davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-05
yGn 4roteit"

gaa @runo al ben 9ilien, JONI
&eoaftpr al uar. 0a86l.", 9ait.
@atbieien, forleoen mo6toe ira BE-
ltprelien for uairtelig Screening ior
Sen inore Misiion / 0anmarf", %
JON oi meooelte ii0it, bar Sogne-
pr9It u. @eItergaaro ueo @eaig-
aors Strife, Sob. ,0.17. Morts / oRa-
tionaltioen0e" funoet anleoning til
at inorpffe eli Broteit moo Betty
reIiens SiIretteoiSnine til Strife
Zig 0ag6Iao"s Reoaftgr.
Baitor 8%eiteraaar6 uotaler / i'm
SfrioeIie 81. a., at ban ~betra9ter
en- 6oranOrin9 al gIaoets 9eoelie
iom en- Roooenoisbeo. buis BETS
@fsiltens6erettigelie iom friiteligt
DngbIoO life ifal o9re forbi."
5 Sen anIeoning uotaIer gar.
0gbI"s Reo.: 2igeiom ri ooerIa0er
enboer at babe oenNening, iom ban
efter aniuar for lin Snmuitti9beo
mefer at maatte bape / oenne Sag,
ianIeoe5 ~forbeboloer ri os ogiaa at
gaa eiter Dor DISTINGUISHING ON,
bua0 Der Der er Get % Sanobeo.
Get bar ri gjort biotil, og set
ngter ri at gsre %irem0eles.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-05

Oct ferite Sfriot. 1852 sioer.
SIR &c., nh Doc.
ReIigion og MoraI. AZ Siber.
55r 30c1 M f5e.
9riiti Gore og airfens Care. 100
Sioer. 6sr 1920, nu zoe.
Observation-Disclosures. f01 Sioer.
SCR SOC, MI 20c.
Susbono og arbeioer. 1f5 Sioer.
6er SOC, nh 20c.
Amieis, Gomonbp be:
S2anien oe Spanierne. 376 81.
oe.. 5sr $40, M Coo.
&olcno. 1873 Sioer. SCR $50
mn Zoe.
BeIant, Mnnie:
Wenneifets ipp grincipper eIler
@rinobeitnnoeeIe. 142 Sioer. fssr
Coo. MI 25c.
SIidcr E Glanien) s.:
GbriItion Den 2oen, Sfueipil I
8 after. 22s Siosr. 5sr $t.O0,
nh doc.
erceliior, ct Saen fra Sebriber.
ne. 264 Sioer. St.40, MI 40c.
grebsborf Gbr.:
Baa 5eItforo, grepe til $iemmet
/ 1864, meo 125 81. 242 81.
Der. aparto. esr $500, MI $i.20.
goli, Gr. .eOi. a.:
grofeten 3aforias BOG, uolan
til OpbposeIie for RenigbeOen.
176 SiOer. Scr Zoe, III 30c.
9rofeterne Soieas oe SoeI. 6or-
toIteoe for 2eefoIf. 112 Cher.
Gsr Soc, Ill 25c.
9aniib Sntb. YnbI. SOaie,
Sfnir, 1sbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-05
Sroafitcm ningerne.
3D=e u eg#Ier.

Otter at Be / 9@oruelig6eOsfom.
misiionen foreilnneoe 8egIer ON
aroafitemninger pes 6oIfetingets
ge0tagelie al 2opforilaget ON Be-
OGrtning % Ser6eraeri er 6leoen
9nore0e, FAR Observation-Disclosures
ofientliggjort npe Regler for oisic
afitemninger.
Sopeopunftet beri er felgenoe:
9ao StemmeieoIen trpffes fsl-
genOe SpsrgsmnaI:
u9gr Ser meooeles 9epiIling til
@9itgiDeri (arobolo) | eienoom.
me Matr. Rr. q. q. al 9. q.
9p, %. %. Sogn, iaale0es at set
tillaoes @eitgioeren at beo9rte Der
bergerenoe reiienoe meo itqrfe Grit.
te?"
Snafremt 5lertallet al Be oigiune
Stemmer beiparer Spergsmaalet
meO Rel, % Bette 5lertal noger
min0it Ell 5jeroeoel al Be itemne-
berettigeOe, pei @euilling bliDe npg.
tet, me0ens geoilline / mooiat 5alo
oil blipe meooelt- 9emprfning Der.
ON blioer at optage / @efenotgerel.
len ON afitemningen.
Np Strife. Ser bar lenge opret
Gale ON at faa 6peget en- airfe /
gierringbro, og MI er geborene
Ifreoet til 6anoIing, ioet ser for.
leOen bleo afboiot ct Meoe ON ga.
gen paa Opens afboIosbotel. 5on.
fen fanot III. uHailo. 9agbI." en-.
itemmig 5ililutning, o. ser bleo
neoint ct uooalg JON MI ifal ie at
faa oen iorneOne anpital tegnet.
Sngen Spiritms. Bna en- fornplis
ai6olot oroinpr @enernlforiamIing
/ 9eoiteo 9rugsforening oeotoges
oct 'ffe mere at iGlge Spiritus i
@rugsforeningen. Taa en- e~fstraor-
oinpr @enernlforiamling, iom 10
/ Sen a~nleonine, bapoe
forIangt i~ammenfalot, par Der III.
Chit. q. ao." msot $50 Meolem.
mer, og Der bleo aeiultatet oct
iamme. Otter en- liulig 5or6an0ling
forfnIteoes 5orilaget ON 8ibebol.
belle al Spiritnsuoialg meo SO
Stemmer MOB SO. 4 Stemmeieoler
pnr blanfe.
Spbsfalo. asbenbdon, 20. STARTS
56p. Sognepreit, tioligere paa
DING, ienere | 5solin9-SoIIfeo og
Iioit, in6til for ct Bar @ar ii6en,
/ SpnlsesS 9rlsie, Or. phil. gilbelm
Bang er 5. f9. STARTS os6, 679lor ar.
San bapoe gjort iig befenot iom
perionuol., fultur- og firfebiitoriif
5~orfotter; al bans arbeioer frem.
b9pes ygr9itegnarosliu", Satin.
ifole og Stuoenterlio", oOm Sefie.
forfslgelier" og vSans ege6e"; ban
-.
far ogfna ifrepet en- Del Eiosifrifts.
artifler. Bang bapoe | mango aor
pRret Meolem al geifprelien for
Sefifdbet for ipoif 6iitorie oa 90
pogrofi.
-Gnfefru Sosluno er iamme9 ngs
Mften pluoieIig oeo unoer ct geieg
I aoloing boz fin 0erboenoe Ssiter,
Gnfepaitorinoe granot. Zen afosoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-05
9tebiat.

Gbers, Wecrg,
Somo Gum, Romnn. 342 Sioer.
Scr $3.50, M $1.00.
aIeopatro, $iit., Romon. 594 81.
Der. 5er $3.50, M $t.20.
0iellernp, aarl:
9rprbilo, On Srngebie. 262 81.
Der. sser $40, MI roc.
On arfooiit 9eeenoe. 160 Sioer
Ssr $f.30, nh 60c.
Goethe:
Glapiso, ct SsreeipiI. So Sioer
9er 30c., MI 15c.
aof, Nartin,
Sc5!sr2es-.Gs Sasa. Ct digit /
81 Sange, meb Y>rtrat Of Gen.
g. t59 Sioer. 5sr 90c., MI 30c.
gpitnant GarIsbergs Guentsr | vi.
rita. On moeerne Mundbaniiooe.
meo 5s 81. 95 Sioer. Stort Spo
Ssr 60c., nu zoe.
Wantbner g.:
Socrates % Inntippe. 5iit. Go.
man. 208 Sioer. Scr $1.00, M
40 cents.
Inaer, ". q. Eritto:
Den friiteIige Wpitf. 1913 Sioer.
Ssr Coo, MI zoe.
Sal. Mpller, Sob.:
Sopaer fra oct %Oaglige Sio, meo
9esnin9er a. Senningien og SO
bcn. 40 Sioer. aparto. Ser $3.50
MI 60c.
Gcnter, 5rits:
Sans 9urcblautigbeo, 5ortpain9
300 Sioer. 5sr $3.50, M 60e
Smoabiitorier. Sooroan ieg Il.
mig en- Some. 0. q. SO S.oer. 5sr
40c., M zoe.
3Doberg, @i.tor:
3omerife Sagn ON apoitlent
Bauiits og Betrus. 104 Sioer.
Scr Soc, M doc.
ellie gig9os S%uleeoentpr. SO 81.
Der. 5er 20c., mi 1bc.
Seirsiu9roet. Speriiet ouer be
gotiife Soils mptoIogife epos
SCR $f.40, nh soc.
Sebrep, Gbriitian:
geo 2idebRIt % peo greiuno.
5ort9Gins. Scr 1920, M 80e.
Strinbbers, Gns.:
2pffe Bers Reiie. @pentprfome-
Die | 8 utter. 125 Sioer. 5sr Coo.
nh 20c.
Spo-i beltaor min Gro. 241 81.
Der. SCR $1.00. M 40c.
Om 9ipets 8etponine 25f Sioer.
sssr $t.20, MI Acc.
Splpsningens 5rngter. 226 81.
Der. 5er $1.10, nh 30c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-05

iolution al 81. Sannnr 1894 ON
SiIIooeIie for @reiter / 6olfetir-
fen. iom oertil madtie ppfe Dill
lige. til paa oisie 9~etingelier At noe
Oeres MeOpirfnine oeo9igi9rO, boor
9igbrenoin9 timber Steo-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-05
On M 0Dripmin9
Of ypser er netOp anfOmmen fra 9anmarf.

9eribIanot f%slgenSe:
Zen hinge gnt6er, prof. ammunoien, Smil. $.t.00
Naaoen % Sanobeoen, Yat. 6. Yaoe, Snob. 240
Serresaarbsolf, gsormarf, Smi. 30
Gre Sorebrag, 8. g. 2aren, DmiI- 80
gibelbaanbbos, $. g. Sanien, mob. 2t0
Som Sn! Did. -Sanien, inob. 40
Taa eipets @ej, Bib. Beef, inbb. $50
@ibnesbpro fra 5rne airfe, gueb, inob. $50
George Ainiams eeuneb, mob. LAO
Solbsrn ct iolrist 2auo, mob. 40
Urene til mine Bprn, 9nrper, in0b. 40
aritne % ariine, @eo. 8. z. 4ebitsr, OmiI. 30
Sra be samle Stier, aicb. .Snnien, inob. 10
Jor Mcbarbcjbere | g~srncfirfen Omilae. %
5nnst rnscr Nnlm, Wiliou, inob. LEO
Gn ing 1anbs spprssmaaI, speetr, OmiI. 40
ltnsbom Yibelen, 1. Del, Dmil. 80
llnsOom gibelen, 2. Del, SmiI. 30
Jprjettclferne eaer Subs Nanbelpfter, in6b. 20
ltnoer SDoforiet, glcocf, in0b. t.50
Sag % eGs! Clfert Miearb, inOb. 1.35
Granifbino t.5O
Sjerterne bripcs, eltb peoerieL inSb. 100
9rense % Irenge, SfIoringer ira Wisiions-
marfen, inob. so
1tnge Sjcrter, Qaarit5 peterien, inob. 10
Sorffeaist, Sob. %. @etide. Omil. go
aprte Orb Nr.16 % Nr.17, Sfope. geterien, Omi. 10
Green's 6emmelisbeb, Sfopeaarb geterien, Omil. go
gibnesbbrb ON ariitns, giIfop Seucb, Snob. 100
Sans Nielen Gauge, Socob Q. gua, inob. 200
OFF enfelte al oisie Deger er Joripningen inoifrpn.
fet. Snbieno 0etiqine ftrofs for at fire Gfspeoition.
0an. antb. TntI. Sonfe,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-05

ren0e fte0 40 W9Dtlo V1t1er, rom
ct Bar Isbife Seite BAN | MBOe.
San iagtneoe M 5arten o9 benpt.
te0e tit Si9nalborn iaale0es, at og..
iao Seitene ingtneOe 6orten og til
iioit, GA De TO aeretsier meotes,
Itoo belt title. asretsiets eier,
@aarOeier 9br. 4noerien / ct.
grenOum Der IpffeIigt uor fommen
al 9ognen, bar III. aaalb. Stiftit."
nie9et tafnemmelig oper iaa nemt
at faa fot / i'm 9efororing i9en.
Gm amerifanif aru. Serreosfon-
toret / 6reoericia bar facet We0oe.
Ielie ON, at en- onnif amerifaner,
3afarias Safobien, Der eieOe en-
Iarm peo gictor / Montona, Ben
%. December / 5ior er omfommen
UNDER en- Sneitorm % bar efterlaot
iio ca. 10000 OalIars, u0en at oct
oioes, boem Ser er bans Groinger.
SacobienJ Der oar CO. 20 aar CANT
mel os ugift. er i'll. ~6reo. 3D."
feot / MsrfboIt / 8aarslep Sogn
o. u0oanoreoe / 1862 eaer 1868
efter at baoe lGrt gpueriet | Sf6r-
up.
Oct meooeIes Belle u. 5oIfebI."
at Gnfe Warie Gene Sacobien /
Siuf en- 9aloisiter til 3atorios So
cobien, er eneite aroins til bans
6ormIe. Gen afoeoe par bienlme
paa geisg / 1887.
6n Srens foriunnoen. On 16.
aaria SON af Sognefogeo =. SCR.
genien / Nahum bar Sirson9 Aften
Ben 10. Marts penot 8ietnmet Rpg.
gen OF bar fife ienere pit Jig. Der
CT I'll. oAin9fi. u. 4p." life nogen
@runo til at beirDgte en-
'inareit bar 0rengen, Der bar
no9et inoeiluttet % bopOe It9rf
Sang til sasnin9, faaet 2Dit til at
ie Jig ON pan egen Saan0.
6n uns gagabunO. gn Ours.
oreng iolgte forleoen en- M al90.
ming til en- Sfr9ooer / Hibe ior
10 SIR. 0a golitiet lit 4ps berom,
lllioerisgte BET 0rengens 5orbolo,
% bet piite Jig M iii. oHi6e
at ban BAR ~efterlpIt ira
5reoericia for 5poeri. Seiet b1Doe
ban itiaalet / 8eien. 0rengen, ser
5srer 6iemme / Soriens, bar uaga-
bonoeret iioen Rntaar og bI. q. be.
0pfsbing 80, Sfine, 4arbus,
5fonoerborg, Soriens, Belle, 5re-
o%ericia, aoloine, Somburg, aiel,
aorssr, 9p6org, Ooenie og M ie.
teit Ribeegnen. San bar iiffert 40.
SDn0er paa Samuittigbe.
ben; forelsbig er ban M ienot til
5reoericia.
st farlist Sprins. geo Mionats.
10 forleoen Nat tit en- H~eitauratsr
onn giterbro/i @aIbore geiprfer-
lang biemme | fin 2eiliabeo, o9l.
teOe Wsblerne og log ON Jig, iaa
pans Suitru maotte reooe iig bort
ira BAN neo at ipringe no gennem
i ginoue ira T.. Gal neo pna 60.
>en. bpor bnn M fortiatte Sagten
,aa Suitrnen, inotil ct Gar Be-
iente tog iig al BAN. "a ban Do.
zen efter par blepen e0ru, nfgioroe
jan Sngen meo en- gsoe. SuItruen
lap m9rfpproigt nof uifaot fro
bet farlige Spring.
Jpripnnoen. On trettennarig Cat.
Ter al arbeiosmano Sans erifien
Sam bar iioen 5reOag BEN H..
Rarts p9ret foriounoen. ct Bar
forin0en baoOe Sagierer an.
,erien I aaleitruh Dos boem bun
tiente, grebet benoe | noaIe Smaa.
rapierier; nf 5rpgt for Strof fIpg.
teoe bun fsrft til en- Mnno | 6pam,
1por bun isr baooe tient, og for
oerefter iporIeit. Man bar i'll.
yGalb. Stiftst." paa forifeaige Ste.
Der lngt Mao oe alp0er no til benz
40 M np0fodt on ifrifflin Toriifrino
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-05

par gnfe eiter 9egen, grofesior
Sasluno.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
CHINESE NAMES OF PLACES

CHiN NESE names of places often define their
- character. Thus, the terminal Yang
means fortress; Prngyang the fortress of
peace "Cheng means a walled city. as
g-huang-cheug. the "Phenix walled citv -
shan Is mountain hal" the sea "kuan +"
a camp; thus, Shan-hai-kuan Is the mountain
sea camp y ling is a mountain pass: Mo-
ten-hng, near Mukden. is the heaven scraping
pass"
The suffixes tao" or "to" Indicate islands .
po or pho" a harbor: wan" a bav:
kiang and Tho" a river; "kow" a port {:
III. first class city; "iu." a provincial
capital Pei is north. man" is South king "
Is capital These SuffiNes help to explain such
familiar names in these davS as San-Shan-tao.
Chemulpo Ta-hen-wdn, Yang-tze-kiang Hoang-
no. Amkow, Chi-fu, An-ju Peking and Nan
king.
The name "Manchuria." to designate the
country OF the ManchuS. Is not known To the
Chinese. but was invented bv French geograph-
erS The ManchuS a tribe of Tartars who
gained the ascendenCy in China in the seven
tecnth century. Manchu is Chinese for pure
and was applied by an ancestor of Shun-che.
the first Manchu Emperor of China. to his
dynasty and his people
The ManChus resemble. the Chinese only To-
tne eve OF a stranger. lust as think that all
'hihese Ltundrymen look alike. To them
selves the ManchuS are distinct from Cinnamon
IN appearance, as i'll race. and one who knows
Eastern races easily distinguishes them. Most
OF them are short and good looking with brown
and ruddy skins
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

oSTEOPATHV for mothers nurses, ,loaes =
pirc,tonS for treating Illustrated vth 20 aagos Ps;
No., cloth ,ent prepaid :, 80 WTlte i"i ~
The Osteopathic Publishers, Elstn, -"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
CUBA LANDS

CVRA. RICHEST SOIL IDEAL CLlNAN N.sr.,r ro9'
rain tall No frost NJ excessive hest- - x,so F@S
soil TO New Nork Maniti hnesT harhor 10 Ninae1'
map tree ; q Sanderson, 10 Palace ''Ns
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-14
DON'T SHOW OFF CHILDREN.

When parents are the proud posses
sors of very bright and clever child
there is always the risk that they may
make of their offspring q self conscious
and priggish little person. 1t is natural
enough that Dick or Katie, as the case
may be, should be inclined to ''show
off" when childish attainments are made
the subject of conversation. For this
reason it is extremely bad to talk of
children's accomplishments in their
presence, for it has the tendency to
make of them self conscious little men
and women instead of trough and tum-
BILE" boys and girls with a healthy liking
for sports. 1t is, of course, very hard
for the parent, especially the mother,
of bright child to realize that the
small genius is bound to be less inter-
esting to other people than to herself
and that friends do not visit her for
the sole pleasure of hearing Katie recite
or Dick sing the latest popular song in
his shrill treble. 1t may be amusing
for awhile, but show off children are
apt later on to show scant liking for
the solid attainments, with the result
that their slower and duller brothers
and sisters leave them behind in the
race. Cultivate q child's talents by all
means, but don't parade them in public
before him. 1t may mean the ruin Of
possibly fine career.-Roanoke Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-14
SCARS ON OUR RECORD.

One of the bravest fights a man can
make is that in which he strives to
atone for the mistakes which have cost
him dearly. None of us know his
strength until he is tempted. 1t is easy
enough for person who leads life ap-
parently secure from the temtations
that assail his ordinary fellow-beings to
sharply criticize their shortcomings and
to fail to understand their weaknesses
of character. The criticism NAV be
wholly justified by the facts, but it is
usually given with such an assumption
of superiority as to arouse feeling of
resentment in the hearts of those criti-
cised which would not have been appar-
ent had the critic been one who under
stood through experience something of
the frailty of human nature. Harsh and
unsympathetic criticism is not, as a
rule, conductive to the correction of the
faults it condemns. because, for one
thing, there is feeling way down in
our heart of hearts that makes us balk
at being driven into line. The sympa-
thetic tolerance which means so much
TO the man who makes mistakes is
not always forthcoming when most
needed, and in his weakness he is not
unlikely to continue in the wrong way
rather than accept the dictatorial coun-
sci of those who assume to be better
than'he. Charleston News and Courier.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-14
How to Enter the Office,

Advance to the inner door and give
three raps. The devil will attend to
the alarm. You will give your name.
postoffce address and number OF years
you owe for the paper. You will be
admitted into the sanctum and will ad-
vance to the center of the room. where
you will address the editor with the
Following countersign: Hold the right
hand about two feet from the body,
with the thumb and fingers clasping a
ten dollar bill. which you will drop
into the editors hand. saying. Were
you waiting for me?" The editor will
grasp your hand and the bill, pressing
It. and Will say, You betw-Thayer
NIO) District.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-14
JAPAN'S COURSE IN KOREA.

The fiction of independence was not
satisfactory or profitable to the Koreans.
At the same time it greatly hampered
the Japanese in their efforts to bring
the country abreast of modern times.
The chief point of concern to foreign
nations in the formal annexation is the
matter of ex-territoriality. Hereafter
Japan will control the Korean courts.
She will guarantee that justice will be
done in them, and will probably require
the Western powers to surrender the
rights they have held for years, to have
their nationals tried in Korea by their
own consuls. Although the act of annex
alton has been criticized by the press OF
Russia and other continental European
countries, it is difficult to see how Japan,
placed as she is. could pursue any differ
ent course. The government at Toyko
faced in Korea much the same problem
as that which faced the government of
the United States after our occupation
of the Philippines. She might have
abandoned Korea with the certainty OF
chaos following. She might have sur
rendered it to another power. Or, she
might extend over Korea her complete
rule. She took this way as did our own
government in the Philippines. Japan
needs Korea for the expansion of her
growing population. Its complete colo.
nization and modernization will absorb
a good part of her energies for a genera.
ion or more to come.-From ''The
Progress of the World" in the Ameri
can Review of Reviews for October.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-14
TRUCKERS NOTES.

Hogs often get crooked legs for lack
of exercise. Pure air, pure water,
clean food and clean place to sleep
make them profitable. No animal on
the farm will respond to good treat
ment quicker than the hog. And kind
treatment means good deal in the ac-
cumulation of marketable meat.
When small bit of pork costs a days
wages, and even ham bone is precious,
there need be no fear of overstockine
the hog market. Farm Jour
nal.
John Taylor Thornton, of Port Royal,
Va, received the Fredericksburg Fair
prize of $25 for the best ten ears of
corn grown from Borne county seed.
The ears are 10 inches long, beautifully
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-14
A RUNAWAY HORSE.
impossible For Him to Take the 81,
Between His Teeth.

impossible For Him to Take the Bit
Between His Teeth.
The runaway horse in story books,
as in most of the veracious and detail
cd accounts given in the daily press,
invariably takes the bic between his
teeth" as preliminary measure. 1t
would be interesting to know how he
does this. He obviously cannot get IL
between his molar teeth igrinders) un-
less both his cheeks are slit UP from
the corners OF his mouth. and II the
cheek straps be the right length it is
equally impossible for him TO get IL
down to the level of his incisors mip-
persl, and there are no teeth In be-
tween, Thus perishes another hoary
headed superstition,
What does happen Is that through
steady. unremitting tension on the
reins the bars OF his mouth become
numbed and impervious to pain. This
enables him to set his jaw firmly, put
the whole weight OF his head on the
bit and successfully resist anything
short OF one horsepower at the other
end of the reins. This Is the reason
why when run away with one should
never try 10 recover control by steady
pulling. but should always use short.
sharp pulls with. intervals of complete
relaxation between them.
Although 1t is always advisable TO
drive new horse, temporarily at least.
with the bit TO which he has been ac-
customed. provided that he goes salts
factorily In 1t, II Is never safe to as
sumo that 1t is the best possible one
for him, This assumption. which Is
general. Is responsible for much trou-
BILE that might be obviated. 1t Is sur.
prising to note how complete and rad
ical change OF bit may be made. not
only with impunity, but with advan.
tage, II only the change be in the right
directton.-Outing Magazine,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-14
HOW TO WASH
EMBROIDERY
[Petershurg index-AppeaI.

Those who have had fair success with
washing white embroideries find that
colored pieces soon lose their color
through laundrying. Yet there is nc
reason why such work can not be done
skillfnlly by the amateur laundress.
Indeed, it is much safer to trust to
ones own washing than to give hand,
some embroideries TO a laundress who is
not especially trained in fine reedlework.
A good soap is of utmost Importance.
This should be pure white soap in the
fine toilet grades. Avoid ordinary wash
ing soaps, also washing powders, ammo
MIA, soda or borax.
Make strong lather of warm soap
suds. ard wash quickly, not rubbing
hard and paying special attention 10
| soilcd spots. Rinse four times throue h
cold water, squeeze out most of the
moisture without wringing and iron
while still damp.
If the piece is too heavy'to iron with
out long drying, put it within thick
Turkish towel and press out mast of
the moisture
Never leave wet pieces of embl oidery
heaped upon each other.
Sometimes owing TO poor rinsing after
first washing. the color of the silk will
stain the foundation material. This
can usually be overcome by keeping on
rinsing in an abundance of water.
L
washing silk, it should be put through
soft and tepid water, the drying
should be quickly done, and instead of
ironing the material should be pulled
and stretched into smoothness. Tack
1t when tightly stretched into position,
and leave until entirely dry, seeing that
the threads of the material are i'm right
direction. If the embroidery itself needs
pressing, run moderately hot iron
over the back of work.
Sometimes foundation materials are
too dead white after laundering. They
can be given creamy tint by treating
as one does laccs-that is, by dipping in
water to which little coffee or tea has
been added.
Iron on the wrong side, with the work
face down into a thick flannel or Turk
ish towel covered with fine linen. Use
moderately hot iron and press each
part until dry. The work is improved by
making pad of fine organdie. wringing
it out of hot water until no drops can
fall out from it; then press it on back of
embroidery and iron at once, moving
the iron slowly and not taking it off
until all moisture from the pad is evapo
rated.
If linen is much wrinkled it should be
put between two linen cloths and ironed
face downward. This takes off the
ugly shine at the back and makes
scorching less probable.
If good qualities of colored silks or
mercerized cottons are used, there is
little danger of running. With cheaper
grade material it is wise to set the
color by soaking in cold salt water or in
little sugar of lead.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-14
IRvINGTON, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY OCTOBER IA, 1910.

in Churchfeld. She is just recovering
from long illness.
Rev. ID. Tucker is at Bayview, Va,
on vacation. He preached to a large
audience at Sharon Sunday before last.
Piof. A. T Wright. of Richmond. ar
rived Monday to take up his school
duties at White Stone.
Among the recent sick, all improved.
We note: K. Gaskins. Mrs. Jas. Edward.
Mrs. Sinah Johnson. Mrs. Inez Smith
and Mrs. Martha Wright.
Miss Katie F. Croxton. of Heathsville
expects TO leave in few days for
Cherry Point, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Little Otis Taylor and James Gales.
are very sick at their homes near
Avalon.
Mrs. Sarah Wiggins died at her home
near Heathsville Sunday night after a
long illness.
Mrs. II. A. Croxton and Mrs. F. NJ
Pryor have returned To their homes in
northumberland after weeks stay i'm
Alexandria and Washington attending
Grand Council of Good Samaritans.
Miss Laura Thomas, of Baltimore.
recently visited the homes of Thornton
Fisher and Robert Jones.
Rev. Isaac Lee, a Baptist divine of
Eastern Shore, Va. hut well known in
this section, died Tuesday of last week.
He was 81 years of age and is survived
by two daughters, one son, three sisters
and one brother. He was pastor of
Eastvllle church 20 years and moderator
of his Association Ia years.
lhe colored State Fair Association
Goth. w
Mrs. Mary V. Elzie and children. of
Cr'sheld, Md. are visiting the formers
parehts near Iombs. K. II. II.