davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
9a0eStaettt8fettett.
cnto.

! + = . . 4 y
Die 81 Sabre olte Urou Margaretb
5heoron BON Riblielo. Gtati @ountp.
Ilhmauhts Donnerltaa Nahmitiag lbr
aemohntes Yieifden Snbat. Sic faB
III ibrem yebnieiiel ll::o auh oas pral-
ielnoe Gamlnieuer mahte Die 8tellin
bebaa'id fiihlen. Ga iielen ibr bic
gluaen 3u uno Die Yfeife lisl ibr III Den
sdoob. Ser 5abot IeBte ibre alsiner
ii grano unb iie iuuroe oaourh 10
lhlinrm uerbrannt. oab lie cine Stunoe
oanah peridieo.
Grau Molie Gimon peltlih BON
Oinoiap, bat Dier3ia Gage fren9 9e=
taliei. UNI ibren Diann 3u ibrem 8lau
ben au betbren. Sic aeb6rte Der 5ette
Der .Doip Gollers" an. YIN Montu9.
an 81. Galttase. itano Die 1rIu al
Der Waihbiitte uno that ibre 5am,lien-
lpdlhe. Dles itrenate lie mebr an oils
all ibr 6aiten porber. uno pom oa ali
uerlor lie raiN oil &rdften. Shre 0aut
bln9 ibr nur nod iiber ben Gnofen.
Nm DUni,srita9 Nbeno, uls ibr 40.
| JdittaA 81 @noe mar. icblahtete iie lid
e.n tettes 6uln uno aB IS = luie ite
la9ie CUR Jsler BON ibres Wannes Be-
iebrunA. Der Wann ertldrt absr. onB
er ON isl,lsr yetebrunA CUR 5stte oer
ulp HrGers nlhts wilie. nOh nlIIen
luOup.
psi einer puluer=grplofon in Nm.
te.lt. uurosn AM Samltaa Worae,.
z Yellonel ltnluer uerleBt.
Ysl einsr notwithstanding. luelde
bic Eamen Der en9llihen lutherliden
STRIDE III Upper Sanoustp ON l3. Vd,j
ustunlfaltst 9atten. ertrantteu sou Yer.
lDnell nah opm 8enub Don Diibner.
fl.lih un0 gruffelu. Dlele erlt nahoeml
ne 3n pauie unaetommen marel, uno
ollie NsiSte Der Staot waren Die Aau3e
9iubl h,hourh smlia belhdftl9t. Us
muBien am Samltag Mshrere 8eihdfis
NslhUnen blelbsn. ipeii ole 2npenellten
trani ,uaren. Wan 9taubt mot, oa6
Senlul,o un Der ptnmain= =Yeraiituna
l1elben mtr0.
Heln Sp,slen in Der yfdbe eines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iuno NidrSarsi.
Ole 5 SuDre alte 3ohier pon Glharo
Hoaets III 2Nslllton. elnige Oranpen.
ole lle mil Ilah Daule .nabm. Sic gab
ne lbrenl tlelIlsn Bruoer. Der balo oa=
raul ertrantte uno ebe e,n Ar5t 2eruten
,ueroelt t0nnte. s,ler 4tonlanOetaiftuna
srlda. Eem Waohsn paiiirte nidts,
obpobl IS aa1 uon oen Oranaen &C.
aellen bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
Mlllnaler AZ

Nobnffdtten BON Ginaebnreitesi psJs
nidbtet. Ssiir bic ] 5. 900 GiuaeboreneIt
ipeldpe ourh Die 4ntalfropbe oboahlos
aelporeen lino. trdpt bic Nolisst Sorge
uno uiele bon ibnen lilo III osn R.rhsn
unteraebfndlt nnrneli.
Eie GIsQsasfobr sluilden 6hind uHo
syapan 1T beTeitiai. Gbind bat ale
sSoroerunqen Snpans beiui1iat. ~
miro bic Yaonna Wlifen nilo Wuflition
Der 9oiiu Waru" taiien uno ole id'
paniihe 5slaaae mIf ben, 5bifte h,llsl.
W1brpno oies aeid,iedts miro sin hiiislk~
I1es 0rieaslhiff einen 5alut; t;abfeitetn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19

eSobu H. Walib. Der elnlt cine 9roBe
,5lnun5ma1t III chicago mar. 1T 3u
lunf Sapten 3ahlpuus DerurtbelIt
lpuroell. iuslt er Ole @siOsr Der yamt
ueripetul,rte.
Nus SatiOn, Breaibltt @ountp, &p.. q.
miro brllhlei, DUB lh Gus oorti4e
2relsserltht nah elner Selllou Don ulsr
Woben.s Ill oer Is ,th auslebllsBllA NIT
&rlmlnalldllen bel1dlilAte. ueriaat bat,
oaB aber lnIuaer nOH 81 UtOroantla9ell
uuerlsol9t fao.
glne Jeuersbruuh 3erltorie am 6rei=
tag or,,plsftsl Der Siaot Big 3,mber.
ungefdbr l5O uteilen 6ltllA Don Butte.
Uiout.. al Der Northern Yacific Y. ".
oeleaen. Dreibuuoert jam,llen iino
oboa4los uno Der Yerluf belduft li1
auf $4OO.vUU.
gine grpiolion ia Den, 9roQeidob
Der 9iatdsa Dlua9 III Nat@e3. Drill.
einem iiinii0dlaen @ebduoe. rib Ole
blntere QEano bttaus. Die Dann elm Boz
Enebsnltebenoes ooppelits 3enementbaus
|elnoradte. Hunf periDnen ,puroen
inter Den 9riillmern be4raben. Sobn
@artett. n Sabte alt. tpuroe BON Den
1rtimlnern getroifen. nobel er bsloe
Beine brad. Gin weiBer Uiann. Na.
mems Dot6lns. aiir6e. als er oapon-
ellen woute, auf oem SeitenrpeQe uno
brah oas @enif. -@lepe Huno, 25
Sabre alt. Der @bef oes 0obordtoriums
uno pon pier bis ie9s Utdoden lino.
mie man befilrhtet, lnter ben Nuinen.
Die 3rlmmer 9erietben in Brano uno
s uer9arben ieBten lieben @obnbduier
in 6lummen.
llniere pon3erflotte, bic li4 0eoen.
mdrtie IN Der NiaaDalsnen 8ai III Inter.
GaliforMsn bsiinost. miro cine Heife um
Die Welt nla@tn. Die 6lotte luirD fi4
jnnd4a nodb 0alpaii btoeben, ano uell
bort aus mad Sauioa ynD 0onn nad
Gibnep un6 Nelbourne. Auilrolien.
Bon Aufrntien aus beaeben i@ Die
64ifit nod Moniln, unD IN p9ilippini.
|idel gspd0 d0ern lperben aud DC l6br'
|ls4tn 0etbf.G 81 <B Biibun0etS adttiinben.
Die ,61otte tetst hmm ulo 0em Sue3.
|anupl md I'm 8sr. 6toott1t lnyn6 6gunt
|lls G e fsmstbtn ilpl n IN bsyl4jt.
litll ifp eluidnjl all jlpblsn al
MnfN III {Alhn4ells s es@ ssss s. y ss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19

artiaen WerlauI Der Tinae nahaeben
nno menise Sage nad benz Beqrdbnib
Der 3ooten. Die Nrbeit nieoer aufneb=
men.
sSn 0aiti 1T tuieoer einnal eine Ge=
nnlutipn ansuebrnhen Us fmioen ~
Gretutionen itatt. uno IS lfeht 81 be-
Fiirften. oaB. menn Ole fremoen Rriegs=
lhiffe Bort IN V,incs errelhen. Die
5ruppen 6oiii's einen Nnariff nuf
fdmmtlihe Nusldnoer MADDEN iperoen.
Gin blutiapr Rampf ii1noe 0ann bepnr.
sSm samploliics 9ifrift BON Manila
muroen onrt cine 5euersbrunii 1000
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19

Sn Yennpr. gol.. mahte leBte Wohe
l@iueppe Nlio. Der gum 3noe perur=
tbellte Wl6roer bes Gaters Geo. einen
persweiIelten S5IuhtpsrIil6. Gr bate
flih eili Guliermelier ueifdotit. nit wel=
dem er. nun einem nls 9luileher bes
thdftlaten WitaeiuaQeler eint lebens=
nsidhrlihe y3nnne am 6nlie beibrahte.
f0iilfsaufieber 6atpen fam Iofort aur
6ilFe mo Nlio's RlnhtuerIudb murne
perfltsit. Tie Qollsei mill in oisler
Shat Qllin's einen nelen genfis onfiir
fehen. oaB er elmer oraanili,ten Banoe
anaeh0rt.
0uab Oollis. eiu Glert nss Shab-
omis= 1spu,tements. Der bon ypnlsolle.
eGn.. nnh gNuihnutpn fam uno cine
3Ht long als Vr,paiiefretdr oss @om=
mlildrs fir Ninuenteuern funairte. er=
ihoB am Snmitaa triib ieine JraL.
|@e9en brei ubr erhcb lh bic Nrau. nm
nod ibrem ainbe 3a Iebeu uno als lie
nab benz Vette auriiftehrte. .ertuahte
Dollis. 3oa ben 3euoluer unter ieinem
Ropitiiien berpor uno feuerte. mobel er
ieine Nrau ioiort t6otete. uun,itelbar
barauf heQann er pieoer 81 ihlafen
unD muBte nihts BON Der Shieberei.
bis ct ipdter Qetpedt tpuroe. st bat
immer einen ausaevi6neten 3uf ae=
habt. uno er ertldrt. oab er BON &du=
bern Qet,dumt babe.
I 5n Ne,p Orleans mnroen am Conn.
taa Nbeno infolde zines Wloroes uno
IDeri6,eoeuer &aubanidlls nu,h Ns0er
laue Reaeripelunten ourdiuht uno in
elmer oerielben niht ueriQer als los
Ne9er psrhaiiet. sSn elmer Ssulton
etroBe 9pirthihaft idluN Elm gi'Ner
einen @ebeimpplisllfen uieber uno luo(lte
enifl'ehen. muroe ienod t6otlih ourd
einen 5hub uerwunoet.
Stuoentem Der uniperiit1t BON Wis
hlNan IN Nnn Nrbor. Mih.. perur=
iah:sn WlOnta9 'ibeno- i'm Star 3hea.
ter. einem 5 Gents 1bsatsr. eineu Nuf=
rnhr uno bemolirten oas uan3e 8e=
bdube. Die uriahe oes Nufruhrs III
oarin au iuhsn. oaB AM lsBten Sams=
| tag Nbeno ein Siuoent im 3beater
IIih burh Iberlantes Shre,en miRtlebig
mahte, morauf er hlnansasiibrt ,puroe.
luno elm SpeaialpolDilt. Der i'm Dienlte
oes 2beaters ifdno. bearbeitete i'm
auBeroym nod nit einem 2niippsl.
9pdt anl Montaa Naeno bate iih elm
0aufen pou etwu ameitauieno Stuoen.
ten DOR oem 5hsater periammelt. Gin
,&uih" aeaen oas 8ebduoe pnroe per=
anitaliet. issnlier uno 3biireu wuroen
ein9eihla9en. alles in Dem @ebduoe oe*
moliert. oas piano lerausaeholt. mos
rduf Ole 6tibrer Der Stuoenten einen
,uiloen 2rieastan5 unter MuiitbeQleis
tun0 auffiibrten unter Dem oonnernoen
Yeifaa zines nod tauienoen sdblenoen
p0belbaufens.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
NuBIanh.


Die oeutidbe Wariue 1T Don einem
Nerlult betroiten noroen. Sin Winen=-
iudboot 1T unwsit 9uIpauen nit einem
Dampfer 5uiammen 9eltoben. oenen
Same big ieBt nidt ermlttelt Deroen
tonnte. uno 9eiunten. Der Ma,hlniit
bes Minsnlu1boOts 1T ertuuten. ooh
luuroe Der Helt Der Wannidaft 9erettet.
Sine b,tlasens,pertbe Branotata-
iiropbe miro aus Qifenbab q. W. 9e.
Ineloet. Sm baule Der ArbeiterIanlilie
@hunt braA Jeuer aus, wdAreno Die
@ltern abwsieno paren. Die 0lammfn
breiteten fi9 10 i4nsu aus, oaB fur
iinf tleine Ginoer oes gbspaares
S9unt teine &ettuna mebr m09li4
mar. Mls bic X6ihma..niA CUR
Stelle talnen, tparen Die R,noer bereits
oem Brano 3unl Dpfer 9efallen.
Yebufs elmer intenliueren gntwid.
lunA Der beuti9en 9olon.en bat Der
gunoesrotb cine 8orlaAe fiir. cen Bau
neuer Babnlinisn in Deutid. Sliowef.
Mfrlta uno Ramerun. in @eiammtldn9e
bon 900 Uleilen al.SeHonlmen.
Gin ei9enarti9es DueQ fano Gonu.
ta9 3nil1en 3lpei Stuoenten Der 9eA-
niihen 6odihule in 2iiia in poien
itatt. Statt Der Napplere ooer Sibel
lputben ndmiih &niippel oils Waffen
beniiBt uno Der Doert6rper wur0e ent.
blobt. Mts nod 8erlauf BON Is Mi.
nuten glner Der Duelanten tbsr bic
ibm Qefedte Gren3e 3urlf9etrieben mar.
tpuroe er fur beliest ertldrt. Sn Uni.
perfit6tstreiien bat bic Runoe BON oiefer
.0ol1erei@ all9emeines Aufieben erre9t.
Rod Mittteiluneen oes noripeeii&en
Dampiers xgbr,ltian Bcrs-. Oer aus
gbite eintraf, tanien BEL oeTn. 3pii6en
6olbaien oes &ilsnii4en 0etres unO
@treilenbe, lit ben 6alpeterlaAeril bel
SQuiqne uno in ben Gtraben Der Staot
SQniQue am l. Sannar aus9ebro&enen
6ompfe, $500 peripne1 iim's 2eben.;
Nif GclDdten botten bolb bos lleber.
|ospi&t dbsr bic 6treilenpeii, IA fie nit
llfNp1s,l borauf los feuelter. Die
ggdignte battsu eine Qpbntrho hoenuo
t(Syl ltyoot, mubtsn absr nol siusm heys
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
Drobenoer 3obIet0rdtcrs
&fffif.

Menn nidt ole gn3siben iruaen, 10
brobt Elm Gchlengrdber Gtreit. gs
beiBt. bic @iienbabnen baben i'm gtillen
ibre Gorbereitunaen aetrpffen. iiloem iie
iooiei Roblen als m0slih auftauften.
Gin l. gpril ioll es loseeben. unb nibt
tpenieer tpie $50. 600 Qeute in fieben
Gtanien Der Union biirften Die Nrbeit
nieoerleaen. Sn Gb,o piiroen allein
20. 900 auBer Mrbeit iein.
Sic BerQlsute perIanaen 5 Gents
n,sbr fir bic 9onne. als iie bisber ere
bielten. Gie beitebenoe gtala lit 90
Gents. penniplpqnia. in lpelhem
am, meiifen Goblen oef0roert mefben,
iiefsrte I'M Sabre 1906 129. 523, 99l.
SQinois 3l7.58l. Ohio 27,2l3..
495. Snbiana IL .422. 600. 2entudp
g. .740. 900. Soma 7.Ol7. 900. Ranias
6,0l0. 900 Conner Goblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19


Die Mote Go,.ntp Option STU.
nelne BON @oupetneur Qarris unter.
ihrieben uno alio Weieb 1T. tritt am
/. eeptember in Strait. Disielbe
f9reibt Dor:
Wenn IN einetn gcunip 35 pro3ent
ber Mdbley. bic in Der lsBten aQgenrei.
ren Wabl Qeltimmt baben. bel ben
@ountp @ommiiidrea ooer einem &om.
mon Yleas Hibter cine gbitimmuna
oariiber perlan9en. oh in benz Gountp
ber Neriaui aslitiaer 8etrdnte oerboten
nerosn lou poer nIht. 10 1T es bic
pfiht Der @ommliare ODER oes Com.
mon Yieas Rihters.. .eine epe3ialDahl
anauoronen. Die niht ipdter ole 80
2aue uno nitt f,iihsr als 20 Gage nod
@ilreihuna otr petition 9sbalten Uer.
BEN iol. Dieis petition Diro OILS
6Hentllhes Hotumslt beMl Gountp
@lerf rs4iltriri. Die Wahl bat on ben
aeU6hnliAen Siimmpl0Ben ltatlaufins
ben.
Sic 2eit Der Wahl lit befannt au
MAIDEN uno Die Wahi. nab ben fur gr:
pdhlung Don @0unip Beamten 9iilti=
Qen Vorihrliten ab3nbulten. Das Ne.
iultat inu in ben N,ten oes @oEi,ip
@lerts einaetragsn ueroen, uno sppnn
oas Nsiultat 3eiaL oab fine @timmen-
meblbeit 0eAen ben Wvifanf ab9saeber
muroe. 10 ioil Dies an uno iUr li6 Bes
peis iein, oaB Der 0ertauf ODER oas
Oalten elmer Wsrtaulsfielle mebr als
80 Sage l,ad3 iplher Wdbl InaeleBlih
if. Us oiirfen ounn III o,eien, @Duntp
teine aeiitlasn 8etrdnte mebr uertauIi
ooer ooer DerItbentt ooer eile Vertaufs-
fells oafiir aebalten tpsroen, bel Wsr=
meiolng einer Siraie bon $50 bis
$500 fir ben erlten usbertrstun9sfnu,
unb pon $500 bis $500 fur ben gDis,
oerholunqsfau uno oaau fam Der plaB
als @emelnlhaosn ertldrt uno ab9t.
ihaifi ooer Der usbertreter iur Steuuna
pon $1,000 Biiraihaft az ben Sklal
oaiiir. oaB er oas Weleb ntht mebr
uerleBen iDeroe, anselaiten tperoen.
Apotbeter biirfen aui dr3tllhes 3e=
3ept nod Dertauien; sbenio auh fir
iatramentale oosr mehanlithe 3uefe.
Die einae3oasneu StraI2sloer fallen
in Die StabttaNs.
Nah Mblanf uOn orei Sabren tam
tpieoer eine Wabl abaebalten ,rerDen.
\ Seber W1hier bot oas Neht. Die
Galtlut II elmer Wahl 81 beunitan ben
|3inoem er btnnen 10 3aaen ndh oe.,el-
ben cine beaiaubiate petition I'M pro.
bat @eribt einreidt uno ielne Britnoe
fur Die Beapfanoun9 angibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
Bejtes SetlmitteI per @elt.

pafor ). @ta-biro uon @ait Rap.
mono. Mdtne. ia9t: SD babe Bufiens
Mrnica 5albe felt mebreren sSabren ouf
,ileiner alten Rrieaswunoe uno onoereil
bartnddiQen 8eihmiiren aebrauht uno
.iinoe lie ais oas bette Oeilnittel Der
Welt. SD pebraude lie aud nit aro-
Sem grfolg in nleiner Wirtiamteit als
3bierar3t." @arontirt pon peters glpo.
tbete. Sur IS @ents. WeriuAt lie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
Nid,t n3tbi9 3n tterbett.

,ssn babe ausaefunoen. oab es nint
.nSlhia III an Qunaenleioen su iterben,
10 lands man Or. 0lng's Neu Dis:
coperp beiommen tann.' ioat Grau 5.
20 QWbite spon Ruibboro. Va. sd
tptrne beute nidt anl 2eben iein. lDenn
'es niht fur Dieie ipunDtrbnre Mebi3in
.aflpsien mare. Sic 1857 einen 0uiten
xaidtr. ala irQeno Joni stiDas uno beilt
Quii0tilrant6eit ielbif Danil. na@oem
Dsr Gan aIs hoffnun9slos erfldrt ih. !"
-Nies sdn6tta Superldifae 0eilmiitel fiir
'6aaen anD gridltun1eii, 0riupt.
ARbm0. Brcnnitis iiiib sotilerisit wirD
Inter @otantie Deriauft bon %. g.
3lfiegs tptbele. prtis 5Ot unb III.
lrobe( (idi&s frel. Sn pttets &potbele
NTH beuii& eeiprods,.. B.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
Dreintal a,Ad) einanOer

9tetm0t ata0 ettt1nOft
neriuat peerleb Mthl uno abr ueroet
gudb iiber3euaen. bab oeNcn Qualitdt
aeraoe rihtis tt. MN guren @ei@mad
an befrieoiaen. m6at Sbr au6 nod 10
Iriiii4 peranla9t iein. Daifelbe 1T
bonn beRen Winterusi3en beraeiieQt uno
mad, elmer Metbooe aemahlen. Die ale
Auten 8enanbtbeile oes Getreioes benz
Nebl erbdlt. 5hr finoet tein onoeres
, Rtbl. tpel4es In 9leider Weiie bieiem
{lr @ebdd ouer Mrt 9lei4 tonmt. ohne
&adfiht onf ben preis. ben Sbr oafiir
bejablt.
YarStstu MlillingG0.
6anaI 1oper. %.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
Keeps Her O,vn Name.

From the New York sun.
'The English woman has at least one
advantage over her American sister,"
said a young woman who had just re-
turned from a two-years stay In London.
The English law does not require a wife
to take her husbands surname. She can
please herself. That point was settled
several years ago when Mrs. Fenwick
Miller was elected on the London school
board She had never taken her hus-
bands name, merely altering Miss into
Mrs. and a formal protest was entered
against ner election because il was
claimed that she had not stood under her
legal name. This protest was referred
to the law officers OF the crown. and they
decided in her favor Now. there are d
large number OF society women in Eng
land most Of them widows, who have
never taken the names Of their husbands
They refuse 10 give up the title and pO-
sition they already possess for the sake
of using their husbands names. Of
course, the question Of changing the name
and thus losing their identity in marriage
is even more important to the professional
woman whose weil-known name is often
of commercial value. In America, where
the women use one name for business
purposes and another for society, it would
seem dreadful never to take the hus-
bands name at all, yet it is much sim
pier, and the almost invariable rule
among English women"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
Hints for the Housewife.

To prevent the boiler from rusting rub
IL well on the inside with soap after il
has been emptied after using. This will
help make suds for the next wash day, as
we'll as prevent rust
The stock pot we are told Is the main
spring of a well-managed kitchen. In it
should be collected bones, poultry car
easses. trimmings, and vegetables, for
any scrap is welcome. A piece of shin
beef may sometimes be added for extra
strength. There will be no lack of soup,
gravy. and sauces if this is kept con-
stantly going; it is the foundation for
them all.
The first step toward keeping an iron
sink properly says the Pictorial Review,
IS to remove the accumulations Of grease
and dirt and also the rust underneath.
This is easily done by applying liberal
wash of coal oil or kerosene; put this on
with flannel cloth or the top Of a worn
flannel stocking. wearing an old glove:
rub it well in, and then apply more oil
and leave it over night. In the morning
wipe of the oil, and with basin OF not
water, TO which has been added bOrax
and strong soap powder or soft soap
wash the sink thoroughly, and then wipe
it dry. wringing out the moist cloth re
peatedly. until all the water has disap'
peared and then finish the drying with
| a perfectly dry flannel cloth. II the rusi
has. not entirely disappeared repeat this
/ process the second night, although usual
/ ~ one application Of oil will suffice Il
remove the rust and dirt and after tn,
sink has been dried leave the iron blacE
and shining.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
Things Good to Eat.

In spite of all the hard things said
about it. and all of the Indigestion at
tributed to il. cheese remains one Of the
most nourishing Of substitutes for meat,
as well as one OF the most abused Of
all the things we have to eat. Eaten
cole, it is apt to be very much more in
digsstible than when properly cooked.
following as it usually does after a din
ner with many heavy and taxing dishes.
Cooked until just creamy and served at
once, 1t is very, very good.
Cheese fritters-Put half a pint Of
water, an ounce Of butter and salt and
pepper TO taste in saucepan and bring
10 a boil. Add three ounces Of -four, stir
ring constantly with a wooden spoon TO a
smooth paste. Beat in four eggs, one at
a time, beating each very thoroughly,
and then add cupful Of grated cheese.
Drop a spoonful of this batter into hot
fat, frying q golden brown. and taking
care that the fat is not too hot at first.
Drain and serve on a folded napkin.
Russian cheese requires a batter made
Of a gill Of warm water, a tablespoonful
Ol oilNe olit lAe "ilitts pA three tSSsf anu
four ounces Of -four Sift the -four. add
the salt. and pour the olive oil into a
hole in the center of flour and add the
water gradually after the oil and -four
have been well mixed Beat the whites OF
the eggs very stiff and fold into the -four
lightly. Cover long. thin strips OF cheese
with this batter and fry in butter g
golden brown. Serve piping hot.
Cheese pufs CALI for a cupful Of bread
crumbs. half a cup of cheese. a table
spoon Of butter, the yoIks of two hard
boiled eggs, and two eggs. and salt anC
pepper. Pound the bread crumbs. cheese
yolks Of eggs. butter. and pepper thor
/ 0ughly and bind together with the beateT
/ eggs. Shape into small pyramids and fry
in hot fat Drain and serve hot.-NeR
/ York Mail.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
THE MASTER KEY.

It's a charming fad.
A woman wears it on her bracelet.
Yet it unlocks all her treasured belong
ings.
The bracelet consists Of three strands.
Her jewel boxes. desk drawers. &c.
are all fitted with locks 20 respond 10
this key,
The middle one is a geld chain. locked
in place by a small KEY, which forms
part Of the ornament
BY pressing a spring the chain is freed
from the wrist at one end. and the key
released so that il can be used.
Such pretty fad. but If that one little
key should be duplicated. think OF the
robberies that could take place.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
Worth Knowing.

The secret Of cooking game is con-
stant basting. It should be underdone
and fun Of gravy.
The carving knife and fork should not
be put into water Hold them over
the dishpan and rub with the wet dish
cloth.
Pare potatoes and cover with cold
water for an hour before cooking. and
they will be less liable to turn dark after
they are boiled.
Never wear cotton or linen undercloth-
ing in winter. When it becomes damp
from peTspiration It is air-tight and a
draught striking it converts it into a
cold-storage lining which could not be
better designed for pneumonia" a wool
garment viii take up the perspiration.
and the warmth Of the body will evap-
crate IL.
Habitually eating soft foods. to the
exclusion Of everything that is hard OF
uusty. viii not only weaken the diges-
tire organs. but will lead TO rapid decay
OF the teeth. When these are not used
In the mas,cation of harder foods, they
become weak, Just as any muscle viii
that is not given sufficient work TO do.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Some active women, who pride them
selves in housekeeping. seem 20 forget
that the object of keeping house is that
human beings may be accommodated in
IT, Their sole idea seems to be this, that
the house may be kept in certain form
and order; and 70 the performance of the
form and order they sacrifice the comfort
the house was established TO secure.
Slice cold-boiled sweet potatoes and
place in a baking dish, sprinkle each layer
with salt, pepper. and sugar. and add a
few bits OF butter. Cover the top with
buttered bread crumbs and cook in d
moderate oven for fOrty-five minutes
Wash and pare potatoes and slice thin.
Peel onions and slice thin. Put potatoes
and onions into a baking dish in alter
nate layers. allowing twice as much po-
tat0 as onion. Sprinkle each layer with
salt and pepper and dot over with bits OF
butter. Add milk to cover all and bake
for two or more hours in a moderate
oven Twenty minutes before serving
cover the top with buttered bread crumbs
and brown nicely.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
DIES TO SAVE DOLL.
Child Burns to Death Clasp
ing Toy in Her Arms,
SETS HER HOME IN FLAMES
Golden haired MnnFHnH Leone,
-Four Years Old, CrawIs Under bed
and lights Match-Mother Pleads
for Rescuers in Vain-Parents in
Serious Condition from shock.

New York, Jan. 2.-Having set her home
in flames in soul-absorbing search for
her doll, golden-haired Manrana Leone,
only child Of a prosperous contractor,
was burned to a crisp to-day while her
mother pleaded outside for rescuers.
Mariana was the prettiest child on
Richmond avenue, Wakefield. had just
passed her fourth birthday, and was the
darling Of her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Leone.
Mrs. Leone took Manrana out for a
walk, and while visiting a neighbor the
child spoke of the big, golden-haired.
blue-eyed waxen doll that Santa Claus
had brought her. She told her mamma
that she wanted TO go home and get It
to show TO the friend in whose house
they were visiting.
The mother consented and the little girl
toddled off in glee. 1t happened that
Mrs Leone had put the doll, with some
other Christmas things. under a bed.
Manrana tried 10 find the doll, but was
unable to do so. so she got some matches
and crawied under the bed.
a few seconds later a neighbor saw
flames pouring from the windows of
the Leone cottage and told Parolman
Schwartz. who sent in an alarm that
brought three engines and a hook ans
ladder company.
Then at the agonized idea Of Mrs
Leone. who had run home when she saw
the fire engines passing. the iremen tried
to rescue little ManranE.
They found the child a burned and
bIackened corpse under the bed with the
dolly. also blackened and burned. clasped
In her arms
Mr. and Mrs Leone are in a serious
condition and in the care OF physicians
through shock and grief