davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
RAD Dctlo Gt,,rt,t .

GiniQe Der bieRlen W,rtbf@often
wuroen lebte Wo6e. nod MbIauf Der
aeieblihen 6rilt. siilfnh QelblolIen..
uno fieban bic QOtale lser. Sic n,eiiien
Wirtbe baben ober lbre Wirtblhaiten
In Nefaurants nnb @affees llmqe.
,D0noelt. in iuelhen nidt berauibenoe
@ettdnte aiisr art ausaeidenfi peroen.
u0runter namentli6 Elm malSbaltiges
8etrdnt. oas benz Bier dbnlidb liehi
nno aud beinabe fhmsft ipie bisfes.
cine Oauptrplle fpielt. Ga3u tperben
iolte unb In manhen pldben aud
marine speiien ierbirt.
Oa in oieien 2otalen feine 9eiiti9en
@etrdnte Derfauft neroen, 10 f6nnen
Die Beroroaunaen. tpslde fur Wittb=
ihaften aelten. benielben 9eaeniiber
nidt sur anlpenouns tommen uno Die
@iaentbnmer oerielben t0nnen iple
anoere 9eitaurants uho DoteIs ibre
Qotale 9oQ unb Naht oHsn balten.
Bis ieBt batten oieie Qotale. pie
iebe Nopitdt. 9uten 3uipru6.
Wis mir b6ren. lino auh in @anal
Dooer, Genniion uno llbsihsbiGe cine
An3abl Wirtbihaften in @affees um,
getpanbelt morben, tpdhreno anoere
aeihloH,n lino. sSn Denniion bal
6err Sos. 8ait elm 6leiideraeiddit
anaefanaen unb 0err 2eipis Gies 1T
bereit, ieiue Gunoen nit neuen Gbuhs
maaren 81 Derloreen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
SSart,, s,t berfaufett.

60 Afer ssarmlanb. nit Qutem
Banmgarten. autem Wobnbaus nit A
3immern uno gutem ReQer. Elm gutter
lauIenoer Brunnen nit Brunnenbaus.
betannt ols bic Sarm bon 0einriH
Rubn. tbeilueiie in Nuburn. tbeilpeiIe
in Bufes 9p. aele9en. neun Weilen
iiiomeHIiG bon Netu philadelphia. iii
billiQ 81 bertaufen.
6tr ndbere Musfunft tpenbe man
f4 on g. 8. Rubn,
pof.D .Dffiee New Pbilaoelpbia. o..
y. Nc. z. 36.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
3m,tt Dertamfe.

!, SD merbe am . Donnerstag, z.
lamar. Mittaas nm IL ubr. auf
oer 0outbitt 5arn, II UleiIen n6rb.
lid BON Neu pbilabslpbia. 6ffentli&
herati9ern 8 Yferbe. 16 Slid 4inD.
bisb. bdrunter fril9e Qnbe uno trdd.
iiae Qiite nnO @inoer, bic i'm 6riib.
iabr frifA merben.
8. %. Anbrems, Muiiion6r.
Die Garm. ITO Mder umfaiieno,
i& aud 81 Derfnufen. N1bere Nus.
tunft bei g 8, Nouiihtt III
rim Dbifabelpbio. oDer Dr. 8. g..
0onibiti n GanaI 0ob,s. o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
Mrsnei, Die 4rsnei ut.

sd babe uiel on SumpIfieber unr
Wogenbelhnsroen aelltten. aber Id
babe lebt Elm Mittel entoeft. ons mid
leiuno erb1lt uno bns III @lectIlt
giiters elne Nrsnei. Die cine 9lrSne
qeqen Waaen= uuo 2eberheihpsroer
uno QeldlD6hten G6rpersuItuno it"
'dat 28 s. Giefler BON 6Oliodp.
art. electric gitters reiniQt unt
trdftlgt oas glnt. ltimuliert oas
Sn'tem uno trGfiigt unb iidlft oit
Shmahen. Seriaat oas Wiiitel, er.
baltsn Sic >Sbt @eio suriif. 5ot
III Qeters 9tpotbets. s5n 8e!ers Npo.
tbete miro oeutlh oeipro6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
Giltfd,e meibnad)ts d etd)enfe.

.G0Q un0 D0ben" bon Wult0D Jrei.
tag, sin Nonon pcn 680 Geiten. zines
Der bslien gr3euenilie Der nentidsn 81.
teratur, miro, 10 ldnN bsr Uorratt
Ireiht, II oieisr Gffice fir IS Gents
bertnuft unb aegen ginienbnn0 Drn 90
Gents portoFrei an ir9enD eine Morsiie
perInnbt. labenpreis $500. Dies 1T
Elm Gei1ent. oas In jeoem oeutihen
0auie nit Greuoen bearhBt Diro.
.Ne,iihmte garbinenpreoiaten Der
Grcu Gauoel. Dertaufen mir fiir 80
Gents. portofrei berfhidt fur 35 Gents.
Nabenpreis $l.O0,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
Gine 9efdbrIiOe Speratinn

1T Die Gntfernuna 0es glln00armurl=
laBes Durh ben Wunoarst. Wer 81
4lna's nNem eife" 9illen aebraudt
1T oleisr iurdtbaten SeimIubune niht
ausaeleBt. Sic arbeiten 10 rubis, oaf
lie es nibi ipiiren. sic tilrieren Ser
itopfuna, GopImeb. 8allenleiOen uni
Sumpffieber. 25c. in peters Qpo
tlete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

Ynhe: Was faufN Du Neiner Mta
ten 5u Weibna1ten
56rg: Gin Spiel Rarten. Mnt
5onntaa tparen eini9e Nahbarn bel
mir uno mir Dollten einen SAB MAIDEN.
tonnten aber ieine aarten finoen nnb
oa fam mir sleid Der 8ebante, tpenn
i'd ibr ein Spiel aarten taufen niiroe,
10 tpdre uns eeholTen.
CUBE Mber mas miro lie baSu in-
gen I?
S6rg: . bic tueib iih Idon al
belfen. Tor einem Slhr ld)entte fie
mir Stoff su - einem unterrof.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
@tSankfnfplater.

0u barft bie Gloi1e eblen gDeins nid,i
nacb bem 1obenfat ben.efen.
Ois rei6fen Drdute ,Derben oft bte arm.
fen frouen.
Us 9ibt cine feline 0Drm Der G6meidtlel
nno bes 3abets: ie no1bem ndmlih bal
cine tn bem anberen entbalten If.
Die G4ule bes 2ebens fdnn man MID,
fDtpdnoen.
Vim bernanftieer Meni1 tDtrb elmer 6off.
HuHa bic tins Wa6er fiel, use na9iprinsen
1ab II bdufts nar berbifene a6tnns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
Ufbanksn( sn(plitter.

geiler abitiir5en als einiinfen.
Wanbes Wobl.pn!!en min nur bas eiaue
Wpbl.
Nod1 nebr als i'm Sbeater tpirb BEL ben
Sras0oien bes 2ebens seflatiht.
Muberbalb bet Gbe fdmpit bic sfrau i'm
Die 0leibberebtiaung, innerbalb berielben
Der Wtaun
User Der Gtiibe am nteiiten bebarf iber
ben fpiro am eriten Der Stab sebro9en.
Heben balten 1T leibter aIs Wortbalteu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
9enti9e 8d9er


Die fol9enben beliebten Momane f6n.
nen in Der Dffire biefes Blattes be3ogen
iuer0en:
esa nns 6abeu, bon o. ssreitaa 75s
anS etner ueine1 Garniism 6Os
Garbiuentrebieten 3Os
eetbetotn 25s
Der arSins bsn H5iIabeIbbia 36s
Die Gtrafe Der 8erIsrnen 26i
9as 3ei@eu Ser Bier 86s
9er 6nn6 bsn DaSlerbilIe 85s
altesai6 ~. 113 86s
MT SsnleIn kBeosn 35s
Gtji5 5ItsS NJ GrItbteD 25s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
5tttnerfrnre.t.

9an nerfsburf4e (ber
auf benz Gpfelbaum iiBt. gu benz bers
antommenben 8auer): n@ut, boB sic
fommen, lieber Wann; fasen Sic NAL,
mas toitet Der Gentner bon biefen Id5s
men Mepfeln9"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
@diereiaeid,irr, pollfdnbia. mi

3diereigsid,irr, bollltdnoiq, mil
importleriem 3eilsl, Der 1900 Yio
bdlt, lit billia su OertauIen. 9loAsu
IraQen bel Sobn 8 pupba6, 8arrs
Drills. 3uscaramas GountD, 8. 80.
Sns Oberaeriht bon WiRouri bni
Die BON Dem Sber= =Siaatsanipalt SAB
lep aegen ole Waters= qierce Sil So,
Die STANDARD 81! 80. bon Snbiono
uno Die Gepublic Oil So. bon Cbip
Qelteno 9emahten 8riinoe, lpesbalb
lbnen Der 8eiAdiisbetrieb I'M Gtaat
unieriaqt neroen ioQ, als aeieBlid Itib=
baltlQ anerfannt uno jebe Der bertlaQ=
ten 8eiellidaften gu $50, 900 @eloHrafe
Derurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
@enorbe1t.

Mm IL. Deaember in G1nol Doper
SeI5e g. 0ieier i'm Utter bon 40 Sab.
ren an Der BriahtiAen Granibeit. Der
0eriorbene III in Ganal GOuer geboren
unb bat INNER bort gemohnt uno bat
ais Mnitreitber in 3oOmep's Guiihen.
fabrif gearbeitet.
Am Is. DECEMBER III Stem Bhila-
belpbio 6rou Birainia peltep i'm alter
pon Sc sabren on ben 0olaen zines
ehlaaanialss. Sic hinterldbt iens
9lnber.
Mm 81. DECEMBER in @nearcreet
Socob 0oppin9arner i'm 9llter BON
n Sobren OH Der WaHerludt. Ser
geriiorbene binterldbt cine Wittme.
einen Sobn uno bier 36bter.
Mm %. December in San 0ran.
aisto Molanb Wilaro. Sohn Don 6rau
Marp 8. Willarb. i'm Mlter pon "a
Sabren. Ser gerforbene NOR bier
aeborsn uno aui9etuadien. Dor 3,pei
Sabren iibernahn, er cine SteQe ole
5trabenbahntonoutteur in @leDelano.
Die er ieooh infol9e beg @teites Der.
lor. gr ain9 bann noh Cincinnati
uno BON bort nod Seatle. WaIbinaton,
mo- er Mrbeit fano. 8or 5tpei Woden
9in9 er BON bort nod San 5ranaisto.
mo- ibn Der Sob ereilte. Die Qeiht
miro hiebsr sebradt. um bier beigeiebt
Su Deroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
Danfiaauna.

2llIen oenen, Die uns ipahren0 Der
Rronibeit uno bel Dem geardbnib un=
ieres hingeIhieoenen 6atien uno Wa=
ters nit Gatb uno Sbat CUR seite ge=
lianoen, uno uamentlih Der 2cse Der
@lts. Die in 10 IbDner g8eile Dem
psritpr bensn gruoer Die lebte ghre er,
mics, iaeen mir biarmit unleren berg
liheu Donf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

g. & ..
Geiertoas=@rruriionen.
Giir Weibnahtelt
am "a uno 25. gut fur bic
peimiabrt bis %. DECEMBER.
SIR yieuiabr
am 81. 0e3ember uno |. ssonuar.
gut fiir bic 8iidtehr bis 4. Sanuar.
s. g. u. Serrltoriun.
gs III 9leib, oh man ben Grua i'm
Bad ober i'm Meer fiiat er tuiro
oesbalb nitbt boiler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
iSrau 81 o q &euBer,
@barles u gina &euBer.

fial oelieru Morgen in Mulllns Sob
!enmine go. pon einem lolen Brett
uno uerliauhte lib oen liuten Nrm,
psriebte fid) Die linte 0tlfte uno ldluQ
orsi 31hne los. Ser Mann mar Ii
,SuB bod gefallen uno muroe in balb
beuuBtloiem 3utanoe auf9eboben.
= 8ie @ountp. Gommiifiondre baben
sinp gelohnune pon $500 fir Die
Berbaituna bon Shrmaio oi Bronco
ausssiebt, Der ain Is. 8e3ember in
Beaperbom 3bale 8ernoroinO Jascia=
arldOHen, bod mar big jeBt nod nis-
mano in Der Sage. auf Die Selobnuna
QnIpruh su MAIDEN.
= Wdbrenb oes perfloIlenen Snhres
iiuo i'm Staate Ohio -, 365. GAG Son.
uen Roblen qef0roert Doroen. Die
lsbs @outiss, lpsl6e am meiNten &oblen
proousirten, lino Belmont. 6. 355, 582; ;
Atbsns 4.753. 044 (; SsfferIon, 4,648,-
263 @uerniep, 1000, l4l Berrp,
1921, 754 3uscarawas, l,776, 568
8Dnuen.
y Sn Connecticut seigte Elm Mann
fir so @ent5 Elm 8ebeimmittel OIL,
nit oenen Salfe man iAnell reid
weroen tonne. Sen Sboren, melbe
ibm ben getrag einianoten. antpOr=
tete er: .4rbeite fleiBis". Der Ratb
iit teinen einsiaen Gent tperth. Senn
nit heiBieer Nrbeit allein bat pObl
niemano ibnel Geibthum ermorben.
proIellor Sooe fraete einmal bel
Der priiFuue einen Ganoioaten, lpes-
balb lib ole groe orebe. Ser grami=
naous antportete, er babe es friber
aenau eemubt, tonne iih aber leioer
I'M Mu9anblif niht oarauf belinnen.
, ,sbaoe, ibaoe." bemertte Der profei=
or, bus III nun Der ein3ise Menid.
Der ss einmal aeipubt bat, upo Der bat
g leioer per9elien."
Sn California BEL 2as plumas
lm Geatber 9iosr sebt oas 9rObte
Der Sebt3eit ieiner
yoQenouns entaesen. Durb einen
,rei Weilsn langen Sunnel miro oas
Batter oes 6eatber &iUter mad ben
slettri3iidtstperfen aeleitet. tuelAe cine
tetiee Betriebstraft BON 144.000
pIeroetraft liefern f6nnen. Ser 9unnel,
IN osm stuei Sabre aearbeitet tporoen.
Il ieBt fertig. Sic ndhfar6Bten glet-
riaitdtsmerte ON Niagara haben cine |
leiitun9sfdbiateit bon 100, 900 pferoe=
.rdften.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Uoinq Court Plaster.

In mending articles with court plas
ter never apply while the latter is wet
Wait n few seconds until IL get,
sticky. Then there is no danger OF
moisture penetrating the goods ts
make soiled place on the right side
ns many have experienced while
nending in this manner. Turn the
right side toward you, lay on 1t s
clean cloth and iron perfectly smooth
II ANY frayed pieces are noticeable
CLIP those with pair OF scissors
Mending tissue can be basted int
place. as the bastIng threads are easily
drawn out. To take out hem put IL
with gum tissue 1t is only necessary
to run n warm iron over the goods
and the material is easily pulled apart
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Linoleum and oiIoloth.


0ilclotli and llnoleuin will lie better
mud Gun bc moro easily handled IL left
In warm room for nj least day and
night before using. Iinoleum hints
from the Woman's Home Companion
are the following: The floor should be
scrubbcd. and before 1t is entirely dry
the lluoloum should be unrolled slowly
and carefully. then cut and laid In
place. The slight dampness will not
iniure the llnoleum. but will cnusc 1t
to stretch. In couple OF dnys 1t can
be tackled down. no wrinkles then np-
pearing. US would be tho result were It
tackled Rs soon MS laid. Every wrinkle
will sooner or later crnck.
II YOU can obtain II. use skim milk
to wet the cloth with which you wipe
the llnoleum. Ii tends to preserve the
gloss and colorlng, Once In awhile
In wet weather II is necessary TO glvo
good scrubbing with plenty of warm
winter and soap At least once year
the llnoleum. after being thoroughly
cleaned. should be given light coat
of some kind of varnlsh. II the work
Is done in the evening 1t Will be dry
the next morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Self Confidence.

Self confidence when not carried Il
excess is a wonderful help to success
When you begin nm undertaking do s.,
with the idea that you are going L,
succeed Don't be fearful that you ar,
doing the thing wrong all the time
Lack Of confidence will hold you back
and YOU know the old saying, Moth
ing venture nothing have" You mus
run a certain amount OF risk in ordel
TO succeed. And II You fail the frs
time don't be daunted. Go at it with
renewed energy and the determination
TO win in the long run.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26

ptore. The jeweler held up the rinss
and smiled
another hand holding job" he said
to newspaper man standing near.
Hand holders-what kind of Job
ip that?" asked tho newspaper man.
Those rings" continued the jeweler
were damaged by some fellow who
held the girls hand and squeezed hard.
or than he should have. He squeezed
the setting OF one loose and bent the
other ring"
IL should think the fellow woulo
bring them In to have them fixed"
"Not, on your life! They're rings
made for the other sex, and his bring.
ing them In would look queer. IA
probably gives her big box of candy
or something else to make ZIP for the
damage"
do you repair many rings damaged
by hand holders?"
Lots OF them" replied the jeweler.
"Three or four hand holding injuries
make ring weak. I'd advise oil
girls 20 remove their rings before they
let young mon squeeze their hands.
1t saves the rings and-nnd It's more
fun-that is, / understand II is"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26

deep religious devotion and one OF de-
clarcd atheism, and prepared her to
take a great part in the spread OF the
mystic IDEAS which had come from In
dia Mrs. Besant says that In theoso.
ply she has found the peace she has
sought all her life. She declares, IT
know by personal experiment that my
soul exists md that my soul and not
my body Is myself; that it Gun leave
the body at WILL" and SO on through
the doctrines OF theosophy. She does
not mind ridicue, she says. Folly,
fanaticism!' SCOTS the Engllshman Of
the nineteenth century. BE 1t So" she
says. II have seen. and | can wait"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Plants Thrive on stoan,,.

A woman famous among her friends
for her thrifty house plants ascrlbes
her success to her practice OF steaming
them.
Whenever they begin to droop and
look az If they needed 'toning up they
get treatment" she snid recently.
She has row of hooks arranged on
the bathroom wall over the tub, and
from these she suspends the pots by
strings to within two feet OF the wa.
ter, the plants having previously had
thorough watering. The door and
windows are closed, with the exception
OF 4 narrow crack left open at the top
OF one OF the latter. and the tub is
filed with water hot enough to allow
gentle steam 10 rise and pervade tho
atmosphere.
In this position the plants are left for
an hour, and the operation is repeated
until they are restored to health. This
OF course only can be done in room
with painted walls. rs the constant
steaming will loosen paper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Cure Fer Neuralaiu.

Here Is simple method OF curing
facial neuralgia. II the neuralgia Is or
the right side OF the face, the left
hand should be placed in n basin OF
water as hot as can he horne. or IL tn,
neuralgia is on the left side Of the fac,
then the right hand should be placed
In the hot water. 1t is asserted that IL
this way relief may be obtained In lesi
than five minutes.
The explanation is that two impor
tant nerves cross, and any impuls,
conveyed to the left hand will affeci
the right side of the face, or If applies
to The right hand will affect the left
side OF the face.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Mustard Plaster.

Trim the crust from thin slice OF
light bread; then sprinkle it thickl.
with ground mustard. Spread thin
cloth over the mustard and dampen
with vinegar or water. Your plaster Is
all ready with nothing to clean up
after making IL and much better than
the old sticky bntter plaster. A piece
Of bread well dnmpened is better as n
poultice than either aaxseed or slip
perry elm and will neither dry out nor
sour so quickly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
IRoNNa CABINET.

not needed for ironing purposes. 1t
serves as convenient side table. the
end sections folding and dropping Into
the interior of the cabinet on the Same
principle as drop head sewing ma
chine. Usually the housewife IL nnx-
ious 10 get the ironing board ont OF
sight on account Of ifs unsightllness,
whereas this cabinet furnishes an nd
ditionnl piece OF attractive furniture
to the kitchen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Sailed Almonds.

Pour boiling water over one pound
OF nuts. let stand until cool; take out n
few Mt Il time, MS they blanch more
easily when damp. Lay on paper
overnight to dry. In the morning put
In the oven When heated take out,
put In piece or butter the size of an
English walnut. Stir thoroughly. salt
TO taste. Put back In oven, stir re-
peatedly until II delicate brown. Do
not have oven too hot, or they will
burn. Watch them closely.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
A Laundry Convenience.

A kitchen accessory which will no
OF interest TO every housewife Is tho
ironing cabinet herewith shown. the
invention of an Illinois man. 1t con
tains several drawers for the rcccp.
tion Of miscellaneous articles and also
n compartment with n suitable stand
for placing the irons when not In use.
The ironing board Is In three sections.
hinged together. When the cabinet liz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
W orllan's orld
MRS. ANNIE BEsANT.

Who, Says That the Soul Can Leave
tho Body at VIII.
II was of the stun from which fannt-
YES are made" wrote Mrs. Annie Be.
PANT in her autobiography. Certainly
she has had n remarkable religious ca
reer. aud now at sixty yeary OF age
she has been elected world president OF
the Theosophlcal society. The society
has Its headquarters In Adyar, where
she lives.
Theosophy was horn in New York.
but has spread all over Europe. Nine.
Blayatsky took us her pupil Annie Be-
SAINT, the high strung Englishwomun
who had passed through n period OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Washing Ginahams.

To wash delicate ginghams without
fading add tablespoonful of turpnn-
tine to gallon OF lukewarm water
and soak the garment In this for nm
hour. Afterward wash clean in warm
suds. Do not let lie, but rinse 1t quick.
,Iy through several waters and hang In
the shade to dry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
CLEANING Vaaes.

To clean the long, thin vase slice
n potato into long, thin strips and drop
Into 1t. Shake thoroughly and then
add little water and shake very hnrd.
Pour or this water and add fresh and
continue 10 shake the vase hard When
the potato and water are emptied tho
vase should be shining and clear.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Lotion FOR Failing Hair.

Half fill pint bottle with kerosene
oil, add spirits OF grain (nlcohoD to fill
two-thirds. then fill up With 1imewater
mot lime juice. Wash the head and
rinse 1t thoroughly once n week. After
the hair Is dry do not comb 1t while
vet apply the lotion literally to the
scalp. Shake the bottle each time he
fore using the lotion.-Boston Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Holder For Embroide,y sill.

A magazine or thin pamphlet makes
the best of holders for the pretty soft
embroidery silks. Slipped in between
the leaves, with The ends hanging out
Just enough to show the color, the
ekeIns will not tangle or frav.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
For a Red Nose.

A good ointment for red nose is as
follows: One dram OF powdered snil-
phur, two and half drains OF pow
dered starch, one and hnlf ounces OF
ointment of zinc oxide. three drops OF
oil of rose. Wash the nose In hot wa
fer every night then use the ointment.
Dash with cold water In the morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Holding Hands Jniurea Rinas.

a pretty girl about twenty years old
went into iewelry store recently aud
showed the jcwclcr two rings.
This one" she said. holding up
ring with blue stone setting. needs
liking right away or III lose the stone.
The setting is loose"
$50 see" said the jeweier
And this one" the girl snld. show.
ing n thin gold ring. rs bent I'd like
10 bave both Of them fixed. When
may call for thcm?''
They'll be ready tomorrow after.
noon" said the jeweler.
, The girl thanked hin, and left the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
To Cook Maearoni.

Boiled Macaroni or Spaghetti.-Put
the contents OF Eve cent package OF
macaroni or spaghetti In two quarts OF
sailed boiling water and let boil for
thirty minutes. Drain In colander and
pour warm water over 1t to blanch
Then put in enough milk to cover
macaroni or spaghetti. Add a heaping
teaspoonful of butter season with salt
and pepper to suit taste and allow
nacaroni or spaghetti to cook in tho
milk from ten to fifteen minutes.
Baked Macaronl aud Spaghetti
Cook the contents OF five cent pack
age Of mncnronl or spaghetti in two
quarts of sailed water for thirty min
utes drain In colander and pour warm
water over 1t to blanch. Put In bak.
ing pan a layer of macaroni or spa
Ghetti. then layer OF grated cheese
Add salt and pepper to suit taste and
n small quantity of butter until the
material is used. making the last lay
er cheese. Then pour on enough rich
milk or cream TO cover macaroni or
spaghetti and bake from one-half to
three-quarters of an hour.
Fried Mncaroni or Spaghetti With
Grayy.-Let the contents of five cent
package of macaroni or spaghetti boil
in two quarts of snlted water for thir-
~ minutes. Add n little butter, Eome
good meat gravy and season with salt
and pepper to suit taste. Fry in sauce.
pan until slightly Drowned Serve
very hot.
Mncaroni or Spaghetti With White
Drt 10 a "A II, 1f IT.
milk or cream. add celery salt to suit
tostc, thickcn with one tablespoonful
OF butter creamcd with one dessert
spoonful of flour. Boil In two quarts
of boiling sailed water for thirty min
utes the contents of q five cent pack
age OF macaroni or spaghetti. drain in
n colander and put warm water over
1t to blanch. Arrange the macaroni or
spaghetti aud grated cheese in layers
on dish, starting with n layer of mac
aroni or spaghetti, then pour the sauce
over and serve Immediately.
Macaroni or Spaghetti With Fish,
Boil the contents of a five cent pack
age OF macaroni or spaghetti in two
quarts of sailed boiling water for
thirty minutes. drain In colander and
pour warm water over 1t to blanch.
Cook the fish in the water in which
the macaroni or spaghetti was boiled.
Take the meat OF the fish and cut 1t
up into small pieces. Place in the bot
tom of II baking dish layer Of maca-
ROM Or spaghetti then n layer of but
Ter and grated cheese, next layer OF
fish, and repeat until material is used,
making ldst layer butter and cheese.
Put In oven and brown. Crabs and
Holsters may be used In the same way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-26
Don-ts For Books.

Don't leave book face downward.
Don't turn the leaves down; use {,
marker.
Don't turn the leaves with yom
thumb.
Don't forget to return book 20,
have borrowed.
Don't cut the edges with anything
but paper knife.
Don't open book hurriedly; hole
the leaves loosely, and they will give
gently.