davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Ter pcrlcnoc EdDanm

llllo Der ongenebme 8eifmdd ers
freilen Den Srinfer, pGbreno Die
Eein6eit beiielben Ser @eiunobeit 81
Cute fomnlt. gs giebt fem 10 5,i-
observation-disclosures @etr1nf, mic oas
bon Sreb. galiernidmibt's nameri.
can 9reperp" aebraute Bier. aiIte
$t,00. grauerei 1t04-t12S Siaen-
StraBe. Eel. s. & g. ct. Yaul 364,
Wb. Gourtlano 1891. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Sic wcrScn nidlt aGc.

Gin reid]er Wolbtngtoner alttonto-
bilbGnbler burd) artaeblide 9uds
NADER nm $3.50 geprelt. = Gos
Sinter5immer zines Gigarrelt-
laoens oiente angehli6 alS @ett-
biireou. - 2aoen6eiiber perbaftet.
Inter Ser anidulOigung, angeb'
Iid) Elm @ettbiireau 81 u%nterbaltet
uno nit mebreren llnbefonnten iid
peri6moren 81 BADEN, Srn. 6rort
Sbore olts @oibington INN $3.50 5u
erlcihtern, ltarlo geItern Gbnrles s.
@ebcr bon Nr. 429, Horo.@ilmpr-
Strobe, Dor Sooi 2ooen in Der mclt=
li6en Yoli5eiitotion. @r purbe nod1
Stelung BON $1,000 9iirgidait bis
81 einem olti ben %. Sftober an9e'
icbten meiterelr Serbor entloiiet.
@eber lit Ser Snbaber zines 81
gorrenloOens in Hr. 313, @eIt.SoD-
cite. StroBe. Gr murbe am Wontog
Gbcno IN ieinem 8eiGdftslofol BON
ben @ebeimpoli5iiten II. j. Sogon
uno Yeter s. 9roolep in oercn BE.
Gleitlrtg ii6 Sbore befonb, uerboftet.
Ser Scbterc lit ei1l reidcr Niltontobil.
bGnoler mo nobnt in Hr. t2t, Nprb-
D-Npenle, 8oibington, 8. s.
Sericlbe CAB on, Dob Elm Wtonn,
Nonlens Iapis, iih nit ibm unter
oen1Sorlpanbe befannt gemodt babe,
Elm Nrtomobil follfen 81 woQen. Sic
ier IopiS, Ser i'm mebrere Wole be-
lud)t, babe ibm am Wontag i'm Ser
trultelt ntitgetbcilt, BOB er nit Siilie
ieines 0rltoers, zines SelegrapiIten,
HcIultote bon @ettrenncn cher erfab.
rcu fonnc, oils @ettbiireuur Die Nat-
ridt crbtelten, uno auf bieier 8aiiS
einen Elan aufgcbnut babe, obne
Wtiibc piel @elo 81 perbienen. Gr
luo Sr1. Sborc cin, nit linn nnd
Baltimore 5u fomn1en mo iid pon
Der gltten Code 81 iiber5eugen. Serr
Shore folgte Dem Goridlagc unb
nltroe bur6 Gopis IN cii Sinter.
simmer oes @eber'iden 2oocns &C.
filbrt, luo or 5lpci Serren attrof, bel
oercn cinem er cine @ette in Sobc
bon $25 oui Elm Gfero Doctor So
lingSbrrp" plncirte. 3ies Eferb ge@
rponn oenn ord nirfli6, uno Sbore
crbiclt $50 ausbe5ablt. Ser cine Der
beioen W1nner, meId)e ii6 in bent
%erm1bnten Gnl1nle befanbel, lpuroe
Srn. Shore ais der S%elegropbiIt"
porgcItelt. Gapis %felicrtc Sbore Damn
an, oa CT lif MN bon Der Srefilid)-
felt beg Glones ielbit iiber5elgt babe.
cine grobcre Summe ST. risfiren.
Shore lieb iif nidt lange bitten: er
CAB 9apis $50, Inn bieie 81 netten,
uno iebte ielbit 800, oos gon5e 8eIb,
ouf oaS Bferb r@neitp". Sans furj
barauf purbe Serr Sbore bereits in
forfltlrf, oaB 0as gera1llfe Bter0 oils
5~lpeiteS o%n9efommen uno iein @elo
perlorcn lei.
Sum rod er 2unte llnb %perlangte
ieit @elo 5llriid. Ga cr Dies nidt
erbielt, tponbtc er iid an oas 9etef-
tip-Serartement, pelbes Die obenee-
nannten geomten nit Der aufarbci-
ting oes Sales betraute. Serr Sbore
ioentifi5irte 8eber ais eiilen Der
Wolnter, lucld)e bel Der ongeblifeft
~S6ieblrng" bctbciligt iporell, unO
oes 2ebteren Seitnabme pur bic
Iolge.
Ga Der olS ,Gabis" be5eifnete
Wonn ultb ieine tS~elfersbelfer bis
geitern nod nidt cntoeft paren,
oroncte Gobi 2oben, nie oben er.
mG6nt, ein mcitcrcs Serbor OIL. Gle
8e6cinlpoliSci lit in5lpiiden ciirig be.
miibt. Die Nbreiien icncr nScrrcn"
ousfinoig SIT MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

ting 60, oeren MitgIicb Sderiif
9iobert s. Yabgett lit, gefouft, uao
oieIe Gompognie controlirt iett Die
General Eoping II. Contracting So.
Solonge GobertIon nit Der Gompog~
rlie in Serbinbung ltono, folnte oie.
ielbe feline itabtiiden Gcntrofte CT.
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
6ebbeTs cinsiaeS MteIier.

Gir baden mt ein Atelier in galti.
more. nnb bas befimbet fdj in Der
Gtase 81 ebener Grbe, 9r. 32f, Nprb.
0ap., nabe Sigb.Str. ainber.ybo.
tographien cine GpesialitGt. - Seine
Nsentem nno feineS reppen 81 iteissn.
5. &ebbeI. 6. Grni, Gei&afsfi5rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Cher. 8. Siencr C 60.
217 Cf.NnItimprc.Strase.

Dehtides unb nnoeres ausI1noi.
ifes @eIb ecfauf, uno perfauft.
@eloienSnnsen beiorst mad Geutfh.
lano Seitreih, HubIanb II. (. NJ.
@edIeI ailsgcitent auf ahsIdnSiide
ganfen. Qrebitbrisie uro 1raoeIera
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Spnncnami. nno ltntcrauna.
SaS @ettcr.

sir Warplon0 uno bcn Iiltrift
Columbia beltte mo mor0el flor,
mlor8en mieoer marmcr; iriid)c DIT
lihc @inoc.
lin 90 @rao mar cS ocitcrn fGI.
ter, ais am Wontag. Die b0fite
Temperature mor 60 Grab pom = bis
3 llbr Rodmittags lrno bic nieorigitG
81 8rao nm 8 llbr AbcnoS.
Sn Den anoeren 9lnocS!Wttter.
neutrality-suspicious. mltrocn sic
ioIgenoen nieoriglten Semperotllren
pcr5eidnct: @aitport 81, Eortlonb
"a, Bolton AZ, Albonp 3S, Rem Dcrf
as, GbiIaoelpbia as, 9ltlonric.Gi
56, @aibington 81. Noriplf 60,
Sotteros Ga, Charlotte Sc, @ilmins.
ton 60, GborleIton 60, Saoannab
60, SodIonpiae 60, Supitcr IS,
aep.@eIt 6S, 9ltlonto So, Wontqc.
merp 80, @en.S rleanS so, YoIeItinc
68, @olpeiton n Corpus Gbriit;
rs, WempbiS 81, Cincinnati 80,
Eitt5bnrg "A, Oswego 40, Buffalo
40, Glcpelano ~, Detroit l6, NJ
peta is, Narouettc IA, @rccn 9or
d4, Chicago 81, Gullltb A, &.
Tnul 80, ct. 2oiiiS 60, &unioS.Gitn
81, Sniaba so, Suron Is, 9ismarf
as, @iuiiton 3S, SABRE 30, Sclenc
81. Solt Cafe 80, 9enper SO, Hortb
Elottc "a, Googc.Gitu 10, NmariQo
40 mo 2oS anaelcs 90 @ro6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
SAiffSfarten

BON uno na1 europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Retu.gorf, adiiite ober 3niide,t.
oed. WedieI, alisIdnotihes @eIo.
Sreoitbriefe uno @eIoienounsen.
Sheo. s. 0iener e &c.,
Nr. 217, Dft.VaItimpre-S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

uutuul, Ielle Jebl8e IuSIu8e let Ole
rid)tige, er babe bel oent Serbor Dor
Mopor Mobocl iibrigens nidt nil.
iclltlid Die Safe entiteut.
Gr Wupor Sopes riidte Srn. 60
bertIon ldarf 81 Seibe. Inter gnoe.
rem ltclte CT Die 5rage: rSaben Sic
niht emit 81 Srau s. San Sorn ge-
logt, Sic batten Sbren seidaftlifen
gnfang oaburf erlongt, buB SieSrlr.
Hbilbin Woteriol itablen2"
Ger Staatsanipolt Opens crbob
prompt Ginipano geeeu sic Sraee,
Inb &idter @rigbt belt ben Gin
wano olifredt. Cine anbcre beifle
Sroge. Oh er niht emit geauBert,
Marine unb @idbam ieien gegen sic
Warplanb Yauing So. uno er miiroe
emit Ibrebnung NIT ibnen balten,
perneinte &obertion entidieoen.
Hobertion eibf'S ouf.
Sobn 8. &obertion, Der bebauptet,
Ole friiberen StraBen : 0~urdbrufs.
Gommiiiare Sames $. Morine uno
slrtbur s. Widbom bGtten 9elte.
G,ungsgeloer ben ibm anger1ommen,
bat iest nihts mebr nit Der General
Eaping II. Contracting 60. ST. tblin.
Gle 100 gftien Oieier Gompagnie, oie
Stobertlon ourf feline Srni, controlir.
te, bot Die j. 6. Sdneiber Gontrae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Rad 10 gerpon Satcr . D.
Lamb. - &oroinot Gibbons bot
Gotcr SSpbn e. Irnn BON Der 81
Worf's fotbolIid,en Stride in Cations,
ollle 5ltnl 9tatiolger Oes ucrltorbcncn
@atcrs SoDn :. 9oInnb an Der ct.
Ellls.Gl rd)c crnonnt. Totcr Glnlr
hot I'M lebtcn Gc5embcr icin fiber.
mes Erieitcriubil0um gcicicrt. @otcr
6. u. @ilianS Don Eur 2obp Of
5000 Council" Stride miro Der Rad.
iolger BON Safer Gum mo @otcr
H. !. NifItetter in SptespiQc Der
Nodfol1cr beS GatcrS @ilioms.
Gin Saft. Nb5eiheu ein
9 er6an9niB j., = SameS So6n'
ion, cin Geger, muroe gciterll in Der
oitlihen Tcli5ciitotion Dem @erihts.
periobren iibcrnieien, neil CT Tnlpb
q. 9iibop, einen Hniiengenoiicn aus
Sorforb.9ountp, on Ger Gairern,Nuc
uno Gnrolinc.S troBe ollsgeroubt ia.
ben ioa. @iibop bate oes 8i,ten Sil-
picl liO mar ionft ouf cinem bortcr
Srottoir cingeidlaien, oils Der Nnge.
id)uloigte ieine Snihen piiitirte mo
i'm Inn $12 uno cine goloenc llbr
erleifterte. Ia Die llbrfette nit
Soft's 9iloniB. pelfe 9iibop onge-
bort bate, i'm Belts BON Somes
Sobnion porgefunoen pllroe, mod)te
Eoli5eiridter @orlono fur5en Yro3ef
uno ianote Den Iieb nob Dem @e.
fongnib, nm leinen gro5eB ab5utpor-
ten.
8~cneraI Otis poII1t0n.
big genefen. - General Otis.
Der beriibmte @eneral Der 9unoes-
arnlee, melher iif ieit 3ruei Ntonater
I'M gSobns Sopfiiis. Soipital" 5ul
Sur auibielt, lit oIs poais geneicr
entloiien iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
SHlfc thnt moth,

Gas @r8cbnib Der Sommlung, bic
an 6rcitog Ibeno I'M Sormonie-
Goic Don ciucr 2tn5obl bohber5iger
Scrrcn sum Better Ser 8ittmc ilno
Scr ainoer beS Sdneioers 3omes
aoplon pcranitoItet mllrOe, ser anl
GienItag utter 10 trnurigcn llmit1n.
Den Sel6itmorO bcQiug, muroe &c.
Itern Den SintcrbIiebeuen 5ltgeiteqt.
9ic 6ontilie bciinoet iif ocnnod in
70 trarrigcn Scrb0ltniiier, OaB mebr
&iilic bitter notG tbllt, uuo Scr
.Gcuti6c Correspondent" nimmt be.
rcitwiaig fiir oic ungIlIdIidc @ittpc
lln0 bic finn ainbcr @obcn cnt0c8euL
fir peld]c in Sen 2%ofaIipalten quit.
tirt miro,
@citcrn giugcn bic ioIgcnocn Del.
trGue fiir sic @ittme cill:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
TO REMOVE SPOTS FROM SILK.
Combination of Gasoline and Talcum
Powder Effective.

II is said that spots on silk can be
cleansed with gasoline and no mark
will be left If the dampened spots are
covered with talcum powder and
brushed when perfectly dry. One
might make the experiment on piece
of cloth, for II is always best to un-
derstand cleaning methods before risk.
ing the art on fine material. One thing
is quite certain: Fuller's earth If
sprinkled over grease marks on deli
cate silk will clean the blemishes and
leave no marks. It should be allowed
to remain on the material for several
hours.
A good way to clean a net or lace
waist is to put 1t In a heavy pillow
case and sprinkle It quite lavishly
with flour and cornmeal. Take the
bag into the yard and shake 1t vlgor.
ously, but not enough to injure the
lace. 1t can be left in the bag for
several days. Take out the waist
and shake free from dirt and -four mix
ture. In most cases the waist will
not only be perfectly clean, but the
lace will be light and fluffy looking.
Furs can be cleaned in the same
manner II they are Of light color
though the dark ones will look better
IL cleaned by a hot cornmeal process
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
a Clever Invention.

A housekeeper with small children
found the closet room in her house
very limited, and invented the follow
ing device: A piece of smooth wire,
small enough to go through the hole
in the top of a safety pin, was fas-
tened to the first hook in the closet.
Then she slipped on to this a number
of large safety pins. The wire was
passed through or over each hook,
with a number Of pins between, and
fastened to the last hook, being drawn
as taut as possible.
In hanging garments up, slip one or
two pins through the band, as may
be required. In this way a great
many dresses may be hung side by
side in a small space, and an article
can be hung up or taken down with
out disturbing the others.
This kind of clothesline will prove
OF great value in summer hotel cot
tage, or hall bedroom. 1t can be
made to hold ones entire wardrobe
except the incest things, and each
garment can be seen without wasting
time in searching for II.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
WOES OF THE QUERY EDITOR.
Little Wonder the Poor Man 10 Gray
Before His Time.

The Answers to Correspondents"
man, feverishly rumpling the hair that
his duties had too soon made gray,
tossed a letter on the table.
IAN ex.widow Of &c." he groaned,
"says she loves her second husband
better than her first. She wants to
know II this is wicked or un-Chris-
tian."
He sneered and ripped open another
letter. Then he said:
"a Methodist minister has too large
q nose. What is he to do? What, In
deed?"
He read a third letter.
Here's a girl" he said, who wants
to know in what winter resort hotel
she will meet the largest number of
eligible bachelors"
Reggie" he went on, ASKS me the
best way to avoid the effects Of heavy
drinking. I'll tell him, suppose, to
avoid heavy drinking.
"Is 1t possible, Charles inquiries,
to tell when black man bushes?
$50 the questions go, ten or twelve
Of them a day. Is 1t any wonder l am
gray before my timer"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
BAcTERIoLoGY OF MILK.
A Study Of Germs II Contains Empha'
sizes Importance Of Cleanliness.

The bacterial contents of milk is
attention of scientists. Some of the
cities of the east have passed laws
that no milk shall be sold that con.
tains more than half a million bac-
terra per cubic centimeter. One>is al.
most staggered by the thought Of
such a number In as little quantity Of
milk as is indicated by the cubic cen
timeter, for that Is less than a cubic
inch. A centimeter is about one-thir.
ty-ninth of yard, being less than an
inch. That, cubed, gives the cubic
centimeter, which the scientists in
dictate by &c"
II milk with 100000 bacteria in
be sold, how numerous must the bac-
terra be in some milk? Well, the Ok.
lahoma station made meteorological
examination of some milk that came
to the station after 1t was 3 $40
days old. Every cubic centimeter of
that milk contained 462 100000 bac-
terra. The milk delivered in winter
when 1t was five days old contained
1874, 100000 bacteria.
In summer the first three days after
the milk was drawn saw steady in.
crease in the number of bacteria, and
in winter the bacteria increased for
four days after the milk was drawn.
After that time the bacteria de.
creased, being destroyed by the
products of the germs themselves. In
the summer months very large
number Of the bacteria were gas-pro.
ducing.
This shows how necessary II Is to
have the milk as clean as possible.
1t must not be supposed that these
bacteria were disease germs, for such
Is not the idea. Some germs are
bringers of disease and some are not
Some are harmless or improve the
food in which they exist. But II is
recognized that since the disease
| germs are numerous at first in milk
the smaller the number Of all germs
| the smaller is likely to be the mum
Der of disease germs. Moreover
even the Tactic acid ferments hasten
the souring Of the milk, and that de
| stroys 1t for some of the purposes
| for which II is bought in cities. The
germ content Is therefore limited
by law.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
THE BLEATING CALF.
Sign That II viii Not Make Good
Dairy Animal.

Every tairyman of experience has
observed that now and then he will
come to be the owner OF a calf that
will bleat almost continuously. When
1t eats 1t is quiet enough and a short
time may elapse before 1t will start in
with its uneasy noise. II Is a restless
spirit. 1t is exceedingly annoying to
us for II would indicate under ordi.
nary circumstances that the animal
lacked either food, water or care. We
do not propose to have that condition
exist upon Coteau farm. We have
made study OF these restless
creatures and find that unless they
have attention like that which a
trained nurse could give, their noise
would not be stopped. This bleating
with them does not mean a lack OF
food, water or care, but is an expires.
sion of a restlessness of the spirit
which dwells within them We make
1t rule to get rid of such animals
as soon as possible. Sometimes we
can fatten them. more often not. Rest.
lessness and fattening do not usually
come together. We always consider
that such an animal is burden to
the farm. II we can do no better, they
go to the buyer as Gamer.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
SHE COULD NOT WALK
For Notwithstanding Humor on Ankles
-opiates Alone Brought Sleep
Eczema Yielded to Cutlcura.

81 had eczema for over two years.
I had two physicians, but they only
gave me relief for a short time and
cannot enumerate the ointments and
lotions / used to no purpose. My ank-
les were one mass of sores. The itch.
ing and burning were so intense that
I could not sleep. could not walk for
nearly four months. One day my hus-
band said l had better try the Cuticura
Remedies. After using them three
times l had the best nights rest in
months unless l took an opiate.
used one set Of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment, and Pills, and my ankles healed
in short time 1t is now year since
I used Cutlcura, and there has been no
return Of the eczema. Mrs. David
Brown, Locke, Ark, May Is and July
10, 1907"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
CARE OF THE KITCHEN.
Clean Walls Are an Essential TO
Sanitary Cooking.

It is not only important to know
how to cook, but 1t is equally impor-
tant to know where to cook. Cook
ing in dirty kitchen can never pro
duce good food. The idea Is simply
preposterous, yet kitchen walls are
left for months--sometimes for years
without cleansing.
In the first place the kitchen wall
should have a light tint that the mer.
est fieck Of dirt can be seen; that the
sheerest cobweb can be brushed
away; that the tiniest water bug can
be discerned. 1t is all folly expecting
clean food in kitchen with dirty
walls.
Never put wall coating on a
kitchen wall that is mixed with hot
water or that has glue in It, or sour
milk In It II mixed with cold water.
Glue walls made from horses hoofs
colored up with cheap colorings do
not indicate good housekeeping. The
glue Is constantly fecking off, fall
ing into the food and the idea of food
favored with glue made from horses
hoofs Is not appetizing.
Kitchen walls to be thoroughly sat
isfactory should be alabastined the
same as every other wall in the
house. They should be coated regu
larry in the spring and fall Of each
year with light tint.
The care of the pantry requires
constant attention. The walls should
be brushed over every year, the
dishes removed from the shelves
which should be thoroughly wiped
with hot water. II there are AM
holes or any other insects in the pan
tries a thick putty OF the wall coat
ing can be made and all the ant holes
even small mice holes can be filled
with 1t which will protect the pantr,
from the incursions Of disagreeablt
insects and mice.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Millions In Oats and Barley,

Nothing will pay you better for 1908
than to SOW plenty of big yielding oats
and barley with oats at 40c TO soc a bu.
tSalzer's new Emperor William Oats av.
eraged so bu. per acre more than any
other variety in 1907 would pay immense
ly while Salzers Silver King Barley which
proved itself the biggest yelder at the
Wisconsin Agricultural Station during
1907 If you had planted so acres would
have given you in 1907 just S3,500.00 on so
acres. II is an enormous yielder.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, and we viii mail you the
only original seed catalog published in
America with samples of Emperor vii.
liam Oats, Silver King Barley, Billion Dol.
lar Grass which produces ~ tons per acre.
Sainfoin the dry soil luxuriator, etc, etc,
and il you send lac we add package of
new farm seeds never before seen by you.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
HOW TO WASH MIRRORS.
Soft Rag Dipped in Alcohol viii Keep
Them In Condition.

Some persons have difficulty in
keeping mirrors in proper condition,
but soft rag dipped in alcohol and
wiped over the glass, that is after.
wards rubbed dry, is all that is neces-
sary when the mirror appears dim or
spotted.
For this purpose cheese cloth is
best.
When spots appear at the back Of
the mirror on the quicksilver It is gen.
orally for the reason that the glass is
hung where a strong sunlight can rest
upon II. At first tiny specks no larger
than pin points make their appear.
ance, then they spread, becoming
larger and finally meet in a cloudy eff.
feet which cannot be remedied except
by a repetition of the quicksilvering
process.
Damp walls are another source OF
damage to mirrors, for they, too, de.
stroy the quicksilver.
Frames can be kept in good condi,
ton by wiping often with soft rag
II the frame is a good quality Of gild
ing 1t may be washed with soap and
water when necessary, but the cheap
er, ordinary gilt frames should never
be touched with water. When they begin
to blacken a rag moistened lightly
with turpentine will usually restore
the gliding.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
The SlmpIe Life.

Abe, a light mulatto, called upon a
minister for whom he had formerly
worked.
"Yo' know, boss, Use gwine be mar
ried mex week." he admitted hating
ly, according to Lippincott's Maya
zine. Use gwine to marry Miss May
Felicity Johnson, an May she say
she wants ter be married JUS like
white folks" "All right, Abe, I'll
marry you II you want" the minister
replied. How much you gwine
charger" 1T will cost you S. to be
married like white folks" Abe
scratched his head. Guess well hab
ter be married like colored folks,
then" he said. you see, boss, ives
goin' to housekeepin', an / amt got
but S."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
ScalIoped Corned Beef,

Two cups of milk, one slice onion,
one.half cup chopped celery, three
level tablespoons butter, three level
tablespoons -four, one fourth level
teaspoon salt, one-eighth level tea.
spoon pepper, two cups corned beef
cut into cubes.
Scald the milk with the onion and
celery. Cook for ten minutes, then
strain. Melt the butter, add the -four,
salt and pepper, and when blended
stir in the hot milk gradually, Cook
for five minutes, then add the corned
beef. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and cover with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake for 20 minutes in hot
oven.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
GLOOMY Outlook.

Long MINDED Orator lowering his
voice to an impressive whisper)-
Have you ever, o, my friends, al
lowed yourselves to wonder where you
will be and what you will be doing
when another century shall have rolled
around?"
Wearied Auditor lin an equally i'm
pr essive ACKNOWLEDGMENT still
be here waiting for YOU to finish your
speech"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
IN BUG HOLLOW.
The First Advertiser.

The author looked up from the
first chapter OF his mammoth history
Of advertising.
81 wonder" he murmured, who
could have been the first manufacturer
to advertise? 1t is an item that would
At in well here"
There is no extant data on the sub
ject," said the farmer. "but l have
every reason to believe that the hen
is the person you are looking for"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15

You won't tell your family doctor
the whole story about your private
illness you are too modest. You
need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass, the things you
could not explain to the doctor. Your
letter will be held in the strictest con-
fidence. From her vast correspond
ence with sick women during the
past thirty years she may have
gained the very knowledge that will
helpyourc case. Such letters as the fol-
lowing, from grateful women, es-
tablish beyond o doubt the power Of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Potato Scenes.

Sift cupful and half Of -four with
q half teaspoonful of salt and two
taaspoonfuls of baking powder and
rub in three tablespoonfuls of short
ening Add one cupful of light fresh
ly mashed potatoes, add one well.beat'
en- egg and enough milk to make a
soft dough. Roll out half inch thick,
cut and bake on a hot griddle or in a
hot oven. Serve very hot with plenty
of butter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Keen Younu Cows.

A good COW is young. She should
not be more than four or five years
old when you buy her, The next
four years will be her best. You
want her during that time, Again,
the good COW will have a good big
bag and fair sized-teats. You can't
get milk without some place for stor.
ing 1t. Then, follow the milk vein
up and see II It be large, entering
the body through a good-slzed aper-
ture. These are signs of the good
COW.