davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Marriage Licenses

The Following marriage licenses were issued
IN San Francisco Thursday, December 8:
-LARSEN-Ejnar G. Andersen. %.
and Annie c. Larsen. 20, both of 121 York st.
BAUER R-cHURCHMAN- Gordon r. Bauer. 81.
New York city, and Beulah F. Churchman ID
Los Angeles.
CU0Q-CASSAN- Cucq 81. and Louise Cas-
san, Is, both of 1923 Stockton st.
FINA-cAMPI-Pasq Fina, %. 207 Clay
st, and Lena Campi, 1s AT Vallejo ST.
FrTcH-vAN sL1KE-Hsrry A. Fitch, 81 and
Daisy Van Slyke, 20, both of Seattle, Wash
GREEN-DEvoTo-Ge Green. 81. 111e Yer
mont St, and Albina NJ. Devote, %, $50
Union st.
KEENAN-PICKARD- keenan,. s5. 1928
Forty-seventh ave, and Frances Pickard, 80,
1882 Haight St
KTINE-MILLER-C A. Kline, IS. 325
Bush St, and Mae A, Miller. "a, Seattle
KoCH-DUEH RsEN--Albert L. Koch. so. IS
Thirteenth ave-, and Claudine A. Duehrsen, "a
6S Sixth ave.
MACEY-MINER-Rob A. Macy, 81, and
county.
PETERsEN-KERNS-H Harry Petersen. "a.
Reno, New, and Lulu Kerns, %, 2211 Web
ster ST.
RILEY-FTTTS-Wi William G. Riley 81 and
Dorothy ]. Fits, "a, both Of Santa Rosa.
RoTHAUG G-SELIG-Christian Rothaug. 30.
1880 Sutter St, and Johanna Selig 27 20
Campbell ave.
SCTIRIEBER- SMELL Bernhard Schrieber "a
and Hazel +. Smell, %, both Of 224 Ashbury
street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
NAPA NICK UPS[TS
TALENT IN FEATURE
Jockey Walsh Exhibits Poor
Craftsmanship and Only Two
FaVOrifes Gather
By E. w. CLARKE

Awo tavorites saved the talent from
another rout at Emeryville yesterday,
lex and Convent Bell being the win
ming choices, and Napa Nick. well
PLAYED second choice, accounted for the
feature race, which as usual, was an
upset for the players OF form On the
strength Of his victory in Mondays
handicap. and with the distance to his
liking. Perjuicio was played at to 5
10 win the FIVE furIong sprint. sewem
and ClOudlight were held at each and
neither was better than fifth at any
stage OF the race. Walsh put up a dis
mai exhibition OF horsema nship on the
favorite and was never prominent The
lightly weighted 2 year old. Napa Nick.
proved his class by rushing into an
early lead and holding it to the wire
10 win romping by nearly four lengths
from Thistle Bell Coppertown was
third
lex was a receding favorite for the
second, with smart play on Melton
dale, while Chester Krum, on northern
form, was backed from 10 down TO to
OF il, and was five lengths TO the good
on the turn, but Meltondale, off in the
second flight. Tapped her out at the wire
q length in front OF Banorella. who also
c. me from behind. Krum was fourth.
Servicence, at Is TO 1. was cut loose
by the Stockton ranch sta BILE in the
third. Selden brought the good thing
from behind and won going away from
Belle Kinney. which quit in the going.
Deneen was given third place, though
several spectators thought Bemays
number should have been hung out
The mile event was never in doubt
from the moment SeldeD took Convent
Bell into the lead on the first turn.
The mare showed the way to the wire,
winning handily from Mr.. Bishop who
ran an improved race. Miss Oficious
was third.
Illusion. quoted al Z, was the surprise
in the last sprint. Martin rated her in
third position TO the stretch and beat
No Quarter in q long drive home. AM
pedo, the favorite, was an easy third.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Gossip of the Turf

Harry westley has received letter from
Barney Schreiber. at Woodlands farm. saying
that the book maker and owner is stin busy there,
but win certainly leave shortly for the coast.
Jockey Eddie Dugan rode Escamado yesterday
and applauded as he paraded past the stand.
He failed to finish IN the money. Dugan will
ride race two every day free lance
York. After next season he expects TO go to
England. Dave 0'Leary. betting commissioner
for sam Hildreth, viii book the boys mounts
here.
A. NJ Linnell has written from Jusrez to
Early Wright asking IL accommodate tions could be
had here for u horses. He was answered in
the affirmative and viii probably ship his
string. including Black Mate and Lissro. He
has the good jockey. Garner. who would he an
addition to the local riding stan, and another
boy. named Wilson.
Frank SINNERS adYices from Jnarez say that
the meeting IS improving. larger fields starting
and faster time being made as the soft track
improves. Seven bOokies in line. operating
stools. in the old New York fashion. The
management appears to be well satisfied.
Jockey vosper. who had the mount on Tom
o Maiey in the second race, was set down for
three days by the judges Jockey Selden's S
period for misbehaYior Wednesday Selden rode
two winners for Cain yesterday-Servicence and
Convent Bell-and finished second on Meltondale
Speaking of Jockey Merepal's feat in winning
on his first mount IL was recalled at the track
yesterday that Walter Robins won on Pirate
Queen, his first mount. 10 Chicago in 1903.
De Koven has taken his 2 year old. Zinksnd
from the stable Of Jack conners who trained
him De KoFen has taken out a trainers
license for himself, but II is reported that
william st. Vincent viii get the colt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
TEAM CELEBRATES
SEASON AT FEAST
Santa Clara College Rugby
Squad Chooses Popular
Athlete as Captain
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA. Dec. 9.-The Santa
Clara college Rugby team was rendered
its annual banquet tonight by the
faculty OF the institution. Covers were
laid for thirty, which included a few
invited guests The dining hall was
the colors of old Santa Clara. and in
terwoven among these were ferns of all
descriptions Before the banquet began
the football captain for 1910 was
elected. c. Babe" Reams of suisun was
unanimously chosen.
When the result was ascertained
Resms was given tremendous ovation
which lasted for fully 10 minutes.
Before coming to Santa Clara two
years ago. Reams attended Tamalpais
military academy. where during 1906
and 1907 he played left half on that
team. In 1907 he was captain of the
Tamalpais football squad.
Reams is without a doubt the best
all around athlete at Santa Clara to-
day. He is q star third baseman on the
varsity team track. captain and -
man He holds down outside five
eighths in the football lineup
Father Gleason. 5. j., president of
Santa Clara college, addressed the
team saying he was more than pleased
with their playing this season and
hoped the year 1910 would witness as
good a team at Santa Clara.
Short speeches were made by Coach
Harry Mckenzie. retiring captain:
Barney Jarrett. manager; George c.
Boles and Babe Reams. the newly
elected captain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 9.-The feature
~ Moncrief park today was the race for .
year olds. which went 70 Indian Maid. whose
price at the close was 3 10 = Butwell's su-
pericr jOckeyship wss largely responsible for
the victory.
la RENE Hindoo and Merry Gift. both IA
rorites. won. They were played heavily. Irri-
gator proved surprise in the sixth and won
Tor few hackers at TO ]. Results:
First race. five and a half fBrlOnge selling
Tight Mist 10 j. won: Givonni Raggio. 10
> second: AleneOn. 10 ). rhird Time. 90 L..
Second race six furlongs. purse-Indien Maid,
2 10 ,. won. Sticker- 6 10 l. second; Abrasion,
j 10 TO- third Time, 1-15 3-5.
Kate 3 10 I. won: George W. Lebolt. Z 10 >,
second, Admonish. 20 10 j, third Tine,
-a9 30
Fourth raee. seven furlOngs. seliing-Ls Refine
Hindoo TO :. won: Ragman. TO = second
Home Run. 70 1, third. Time % 3d.
Fifth race, selling. one mile-Merrv Gift. 5
fo s. won: Anna T. Daley. 9 10 >. second
Flarney, : 10 j. third. Time. 40 Is.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. selling
Irrgator. 10 ]. won; Mamie Algol. Is 70 10.
second: Roseburg II. 10 ], third Tine,
so 1-s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Tampa Results

TAMPA Fla. Dec 9.-Splendid weather at
tended the running of tOdsy's card. The public
again rewarded by their choices. Six ia
yortes won. one Julietts NJ. being the good
thing of the dav. Results:
First race. i've furlengs.- seliing-Jgletta n.
: TO J. won; Bob Ayers. AZ TO I. second
Alegra, 10 1, third Time. 1sO5 10
Second race. i've fuFlOnGs. selling-ColOnel
Ahmead to 5. won: Catrina NOnt0ur, u to
o. second; Aleine. 20 TO H. third. Time,
] SO 30
Third race six furlongs. seliing-E. r. Ship.
10 :. won. Adm0nitOr. S 20 1. second; Light
Blue : 10 J. third. Time. l.lS 35.
Fourth race mile. seiling-0tiII0. even. won
DescOmnets TO ,, second; Alice. > 10 I,
third. Time. I.4S
. Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth selling
Elysium. 10 8. Kings Guinea. TO J..
serond: Dunvegsn, 10 10 ]. third Time.
! .55 345.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth. selling
Nsuen. s 10 >. won: orphan Lad. i TO J.,
second: Conville. = 10 i, third. Time, so.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Turf avorites Wosted Clara Celebrates Season Bill
Lange Is Plutocrat Wants Tennis Rules Revised
BIG BILL LANCE
RICH Mine OWNER
Famous Baseball Star Comes
Into Possession of Rich Prop
erfy in Butte County

Big Bill Lange. better known to the
followers of baseball as Little Eva, one
of the greatest outfielders the game
has ever known and the former pet of
the old Chicago White Sox, is destined
to join the sminins magnates of the
west
Lange has mining properties in Butte
county known as the st. Francis mine,
which has recently produced ore that
startled the old residents of that coun-
ty. Lange has been in possession of
the property for some time. and during
the last year extensive work has been
done and rich ore has been taken out
of the grcur d. An offer of s110,0
was made for the property by syndi-
cate, but it was refused. Lange's mine
is in the vicinity of the Phoenix mine,
which has reputation of having pro-
duced 100000 in one month.
Though immense wealth stares hirl
in the face, Big Bill is the same mod
est, good natured fellow who chased
flies in the outfield. He smiles when
lie is reminded of his possible wealth,
but he says that it is not in real coin
yet. However. he thinks so much of
his holdings that he will not let the
property go for an offer OF six figures.
The st. Francis mine has a history.
II was the property of a man named
Riordan, who is now an inmate of a
state hospital He was practical
miner who had made fortunes and spent
them as fast as he made them He
sold the Butte property for few dol
lars.
Associated with Lange are John P.
Horgan. chief building inspector Of the
board of public works, and James Hur-
ley. A stamp mill valued at $4,000 is
being erected on the property.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Redwood City BOWlers Win
Bowling Tourney

SAN MATEO. Dec. e.-Redwood City
carried off the llonors in the bowling
tournament for the championship of
San Mateo county, which ended last
night. The victorious team was re-
quired TO win four out of seven games
The Redwood City bowling team won
the second, fourth, fifth and sixth
San Mateo won the first and third.
The teams were as follows: San
Mateo-F. Simms tcaptain). j. Gibson,
W. Eustace. A. Douglas and G. Gordon.
Redwood City-Ted Thompson tcap-
tsin), A. Sahlberg, r. Trumbull, V.
Maranta and II. Bomberg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Basket Ball Championship
Won by SophOmores

The Sophomores won the girls in
terclass basket ball championship of
Lick school by defeating the Juniors
by a score of 26 to a. The victors
won the game because they showed the
class and demonstrated their superior
ity at the fine points of the game.
The final game was for the cham
pionship as neither team had met a
defeat during the season. Great in
terest was manifested by the members
OF the school in the deciding contest.
Inc playing of Miss Harriet Evans
was one of the features of the game
rms was the lineup of the victors:
Side centers. Edna Davis, Madeline
Bereau; goals, Henrietta Feldermann
Gladys Herbert; guards, Sophie Fielder
man, Edna Thomason; center, Harriet
Evans.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Field Day Goes to Spring
Valley Students

The boys from the Spring Valley
grammar school won an interesting
field day at the Presidio grounds last
Saturday afternoon, defeating the team
from the Bernal Heights school by a
score of IL to 80. Wallace was the
star of the day, winning each event in
which he started.
The results are as follows:
Standing broad jump, so pound class, won by
Kehrline. Spring Valley; standing broad jump.
115 pound class, by Fogg, Spring Valley
running high jump so pound class, won ~
kehrline, Spring Valley; running high jump un-
limited. won by Vincent. Spring Valley; SO yard
run. % pound class, won by OBrien, Spring
Valley; 90 yard run. 115 pound class won by
pound class, by Wallace, Spring Valley :
440 yard relay. by Spring Valley: I15 pound
Snring VALLEY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Notable Deaths

HERMANN KAULBACH, ARTIsT-Munch.
Dec. S.-The death is announced of Hermann
haulbach, the German artist. He born in
this city in 1916
LAMAR MIDDLETON. FOREIGN coRRE-
SPoNDENT-Paris. Dee. 9.-Iamar Middle
ton, correspondent of the Chicago Daily News,
died today after protraeted Illness.
LAURA NJ NADEAU OF LOS ANGELEs-Los
Angeles, Dec. 9.-Laura NJ. Nadeau, whose
husband, the late Remi Nadeau. built the Ma
deau hotel here, died today of paralysis at
The OF TS. Mrs. Nadeau came from War
rem, Pa. around the Horn. in 1873, and lived
Ia San Francisco for number of years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

Australia has turned her pest into a
profitable industry During the last
five years 14,423.O0O frozen rabbits
have been exported from Victoria, prin-
cipally TO England; also 9S.3f2.0oO
skins, while 5,0000 900 skins went into
local consumption, making a total OF
103, $4,000 skins.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
BIRTHS.

ALLEN-In this city. December s. 1909 to
the wife Of G. H. Allen daughter
EARHART--In Oakland, Cal, December :. 1909
70 the wife OF Earl Earbart formerly Lena
Snetzer), son.
SHOAR--In this city, December o. 1909. 70 the
wife of Neal A. Shoar formerly Pauline I'm
ger), son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in ar
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied 10 have the same published. Notices re-
stricfed simply to the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
MARRIAGES

DUNN-FLYNN--In this city, November II .
1909, by Justice of the Peace. John Nj Dunn
and Violet <. F1ynn both of San francisco
N-BURCKHALTER-In Oakland. ca,
December 8, 1909, by. the Row George w
White pasior First NJ u. church Harvey
ID. Newton and Emma May Burckhalter. both
OF Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
JURORS JUSTIFY THE
KILLING OF A NEGRO

BAKERSFIELD. Dec. 9.-The coro-
ner's jury at Mojave today exonerated
Special officer Pickens for the killing
of an unidentified negro. While on his
rounds at o'clock yesterday morning
Pickens saw the negro standing in the
shadow of pile of ties. He ordered
the man TO come forth. when the lat
ter attacked Pickens, firing two shots
before he could reply. Pickens fired
twice at the negro, killing him almost
instantly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

In Norfolk. Va, the law permits all
persons who observe Saturday as the
Sabbath to do business on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
DEATHS

Brooks. William =. As Moore, Walter H.. At
crocker. George. Mor;off, Nora -
Deininger, A. F.. 77 Nilsson Cant Axel AZ
Fragley, Martin f.. 73 O'Grady ~ lMasst
Hand, Cassie -:.-- 30 Parker. Thomas - 40
Harrington, Josie - pope George %
Healey. Hannah v. . Pressey Moses "a
Kampell. Mary -. 81 Radanovich KrIsfo 10
Kelly, James F-..- s. Rose, Eeul r.. 3 /
Keys, Peter j J - Schmidt Peter H.. 6i
kingsley, charlotte 6S Seelpy, John w.. 81
Itibiincr. Jennie -. GO Thiele Dora q,
McAskill. John y TouailoD, Irlna NJ a
Mccartney, Thomas - Tracey, William F.. 81
Mclaughlin Jas. IS Young Robert So ~
Mccain, John H.. IS
BRo0Ks-In Oakland. Cal. December .. 1909.
William Brooks, beloved brother of Caroline
Brooks, native Of England, aged IS years .
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
ELECTED pENNsY CAPTAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 9-Ernest B.
Cozens. center on the University of
Pennsylvania football team, was elected
1910 captain today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
RossLARLSIR JoHN-oRILENE
THISTLE BELLE-FATHER STAFFORD-TI

.ApDrentics allowance
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01


Gepift in S6iittelreimen.
Wsrn erit Der Wintsriturm Der bttBen
Gonne mid,
5ilt jeoss 9er3 nit Cuff uno Wonne
ii6.
Der 5bor bann ni9t uno niht Der
Weiie rubt,
sic ATE fabt bic glside M~eiieputb.
9Der llrtaub ihon i'm idOnsn Mai bat.
@erlGbt an pfinaitsn frob bic !Seimat.
9p6 piele tDnnen erit plel fpdter fdbs
Ten
urtb trob bas 3iel, fir Oas bic Batter
lparen,
@rreihen uno in polIem 3u9s flieben
llno in ole Weite Welt I'M Stugc sic.
ben.
Der cine liebt ben Srt, mo pilo bic
Wellen tan5en
Der anbere fiirhtet. oab in ben so.
teIen Wanaen.
Der liebt ben itillen. sriinsn Walo nit
9dumen traut,
Der 5slienI6lu6ten iih in Ieinen
Srdumen baut.
Gin anoerer faet, jeoipsb' @epimmel
bab' {.
limb ibm seniiee neben 9immsI Waf.
fer,
9a GinIamteit er nur, bic trdu.e,
liebe.
Der, bab es i'm ins Dab, ins Iluts,
triete.
Der ipeiIe Qdnbmann dber frob fem
8ieb nd6rt
llnb bentt: am beiten fibrt BOD Der.
Der ME fdbrt.
Sur s butmobe.
$50 bdbt ibr oenn .uren 3odtopi
fiirs pidnidG"
Den trdgt MaGta untern QUITE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
u +.

Jrau (Osren Damn obne Geipebr
.uno SagotaiGe 5uriidtebrt): vWas.
Mdnn9en, Su tebrit BON Der Sagb
I'M, lit Dir pie1eint elm aItes Weib
in ben Meg selauien9"
nWein, aber De: @erihtsppG3ie6.r."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01

4ppetitloiisteit.
pfarrer (allm tranten9 Bauer: Nun,
ipie gebt Is, S9miOtmeier?
Dante, !oerr Batter, ct ssi6t 10 au
ipeocer, id fin nur nod en- bsten uns
appeiitlim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
3 nftruftton.

8eiiber zines Mlpenbotels gum
Mann, Der Die @Gite sesen gntselt
ourd elm grobes Gsrnrobr isben ldbt
unb linen bic Serge benennt): .Mprs
gen tpmmt Elm a0nis au uns berauf.
Dab Sic mir oa ia niht, tuie &c.
lp0nnlid, bon maieItdtiihem @ebirse
fpreden!@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
& d..

SEED.
Sduiteriun9e (beim Giien CUR Meis
iterim: "@h, Weeiterin. BET Die Suppe
pa faat mir INNER ne S3eanfabrt
sin!"
Meiitsrin: rWieio?"
G6uieriunse: nRu. @aHer
niidt ais Wafer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01

SrduIein: v0enten sic eiumal, mein
2ebrer laBt ii1 BON mir iiir jebe Sc
Iangsitunoe Sebn Mart %be3ablen!"
Serr: nSas lam i6 ibm niGt pers
bentsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
6 inpraftii1er 0ater.

Sreunbin: ,aomint benn Oein Wers
ebrer ihon gu eu6 ins Suus9"
Observation-Disclosures: $50 benfit
Ou bin, 10 melt iinb iuir nod nidt;
einitpeilen fat papd MIR erldubt, baB
mir lins Mbenbs i'm Sbeater treffen, -.
arf Dem plab gu apei Murt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
g Ii I benIefc."

,BlufgenIe e..
Yri.f eines iung.n Sarifttelsrs an
einen b%efanntsn 8erlag:
sd babe cine aiinitlernobe[e, -.
bic am Wese iterben bssnoe! uno ses
Hattie mir bic ersebene Nnfrase, Oh Sit
fir bic 4rbeit sSntereNe baben."
Brief oes 8erlags an ben jungen
Shriftfte1tr:
.Wir bitten sic bDflihf, uns bas
Manuffript 81 Sbrsr Rintlernooell.
.Drei puntte, bic am Wese {fsrb.n'
CUR priifung einSuienben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
9 d..

.No, pie bemd6ren ii1 oeun
S6re standardization, !Serr !Su6er?"
n5tiht ipnoerlid; lpie i6 neulit)
um ems in mein ,3immsr idlei6',
plabt cine Spble uno tpedt meme gllte
orfl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01

Gin Barter S9dbel.
8auer gum Sreunoe): rOi. san5sn
Singer ba6' ih mir aeri4Iugsn, aIs
id Dir Spnntas BEL Der Haufsr.i bic
WatI4'n aebsn bdb', Seppl; an Deli
men aopf iollt'It aud fdreiben nDor'
Iicht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
Der 2iebe 81 q d. t.

sd bin feit iiberSeust, bab DuDeh
i,en 8rdutisam peniger lieben piiroeit,
ipeni1 er arm fpGre!"
.Surhaus nitt! Sd piirbe i'm
blpB nidt beiratben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
Genfibe |.

oil (sur Nddbarin): nSa, tparum
en- g benin 10, 5rau Ma9barin9"
u9barin: nSa ibauu g, i'd babe
III Weuiit aebbrt unb bo mub Id
II DeiHeu, mei' Selteer ipar ndms
3oruiit bel Der s%Ssuerpebr!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
Borbei uor6eiaes
QpaiI6e sS q.

Sonnta9Sjdser Ger einen Sreiber
uugei9oiIen bait: r9ut. i'd mill Sbnen
Die perlansten bunoert GronenS hmers
ssnsselb geben, aber nibt aui sinmal,
Ionbern in Hdten 81 Sebn Gronen!"
Sreiber: Sra, ia, ods gibt's nit!--
4uf einmdl subl'u g mfrs! 8 Dab'
Die G6rot a ale auf einmol 'trieet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01

@credte il It ung.
Sic: rMieOiel MaB bat Der Batter
auf BEN Seller %getrunten, pspi9"
pepi: rNeun!"
Gr:: so a. pabi - uub In Der
Shur bat er i'm Nednen an Wierer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
& II btrett

Snbirett.
rWas, Su %tpnnteit audi idpn
.inmdl iiber bDie Solgen Der 2ie6s
tlagsn?"
Soloat: nSa. Dor einem balbenSabs
re mar i'd an WurIt9ift e%rtrdntt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01

rit: ,5ie femme id 9eital. Ger babe
id) iHon minbeitens breihig Ncrr.
id)oitcn perid,niit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01

Dus 9ermelin armbanp.
Die neueits Mpbe m6ge bIiib'n,
Sbr toni mein Sob, oas pols, marine;
sic madt ben Ielt'nen !Sermelin,
Den tbeusrn pel5, gum Sdmud
fir Qrme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
Nus Der b6beren E66 ter'
due.

9ottor Mii1er: Definition Ste mir
ben 8esriff nSnipiratipn", Sorotbee!"
0orotbse: nSnipiratiun, oas lit,
iusnr man trdumenp Iibt. uno oaun
tommen bic 8eoantsn 10 bon oben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
9ofdInpt IA.

= 7 o.
Gin iungsr Weni9 oeriunte seitern
elm Repolperattentat auf feline friibere
9raut. Gum Slid oerfsblte bic augel
aber ibr 3iel, inbem lie nift bas MdSs
den. ionb.rn eirsn binter ibr sebenoen
Wdnn traf.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10
TASTY SANDWICHES

The day has passed and forever when
a sandwich meant two thick slices OF
bread, inclosing what the boys call a
hunk" of cold meat. Now the popular
delicacy is made of bread cut to wafer
like thinness and shorn of all sugges-
ton of crust. The "fllling' may be
simple or composite, as taste may die
tate, and the ingenious housewife will
devise many delicate combinations to
be spread between the two layers OF her
sandwiches.
Ham Sandwiches
Chop lean ham and beat into each
cupful of the minced meat a table
spoonful of vinegar, saltspoonful OF
French mustard, six olives chopped fine
and a teaspoonful of minced parsley.
Work all to a paste and spread on thin
slices of white bread.
Lamb or Mutton Sandwiches
Mince cold roast lamb, or tender NUT
ton, fine, and season with salt, pepper
and tomato catsup. Add a few minced
olives and make all into paste with
mayonnaise dressing. Spread between
thin slices of bread. Cut these sand
wiches into diamond shapes.
Burnett Sandwiches
Slice Boston brown bread very thin,
butter lightly and spread with Neuf-
chatel or with cottage cheese. Have
ready crisp lettuce leaves, dip each in a
bowl Of French salad dressing, then lay
on the already spread brown bread on
this, and the sandwich is ready. These
must be kept in a moist at
until it is time to serve them.
Beef Sandwiches
Chop rare cold roast beef very fine,
taking care to use only, the lean por-
lions of the meat. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and a tablespoonful of horse
radish Mix and make into sandwiches
with thinly sliced graham bread. These
may be eaten by persons of delicate di-
gestion, and are both appetizing and
nouriShing.