davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

Chryss millennium salad.-Prepare small
lettuce leaves for each salad dish Boil
one egg for each dish. stirring often SO
that eacE egg will be evenly boiled.
Put the eggs under water and peal Do
not allow the white 20 harden. Cut the
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

In marble season. when all boys wear
out the knees Of their stockings. a
useful article is a kneecap made from
a round piece OF leather cut from an
old shoe, with one-half inch elastic to
go comfortably around the knee. only
one is needed.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

on A PLEASANT DAY drive about the
city. not on a crowded sightseeing auto. but
in your own comfortable carriage. We rent
vehicles reasonably. Robinson's Stables. 1S17
18th 81. NJ.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09
Gas Ranges-Water Heaters.

As bread feeds the BODY satin skin cream
supplies nourishment - the skin.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09
Strictly Pure Pepper, Ioc Per Lib:

p Nutmegs for &c; l0-cent bottles va
nilla. for &c: Shredded Goldfish. in
turnblers. Sc; Flal1ed Fish. &c; NoiseIess
lin Matches, 12c. 1920 It'll st. NV. and ].
I d. Pyles' u other places.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

white 10 the yellow In strips from the
top 20 the bottom, leaving space a.
large as penny at each end uncut.
Place eggs in tea towel that has been
dampened IN warm water When ready
TO serve take each egg between thumb
and fOrefngrT. still keeping the warm
tea toWei around IL. and press together.
Serve with French dressing.
Lily salad.-Arrange nicely selected
lettuce leaves in little piles so that there
viii be three sizes Of leaves in pile
Roll each pile into the shape OF n
cOrnucopia with the largest leaf on the
bottom. Tie the ends Of each cornucoDfa
and place in a cool place over night
II serving five people boil one egg
evenly and hard. Cool thoroughly. Slice
into rings and remove yellow Chop
yellow part fine and season 10 taste.
Chop small beets, which have not been
cooked too long. fine also.
When ready 70 serve place egg ring
around the base Of each cOrnucOpia on
the outside. Put chopped beets into the
cornucopia, then the seasoned yellow Of
egg.
Serve with French dressing.
Poppy salad.-Prepare small lettuce
leaves for garnishing. Boil fresh beets
for half al hour. Dip in cold water and
SKIN. Rub beets dry Place thumb at
stem OF beet. Cut into five striDs from
thumb TO form petals Cut out all the
pulp Of the beet except about one-haIf
inch. Fill in this space with yellow
and white Of egg chopped fine and sea
soned. Serve with French dressing.
Bud salad.-Boil as many eggs as Won,
have people to serve Boil hard peel
and put into cold water Shave small
new cabbage into mere strings. Arrange
cabbage about one inch thick in eas5
salad dish
with !, darpf1,- r,eelre - . .
white linen thread draw through the
egg Hold the egg lengthwise. Cut
into FIVE strips from the TOP OF the egg
half way TO the bottom. Be careful nor
10 scar the yellow. Loop back the white
part so as 10 let half of the veIIovI
stand alone Remove thread.
Season TO taste and serve with French
dressing.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09
Csrpets, Taken or. cleaned, and Stored.

1904 c. c. A Muddiman & Co GIG 18th.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

as spring approaches rhubarb should
be eaten a least once a day. as il tends
TO keep the system in good working
order.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Homemade Milk Bread Delivered

direct 20 your home every day. Ii is the
best and most nutritious bread Won can
buy Only sc loaf Delicious Homemade
Pies. 20c. Holmes Bakery. .st and 7,
SITS Phones Linen. 144O and 1441.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

A simple remedy 70 cure a wart IS to
battle il several times every Gay with q
strong solution OF bicarbanate Of soda
The Washington times., 1908-05-09
Delicious Filings and a Crispy

Crust distinguish Connecticut Pie Co .,
Pies. Sold everywhere.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

TurpentiHe applied 10 a bTuise will
quickly relieve pain Applications OF
hot witch hazel are also excellent
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

Lowest prices E P. Hinkel & Co.. as
Maine ave sw. Phone Main 2o25.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

Never arrange your hair without a
hand glass Remember that the side
and back view Of a couture is as impor-
tant as the front.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09
10 Per Cent DiscOunt-Steam Garner

Cleaning. Ammoniated Steam Process
wears Of successful experfence-our Own
plant-U. s Beddios Co. 81 18th st. NV.
Phone NJ S04.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09

A piece OF chiffon or yelling twisted is
a much better rat for a pompadour,than
one made Of hair.
The Washington times., 1908-05-09
Tips for The Boadoir

Very often the irritation in the throat
can be relieved by taking the juice OF a
lemon
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
MAKING CREAM CHEESE.
How the Farmers Family Can Enjoy
Choice Homemade Article.

We make our own cheese for home
use, and as there are perhaps some
who do not know how to make this
highly nutritious food will give our
method, writes farmer In Farm and
Home. To make three-pound cheese
that is good after four weeks, and bet.
ter with age, we take FIVE gallons milk,
and heat till about milk warm.
We then dissolve one-half of 10.
2 rennet tablet in half teacupfnl Of
cold water, stir II we'll into the milk,
and add one tablespoonful salt TO the
milk, and then stir. We remove 1t
from the fire and let stand from three
to six minutes, when 1t becomes thick,
like clabber. AS soon as 1t becomes
solid clabber 1t is ready to break up.
We then stir the clabber, or curd, as
1t is called, which separates the curd
from the whey, and let 1t stand until
the curd settles to the bottom.
With the hand we press the pieces,
say one inch thick, put into crock,
and over 1t pour hot water. It is then
stirred with a spoon, and let set till
1t seems tough, like leather, which
will be in about three minutes. We
again cut in pieces, as It has run to-
gether, salt as for butter, and 1t Is
ready to be pressed
For the press we take gallon
syrup can and melt off both ends, and
make ends for the can from oneinch
boards to just fit inside. We set the
can over one board and line 1t with 6
well-greased cloth, long enough tC
fold over the top, Pour In the curd
fold over the cloth, and put on the
other board. II is then set where Il
can drain, l5.pound weight is placed
on top, left for "a hours, and ther
removed from the press. We take
off the cloth and grease the cheese
lay II on a plate in a screened boz
and grease and turn It every day nm
til It is ready to use.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
FERTILIzING THE ORCHARD.
What Prof. Voorhees, Thinks is the
Best Treatment.

Prof. Voorhees, spoke on fertilizers
for fruit growers at the late meeting
of the New Jersey Horticultural So
ciety. He called minerals and water
the two elements of most importance
to the fruit grower. Greater care
should be taken in the use Of stable
manure in orchards than with any
other kind Of fertilizer. The original
soil is a very important factor. and the
fruit that grows well on one will not
grow to a good maturity on another.
A mixture OF one.third ground bone,
acid phosphate and nitrate of potash
is good for most kinds of fruit; the
quantity to be applied may be regu-
lated by the needs Of the soil and crop.
An annual application of 1000 pounds
per acre In the early life Of an orchard
would not be too much; also light
application each year. The amount to
be used must be determined by the
grower.
Cover crops should be used, he says,
but not allowed to mature, as they
take too much moisture from the
trees; they should be plowed down
while in a green state to supply
humus, from which to secure nitrogen
Tor future use.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
ABOUT THE FARM.

A farmer is known by the tools he
uses,
Manure is never so valuable as when
fresh.
Weeds often take more plant food
than the crop.
Spray your potato vines with Dor
deaux mixture and a good arsenate
not once or twice but at least three
or five times.
Sweet potatoes raised from cuttings
Of the vines from the early planted
ones make potatoes that keep better
than those grown from the early
spring plants.
Thistles spread only from the seed
If the plant is not allowed to go tc
seed it will not spread over the pas
ture. The best time to cut the weeC
is just before 1t comes into bloom ant
before there Is any possibility of the
seed maturing
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
WET AND STICKY SOIL.
let II Alone Until II Can Be Safely
Worked.

A Minnesota correspondent of the
Farmers Review says: "The ground
is too wet and sticky to work to ad.
vantage" The wise thing to do with
such land is to let It alone till 1t dries
out. The temptation to work such soil
should be resisted at all hazards. II
the soil sticks to the implements 1t
is sign that the soil particles will
stick together II they are pressed to-
gether during the working. That is
the way clods are made. 1t is the
way also that bricks are made, even
when they are made without straw or
sand. Many good field has been
plowed when in that condition and
has afterward proved the despair of
the farmer. The air and sun will grad,
ually pull enough of the moisture out
of the top soil to do away with the
sickness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

walking easier, may quickly be tossed
off, and low-necked and sleeveless
nightdress or wrapper of sheer ma
terial will allow lots of sun to get at
your skin and do its healing work on
the pores. Let your hair down, also,
for that, too. is benefited by air and
sunlight.
II you are not very strong, just ly
ing In the sun in steamer chair will
build you up. If vigorous enough, cal
isthenics in your airy costume is bet
ter still.
The value of this exercise and sun
bath combination has been proved In
an open air institution for men and
boys in Germany, where wonderful
cures are being made of rheumatism
neuralgia, slight paralysis and nerv
Gus affections.
The patients exercise in a high
walled space, clothed only in ligh
bathing trunks. The grounds ar,
equipped with an open-air gymnasium
tennis courts, shower baths anC
couches for resting. Even when the
snow is on the ground this somewha
chilly cure is vigorously carried on.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
MAKING DAT HAY.
What the Experience Of One Farmer
Has Taught Him.

When the hull or the grain on top
OF the head begins to turn yellow Is
the time begin to make oat hay. Az
this time these top grains are In the
dough state, and the remainder Is
mostly in the milk and the stalks and
blades are still green, writes a CORE
spondent in the Farmers Voice. While
as usual thing stock does not relish
oat hay as much as mixed timothy or
clover. l find II to be good substi-
tute.
IL must be we'll cured, as 1t Is one
of the worst crops to draw dampness,
heat and mold. 1t should never be
put into the barn when the least
tough or damp. I have made good
deal Of oat hay and find 1t fairly good
IL cut at the right time and properly
handled Many farmers allow 1t to
get too ripe to make the best OF hay.
When allowed to almost mature there
will be a greater amount of grain, 1t
can be more easily cured, there will
be less danger from molding, but 1t
will not be oat hay; 1t will be oats
III lhS bNlo"s " NON eh'S WIZ
the animals will eat the grain readily,
but will only eat the straw when
driven to Il by hunger and will get
but little good out of 1t. Nor should
they be cut while too green, as in
that case 1t will be very hard to cure
sufficiently, while green oats cut in the
milk makes very good feed for milk
cows, but the curing is very difficult,
owing to the long period necessary for
| properly drying and the difficulty OF
| getting good weather. II is absolutely
necessary that the fodder be thor.
oughly dried before storing
When the surface of the ground is
smooth I cut the oats with mower
and let them remain several days
then turn them over. repeating this
operation until thoroughly dry. II
usually takes me about a week to cure
my oats properly. When the weather
is not favorable and fear rain be
fore they have time to dry in the win
dows. I build very large cocks, and
build them so as to turn the water as
much as possible. These cocks will &c
through a sweat and may stand II
necessary two or even three weeks
after which they must. be stacked oil
put into the barn. When unloading
every two loads can be sailed literally
and tramped down, 1t will then &C
through another sweat. Such hay
when fed with clover will prove excel
lent for horses and cattle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
The Reliable ShlrtMalst.

However prejudiced one may be
against the shirtwaist, as soon as the
warm weather begins to assert itself,
one turns to 1t with relief. II is the
only perfectly neat and sensible wear
in summer with the tailor-made suit
for the business woman. Moreover, on
a hot day it becomes the best looking,
because the most suitable costume,
but on one condition, that II will be
well cut and will fit like wax. The
more simple and severe, the better 1t
will look and the more becoming 1t
will be. Like most simple things It
can be, II well made, the most stylish
garment that woman can select for
morning wear, especially If her figure
is slight.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
TO TRIM EVENING GOWNS.
Figured and Powered Net Can BE
Used to Advantage.

A very effective trimming for eve
ming gowns is the figured net which
has been so popular for entire cos
tunes. The use of It in trimming has
now superseded its use for entire
gowns to some extent, although entire
gowns of the net are still used
The lowered net when used as trim
ming is employed on frocks of the
same color as the groundwork, or II
used on transparent frocks of another
color the lining is of the color Of the
Powered net. Chiffon net, tulle and
mousseline de sole are trimmed with
the lowered net.
On one very effective frock Of pale.
blue net, Powered net having a back
ground of blue on which we're scat
tered pink roses, was used for a panel
down the front and deep border on
the skirt. The lowered net was also
used around the top Of the bodice
Above the net on the bodice there
was o delicate wreath of little pink
roses like those in the net. Here and
there on the skirt were little garlands
of artificial roses arranged to match
the wreaths on the net. This was Q
dancing frock for young girl, and
indeed, the Powered net trimming IL
much more suited to young girls than
to older women.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
LIGHT MEALS FOR SUMMER.
viii Do Much to Preserve the Health
Of the Family.

A noted doctor said More babies
are drowned in milk than sailors in
salt water"
Babies are not the only ones who
suffer from overlooking. We all eat
too much. Half the doctors could go
out of business If men and women
could learn to curb their appetites.
This is especially true in warm
weather. We do not need so much
nor so heavy food when 1t is hot The
thing is to make the average family
see 1t In that way.
Work, which is such a burden when
the thermometer Is on the rampage,
could be much eased II only the fam
lily would consent to lighter meals.
Try going without lunch or make the
midday meal scant. You will feel bet
ter and will not suffer half so much
from the heat. Half the sunstrokes oc'
cur when the victims have gone into
the sun soon after eating or drinking
heavily.
Only have meat once day. Spend
the extra money on fresh fruit and
vegetables Dispense with hot breads
and potatoes. Don't think Of making
them part of the daily diet no matter
II II is your winter habit.
Stop overlooking during the next
few months and see If it does not
make the trying heat more bearable.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
TRY THE SUN BATH
RECOMMENDED AS A pREsERvER
OF HEALTH.
All Of Us Should Get More Exposure
to the Air-Wonderful Cures
Have Been Reported In
Germany.

IF you want to keep well, take sun
baths" is the latest health dictum.
Not all of us can carry this treat
ment to the extreme of the enthusi
asts who spend the greater part Of
each day exposing their bodies to the
air, but all of us can, with little man.
agement, get more sun than we do.
II you have sheltered yard or back
porch spend as much time as possible
on 1t. Wear the ARREST kind of cos
tune. The neighbors may be horri.
fed, but shut out their prying gaze by
screens.
Barefeet or sandals which make
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Dlsconcertinu Candor.

Il was very glad" said DIR. Good
man, ito see you in church last Sun
day-glad, and also flattered. had
hardly hoped that my eloquence would
prove more attractiye to you than
your regular Sunday morning game of
golf"
"Oh," replied the man who believed
in being candid at all times, ut wasn't
your eloquence, exactly. l have re.
Gently been having a severe attack
of rheumatism in my right shoulder
Chicago Record.Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Hatplns as Large as saucers.

Hatpins now form an important part
of the decoration of even the simplest
hat Some lovely ones ! have lately
seen are nearly as big an after,dnper
saucers. They are made of hand
sculptured horn, of pale golden vel
low, and In design they are faithful
reproductions of Gothic rose windows,
Similar ones of varying prices, but all
of exclusive design, have the addition
of a matrix turquoise or more precious
stones set in the middle of the rose
From Paris Letter to Vogue.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Make Buttons Secure.

Take a hairpin and lay across but
ton, then sew over hairpin. After put
ting as much thread through eyes as
they will hold, withdraw hairpin, push
needle through near button, pull button
up and wrap thread several times
around between button and goods.
Fasten thread on under side and the
button will stay until garment is worn
out
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Why He Didn't Go.

The German emperor recently can
celed an engagement to take lunch
con with Prince Won Hohenlohe- Bar
tenstein, Prince Won Stolberg- Werni-
gerode, Prince Won Solms,Lich, Prince
Won Stolberg-Rossia, Prince Won Salm-
Hostmar, Prince Won Benthelm-Stein-
furt and Prince Won Salm-Salm. The
people of Germany can't understand
why he didn't go. 1t is probable that
he was afraid of getting hyphenated.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
The Box Holder.

rod and punch two holes two inches
apart, the size of copper rivets. The
box is then riveted to the rod and when
It is placed in the ground both hands
are free for picking.
Use Of the device shown in the ac-
companying illustration above de-
scribed, says the Prairie Farmer, will
be found to add a good many quarts
Of berries in the course of a days
picking.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Didn't Broaden Him,

They say that travel broadens a
man." said the dark woman,
We'll, | don't know about that" re,
piled the light woman. my husband
has been a conductor on trolley car
for seven years, and see how thin he
.s!"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
How She Lost Her Prestlae.

Mistress (angrily)-How dare you
talk back to me in that way? never
heard such impudence! You have a
lot Of nerve TO call yourself a lady's
maid.
New Maid-I don't call myself that
now, ma'am; but | was lady's maid
before | got this job.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

person can pass through easily with.
out opening the big gate. When the
main gate is to be opened the short
brace is lifted with the foot and lodged
on a hook The gate shuts against a
short post in the ground and a hook
and staple at this place makes 1t
steadier.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Can Such Thlnas Be?

She-I see a cooking school and a
nursery are among the innovations to
be tried soon in Seattle.
He-And Is there no Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children in
Seattle, ! wonder?-Yonkers States.
man.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

Soft silk, cashmere or fine French
washable flannel could be used for the
lounging robe or boudoir gown illus
trated, the trimming consisting either
OF ribbon bands, silk braid or bands OF
silk or satin. The model was made
of pale pink silk, with n ribbon border
showing bouquets of roses. Pink silk
tassels were used on the pointed over.
sleeves. which were cut in one with
the body of the robe. The undersleeves
were of RULED lace.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
II Miuht Have Been.

II think" said the ordinary citizen,
that have met you before"
Perhaps you have-perhaps you
have" replied the long-haired young
man who had at last succeeded in sell
ing one Of his poems to magazine
Chicago Record Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
scrubs, Grades or Pure sreds2

The scrub hen and the scrub farm
er make scrub team; the grade hen
and the grade farmer make a grade
team; pure-bred teams always attract
ATTENTION.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Planting Potatoes.

A reader wants to know when pota,
toes should be planted II they are
grown extensively. At the same time
they are planted when grown on a
small scale. The right time is usually
as early In the spring as the ground
can be properly worked, and not be-
fore
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Necessary Work.

Bacon-Your wifes away, isn't she?
Egbert-She is
And who is her understudy?"
Her what?"
Her understudy-who darns your
socks when she's way?"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Wants the Big Ones.

The Major-About 100000 demi
johns are made yearly in this couB
try, but the largest sizes are i'm
ported
The Colonel-Yes, we all seem u
banker after imported things, don"
we?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
DANGEROUS.

Redd-Don't you belieye that de
lays are dangerous?
Greene certainly do. broke
down in my automobile the other day,
and had nothing to do to amuse the
girl but propose to her.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
fARMYlxsss
{. GARDEN
sS%S%T ...aSN?s e." sSAc
49, e. !; Coy 80
BOX HOLDER FOR BUSH BERRIES.
Provides Receptacle for Berries and
Leaves Both Hands Free to Pick.

Make box Of crate material 6hx7
inches, and three inches deep. Sharp
en- a wagon box rod at the lower end,
and six inches from the top fiatten the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
THE PEBBLE IN HIS SHOE

Down along a primrose way
Where gentle breezes sweetly blew
A pessimist Jared all the day
And wore "A pebble in one shoe.
His face was blackened by n frown,
He seemed TO bear nameless dread.
He heard no music sitting down
Through leafy branches overhead.
Although the world was AT its best,
With Peace untroubled on her throne.
He carried sorrow In his breast
And hopelessness was in his tone.
Down along n primrose way
Where gentle breezes sweetly blew
The pessimist Jared all the day
And kept the pebble In his shoe.
s. Il. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Her ONLY One.

Mrs Crimsonbeak-You ought TO be
arrested for making me go on the
street with that same old dress an
other season!
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Well, dear, you'd
probably be arrested IL you went on
the street without wearing i'll
Yonkers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
A JOlNTED GATE.
Very Handy for Farmers, as He Does
Not Have to Handle Big Gate.

A gate that is used much Is handy
when made with hinged Joint so
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

Mistress-You must get dressed
early to-day, Jane, for have friends
coming to see me.
Jane-Yus, mum. An shall ] re
move the umbrellas?