracelets bear a representation of Seti
II. ON his throne, with fly-whisk in
his hand, while Queen Ta-usert stands
In front of him..
A great number of gold rosettes has
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17

Little cirl's Remark Not complimsm.
tary % Grandma.

Ethel Is Of the mature age Of i've
Recently her grandmother concluded
that II devolved on her to instruct the
child In religious matters.
you must be good girl. Ethel"
she said. Then you will 60 to heaven
when you die"
Ethel seemed scarcely pleased with
this reward for exceptional conduct.
Don't you want to go to heaven"
asked grandma, with a look Of re-
proach.
'Oh. I don't know" temporized
Ethel Il guess not"
why not?" demanded grandma
severely
Because maybe l couldn't get out"
answered Ethel.
You wouldn't want to get CUT" re-
piled grandma
"Oh. yes. ] should" returned Ethel.
With conviction.
No." argued grandma, you would
not. Why should you want to get out
of heaven"
sWhy.' answered Ethel, II guess I'd
want to 81 and see you once in a
while. wouldn't I?''-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
Party for Children.

In search of something new to
amuse bevy of dozen youngsters
invited to celebrate her daughters
tenth birthday a mother had a glass
bowl Of goldfish for the centerpiece,
surrounded by tiny nosegays of flow.
ers, from which ribbons ran to each
place. At the close of the repast the
ribbons were pulled and, each child
found a fish candy box attached to the
flowers to be taken home.
Sets of toy fish that float after a
pole may be purchased, and they we're
provided for amusement, much to the
delight Of those embryo Izaak Wal
tons. Large bowls furnished the wa
ter, and the children fished in pairs.
The prizes were candy box Holsters.
This menu was served: Bouillon
in cups. chicken sandwiches, ice
cream and lovely little frosted sponge
cakes.
Besides. each one had a slice from
the birthday cake, which was on a
side table by itself surrounded by can
dies. The guests each blew out a can
die, wishing the birthday girl many
happy returns of the day. Then there
were gay swapping motto caps, with
out which no party is complete.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
A Novel Scum.

At recent luncheon given by a
young matron who is continually on
the qui vive for something new this
delicious soup was served. AS the
days grow warmer this will prove
most appetizing and fill a lOng-felt
want, as it gives a change from the
omnipresent fruit mixtures. The
recipe for it is as follows: Fruit Soup
One pound raisins, one-half pound
currants, one-half pound of prunes,
one-half pound red raspberries
(driedD, one-half pound apples (fresh
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
1.-TWO ToPERs."
A Teachers Experience.

MY friends call me The Postum
Preacher" writes MINI. school teach
er, because I preach the gospel of
Postum everywhere I go, and have
been the means of liberating many
'cOffee-pOt slaves.
Il don't care what they call me so
long as I can help others to see what
they lose by sticking to coffee. and
can show them the way to steady
nerves, clear brain and general good
health by using Postum.
while a school girl I drank coffee
and had fits Of trembling and went
through a siege Of nervous prostration,
which took me three years to rally
from.
Mother coaxed me to use Postum.
but thought coffee would give me
strength. So things went. and when
/ married I found my husband and I
were both coffee topers, and can
sympathize with drunkard who tries
to leave OF his cups.
AT last in sheer desperation I
bought package of Postum, followed
directions about boiling 1t, served 1t
with good cream. and asked my hus-
band how he liked the coffee
I'VE each drank three cups apiece,
and what q satisfied feeling it left. Our
conversion has lasted several years
and will continue as long as we live,
for 1t hs3 made US new-nerves are
steady. appetites good, sleep sound
and refreshing"
There's Reason" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich Read
The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. Thy
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17

stored, but IL only slightly faded with
sun or tinged with dust or smoke anna
teur treatment can be made to an
swer as well.
A mixture of oatmeal and whiting
in equal parts should be prepared and
rubbed over the surface of the mate
rial with a piece Of clean flannel until
the color is regained. This treatment
has much the same effect as that Of
stale bread crumbs, ready-to-hand
remedy which is to be recommended
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
How e Works.

Once there was struggling youns
author who was blest with many
friends. all of whom told him that he
was the coming great writer Of the
country.
So one day bright thought struck
him. He said:
Il will publish my book, and all my
friends who admire II so much will buy
my book. and l will be rich"
So he printed his book.
And all of his friends waited for
him to send them autographed copies
OF his book.
And so his books were sold as Junk
And ever after he didn't have any
friends-SuccesS.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
She Didn't Know Them.

Marion was tOiling bravely upstairs.
paper and pencil in hand, ready TO
ask questions of the first person she
CHANGED upon. Being just six. she was
Of the ''inquiring" age, and thereupon
endeavored to make every ones life
q burden to them.
The first person she met was
Bridget. the upstairs girl. "Bwidget."
she lisped. "pwease give me the let
tiers in the afabet." Bridget repeated
them slowly and impressively And
now. Bwidget." the child went on. Il
want the letters that are not in the
afabet." Bridget was thoughtful for a
moment: BLESS me soul. darlin'
child" she answered, Il don't know
them
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
Birth Stones.


Apparently this charming month
must be q favorite with the stork. for
not only has this always busy bird
been working overtime lately. but
nearly every other person you meet
is having q birthday.
At a recent party given by a hostess
in honor of four young bachelors. all
having birthdays in the same week.
the table was glorious to behold with
four beautiful cakes In q row by q
centerpiece. each surmounted by q
circle Of candles. The color scheme
was indeed clever. the candles being
blue. pink. green, and yellow. and the
wreath around each cake matched in
flowers. being forget-me-nots, pink
carnations. maidenhair ferns with
mignonette and dafIodils. A tall life
candle was in the center Of each cake.
The place cards were postals orna-
mented with the birthstone and motto
Of each guest. Below is the list Of
stones with their symbols for each
month. It was given to me by an
oriental and is supposed to be correct.
BY the way, it is quite the thing
now to give the birthday stone for an
engagement ring, having 1t made ex-
pressly after unique design. Brace
lets. garters and amulets are set with
these individual stones and given as
love tokens. The list of b;rthstones
follows:
January-Garnets. Consistency and Fidel-
ity.
February-Amethyst, Sincerity.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wisdom and Cour-
age.
April-Diamonds Innocence.
May-Emerald. Success in Love.
June-Agate. Health and Wealth.
July-Ruby. Contented Mind.
August-Sardonyx. True Friendship.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Consistency.
October-Opal. Hope and Good Luck.
November-Topaz, Friends and Honors.
Observation-Disclosures. Prosperity.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17

Dots and dots and still more dots
are not only printed upon dress silks.
ribbons. parasols, hosiery and hand
kerchiefs, but, embroidered in vary
ing sizes and tasteful groups, they
decorate whole blouses and, some
times, entire costumes.
In combination with scalloped
edge, they form charming flounces.
Some of the prettiest hand-embroi-
dered collars show designs composed
merely of dots or of dots alternating
with eyelets.
The charm Of handwrought decora-
ton this season depends more upon
clever arrangements ~ simple motifs
than upon elaborate designs.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17

My dear, il you must have the party
on Sunday you would carry it out the
same as for any other time, but I'm
not accustomed to planning formal
affairs for that day. 1 should serve
chicken sandwiches. lemonade, fruit
salad, ice cream, cake, and for SOU
venirs &c the little novelty candy
boxes that come in every Imaginable
shape, SO that every ones fad or fancy
may be found.
MADAME MERRI
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17

that weather inexpensive
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
For q Graduating Party.

For q Graduating Party.
Would you kindly give me a few
suggestions? l expect to graduate
from a grammar school and would
like to have a party on Sunday after
noon and evening. What games
would be appropriate? What vOuld
you serve for supper. and what would
be nice for a remembrance of the &C.
casion? Thanking you in advance.
A GRADUATE.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
A Pin Trick.

a Pin Trick.
This silly thing really caused gales
of laughter at party for grown-ups
The hostess brought out a paper OF
pins. cut between the rows and gave
each guest one paper. Then she
tapped the bell and said: ~See who
can pull out the pins and replace them
the quickest" There was q pretty
stick pin for the woman who accom-
plished the task first and q copper
scarf pin set with a malachite for the
man. A young surgeon won this. His
deft fingers handled the pins most
skillfully.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17
FOR THE HOS TESS
Suggestions for EDtertaiDmeDts,
aDd Other MATTERS of Rer0-
iDiDe DDterest

or dried), one stick cinnamon. Put
over the fire in three or four quarts of
water. Boil three hours. adding water
as needed to make ~ quarts of soup
when done. Take from the fire and
strain through cloth. Next day re-
turn to the fire and add a tablespoon
full Of sage and five tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. Just before serving add
cracked ice and q tablespoonful &C.
port wine in each cup.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17

Do not wait until the hay crop is
ready to cut before looking over the
mower and seeing whether repairs
need to be made. You may be put to
aggravating loss by having to wait for
new parts. Find out what you need
and send for the parts desired at
once
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-17

Set the few poor acres on the farm
into trees and start a wood lot Any
of the quick growing trees will return
a profit in a few years on land that
would otherwise not yield enough to
ray the taxes and the interest on the
money invested.