davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
~ CYNTHIA GREY.

Salads are really very easily con.
structed, and one needs only to use
careful judgment in their prepare.
ton.
Do not attempt too much at first
Practice on plain salads and sim.
pie furnishings before you attempt
making elaborate dishes.
Use only the best condiment
Ecopomy must not be overlooked,
but 1T is poor economy to use in.
ferior materials. Buy the best olive
oil, and keep it in a cool, dark
place. 1t Is we'll to buy it by the
As7. 1t is much cheaper in large
quantities, and can be divided and
sealed in several small bottles so
that only one bottle need be
opened at a time. Cider vinegar
is the best to use when 1t can be
obtained; otherwise use white vim
egar. Paprika is excellent in sal
ads. Cayenne pepper is also good,
and stronger than paprika.
All salads are good for luncheon,
but only vegetable salads should
be served at dinner. If French
dressing is used, the salad may be
mixed on the table, as French
dressing will not bear waiting.
TO make a good French dressing
put into bowl 1s teaspoons salt,
N teaspoon pepper, six tablespoons
oil and two of vinegar. Add piece
of Ice size of an egg and stir with
fork five minutes. Remove ice,
beat dressing until thick and serve
at once.
When ready to make mayon-
naise dressing, have everything on
table beforey on, then begin work.
One we'll beaten yolk of egg is the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
from MARX/
COOK BOOK
81 =

Here are two good green corn
recipes. The southern creamed
corn is prepared in this way: Score
and scrape from six ears of corn.
add one-half cup crumbs, one ta-
blespoon melted butter, one tea.
spoon sugar. one-halr cup rich
milk. one-quarter teaspoon salt,
dash of pepper and one beaten egg.
Pour In buttered bake dish, crumb
and butter the top, and bake 20
minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

pamphlet in its campaign to OBJ
tain laws beneficial to labor.
The 100000 members of labor
unions In Ohio are called upon to
stand together to get laws previd-
ing employers liability, initiative
and referendum. improved child la
Dor. compulsory education laws,
limitation of injunctions, eight
hours for women and more sanitary
homes and workshops.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

ST. LOUIS, July s1.7-John -
lier. saloonkeeper At No. 1 Maf
ket street, was held up n ~
saloon in broad daylight It : :. =
by two armed negroes, who robbed
him Of his gold watch and cnAn.
his revolver and SIS from the cQtA
register, and then locked hin n
his ice box in the rear of ne
saloon, where he stayed untfl re-
leased half an hour later, nearly
frozen, by Charles Jefferson, negro
porter on the Steamboat Saltillo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
CIRCUS PEOPLE ARE
JUST FOLKS

You 60 to the circus.
You have good time, of course
You watch the clown doing his
foolish, idiotic. silly, you
say to yourself, but you just cant
help laughing at him.
You watch the daring bareback
rider, her hair astream, every mo-
ton poetry, a smile and a tossed
rose into the face of danger and
DEATH. ~
You enjoy it all, yes. There's
no show going which gives SO
much entertainment for one blue
ticket is does the circus.
But you go away wondering
about these strange circus people.
whose lives are so brilliant and
wonderful, who come by night and
by daylight have disappeared clean
from the face of the earth.
Where do they come from, you
wonder, these people who live ev-
erywhere and nowhere! What
manner of life is theirs after the
big tent is struck? Where do they
get their wonderful skill? Where
do circus people come from?
The writer confessed to much
curiosity the other day when he
went behind the scenes.
He met great surprise.
The circus people are just folks
like me and you and the family
next door.
They live very quiet lives, be-
tween time, uneventful-hum-
drum-they would be called by the
most staid of stage folk.
They do not have wine suppers
or gay white celebrations. On the
contrary, there is hardly a per-
former in the business who drinks.
A few of the men smoke. 1t is
exceptional.
They cannot afford the small
vices of the stake or of outside
life. Every day they must stare
death in the face. Their nerves
must be like steel-every day.
They are mostly married people
that is the grownups are. The
rule is that they marry in the
show, The clowns wife is the
equestrienne who smiled at you so
gayly as she emerged from the
paper hoops and landed gracefully
on one foot on the charging horses
back, The trapeze mans wife
travels with the show,
Those whose families are not
with the show have homes some
where around the country-in Ne
braska, or Chicago, or Atlanta.
They write home regularly, in.l
quire about the boys progress at,
school and the little girls new
doll. Twice a month the letter
has a welcome Enclosure.
What do they do between times? /
Well, the acrobats and aerialists
practice for hours. They must
keep in trim. just like pianists or !
other artists. The women-why.
you will see them by dozens. one |
or TWO perched on every wagon !
tongue When the show stons- !
embroidery or making
clothes for the home and Kids
Inc acrobats usually go in fam.
~ los: Usually there will be four |
or I'VE generations behind tha
tcroDats of today. So with tha
clowns, 1t isn't genious that
makes them adept, it's perhaps a
special faculty. but one painstak'
on. .N 80 NV age Oh
They save their money-these
snow people do. They call it the
, ,oss cnop fund. When the show
,ovsr, rnso winter quarters after
perhaps $4,000 miles of
the circus people hurr ~
o the little cottage In Nebraska ~
Atlanta-wherever they cali bnmn
l., ney are like big, happy fam.
!, ,s%the circus people. They know
1 beir a otner intimately. and share
neir pleasures and troubles. Scar.
IA $ the rarest thing in the worla
lmong them. They see each Others
ives SO closely. Perhans tho,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

to get 1t up in proper shape, and
1t is worn by New York's most
fashionable women.
The bangs are curled, the hair is
parted and waved back over a
small lambswool roll and fastened
In the center of the back with a
large shell comb-the only orna-
ment worn. The large, flat, loosely
braided switch brought entirely
around the head is the only false
hair worn.
It's the prettiest Interpretation
OF the banged pompadourless colt
fure yet shown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
COUTURE FOR THE
TAHOR-MADE
GIRLS

Here Is the proper style in hair
dressing for the girl who wants to
book tailor-made-and II includes
Bangs. you see. And isn't 1t pretty!
IT Is SO simple that one does not
Hbeed bushel of extra hair In order
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
? MIR i'd bod cin aimb gcblicbcn!

: lp1r id) bod Gin Sinh eeblicben.
On aino. mie i1 cs frilhcr mar.
60 Ior9lpS III Die 3ufunft blidenb,
60 enn5 bon nllcu 3ipciieiu bar;
Gin &inb o Wuttcrbdnb gclcitct.
Sic iiebenb es gum 0lltcli fiibrt,
60 bn6 es allies gDic mcioet.
60 bnB cs Shones nltr bcriihrt.
8 Wnttcr ludr id oeiu gcbltebcul
Scin ainoIein mDdlt id, mieber iciu;
3u Sett BON Dir mid briusen ~lniicu;
Sn beincu Irmen lhldfen Gin:
@eun ou nit itillem Scr5cnsppdcn
~aomm. beil9er 9briif!" mir pprz
gcIagt
llnb ih pir's leiie uafgeiprohcn,
Sn fam Der Srieoe ungefrugt.
&ic iiiB bin ih onnn cingeihlummcrt:
Sds trelie Wutterdllge pndlt.
Gs maht Der Gbriit, Der mid bcbiitct,
l(uo CUTE Gilgel lpad1eu Iadlt.
llnb icbt, o Nutter, FOR mein Sle6cn,
g lab bein Sinh mid mieber fem.
Sd bin bon Naen san8 rcrluiien,
Sd iteb in fremoer Welt nllein.
Nan bat pcn Sriepcn mir gcnpmucn;
Miein finblihes @emiitb betb1rt.
Die falihe @elt lit arg scfommeu
llno bat mid Soies nur gelebrt.
So Niles lit bon mir seihieben;
On bleiblt alein. mein Iiitterleinl
8 Glib mir meinen Seelenfrieben,
Qab mid oein GiuDlein ipieber iein.
q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02

Stuatsdnipaltihaft sing geridtlif gee
gen bn5 9latt Dor. Ml5 Werfdiicr
nannte Der @crlegcr Den pcniioniertcn
Scbrer H%poenbour. Seumtcn Scr
e tuubd b abucn in 2urems
burg gnbnbof. Sicier lprirbe and St
80 Sr. Sube pcrurtbcilt, bu bns Sc
riht III bem cripdbnten Iriifel cill
@ergcben gcgc1 cinen I'M &anpc nus
e~rfnnnten aliltlls erblidtc.
ngembu q, ~. Sebr. Scit
lebtem geriht crcigneten lid folsrnbe
Sooesfdle: Bonn g.. Sebr.: @regpirc
Safob Srnll5 aremer. oft 10 Ionnte.
s.: Ycter Snbcr. alt 46 Sabre, MnltS
rer. o.: Nnnd Wpnneur, alt ~ s.,
8ittiuc bon Iif. atermann, 5tlbs.
Sdubmndcr. H.: Sob. @npt. Sice
ocrif, aft 53 Sabre. St~atipnspers
lpdltcr 5u NDreirgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
Ans Der Damptfaht.

2ngcm burs, 10. Sebr. Dor
mebrereu Monaten bdtten Der bofs
iu'itc Sr. @iidof uno Die $50. Schan@
ten neS 9nnbeS einen Sro8cb scgcu
Den Tolfsbpten ipeeen Gerlcumpung
angcreet. Sn eritcr uno 8~iuciter Sns
itanS mar Sruu 8pe. IoeS. Die Der
lcgerin, bes .%plfsboten" pcrurtbcilt
poroeu. Sbr Vertrcter. Sr. 90. Sem
ben. ging in aaiIatiou 9cgen bas ltr@
ibeil beS AppcIi9cridteS Dor. Gr
murbc Srcitag Iorgcn bon benz
aai'atipnsboie in 9urcmburg obae>
picien. 10 DAB Die llrtbeile Der @ors
initnn5 bcltcben bleibcn. - Nontnn
Morsen fam pnr Dem 3uhtpoli5ciscs
rift in 2%uremburg Gin YroSeB acgeu
bcn Nrmcn Seuiei Sur &er~hanblnna.
@pr etipo brci N'onotcu bate bicics
Slatt cincn rohcn grtifel inter Der
lleberlhrift; Gin anteS 8ciuinhr;
@iel @ottesblut". 9cbra6t. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
9rofber3o9tbum.|
kmltmrkampf- Geliifr in
Im.embnre.

Ser Mntis Sleritalismus, Ser iidl
ieit beu leeteu iehS Sabren audi in
2uremburs .mouiig" 5u madeu ludt,
pernnlaBtc in Der lebten SunluriuodJe
in Dem bprti9en. ionit 5iemlid rubigcH
Earlamente crre9te Sebatten. Gs
mar Der Stubl pes Sinan5miniiters,
aeaen ben ma Sturm Lief. uno eS
modte lpobl cinige 3eit iheineu, ais
Oh q ieinen Snbaber, Sru. 9es
neral Director Mongenait 81 Sale
brin8en miirbc. @iitommene @eies
senbeit bot pnsl Die 9eiprefun9 Der
betannten affairc 5bilscs. als Mi
illlterltilr5ler tbatcu lid bcrpor Die
$50. S%loopicp lno Wclter. Sic Judi
ten 8. Wongcnait Die 9crantpprtung
fiir Die geihebcnen geruntrcmlngell
I'M Sctrdgc bon 100000 Sranicu
auf5ubalicn. Nnbere fla9ten bie
DIRECTION uno Die Snipcftoren an, ais
baben tic ibrc Tfli6t uiht eetbau,
nabmen icoof &rn. 0longenaIt In
SGMs, Oh CT bon Der san3en Snhc
nihts gciuubt uno alip audi ni6t bns
fir perantmortlif geniaht iperoen
fGnne. Serr Ion9enait. benz an Mns
fang Der 9ebatten wobl etnas bas
8erS ~ge5appelt baben modte in Der
@ruit. atbmete allmGblig nieber nlri
nnp lab nit GROCER 3nperii6t Der Nbs
thinning cntgeacn iiber Die bon bcn
SS. 2ubopicp. Seie. 5eB. Glemnng
llnp Ielter unter5eidnete SaeeSorpz
ning. bcS Snbaltes: ~Sie aammcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
YfliGtem, bic fir eineu jeben Bate,
beilig iein ipltem.

Ifli&ten, bic fir einen jeben Batter
beilis fem iullfen.
Salt Oh audi ihpn bebuft, baB Oh
tros Sciner @erufspfli6ten. tros
lleberhGufung bon Irbeit Belt baben
Iouit fir Seine ainbcr, fir Define Sas
miliel Die moberne ipirtblhaftlif)e
gntipidcllng bat @obn= unp IrbeitSs
rGume sctrcnnt. nber in u~nieren
&Dpfen lit ms biele Srennuns oft
niht moglif. Wir trngen Die Sorgen
bes @eihdftes unb oes Imtes nit
biuein III uniere Wobns unb ainoef>
5immer. on ben Samilientiid, uno
iisen Damn unIeren ainocrn fremo unp
tbeilnabmslos gegenilber.
9as &inb bcalemt lid Ger aeiitieen
Gieenart ieincr llntgebung leiht an.
Wer es nidt liebfoit, iper MIR 1parIam
~freunblife Worte bat. bon benz pers
langt es nifts dnoeres. SIS 1T aid
pamit 5ufriebeu. Ibsr ipcr beite 3Grts
lid, mor9en miirriih unb itn5ugdnes
lid, beute gan5 &inberireuub. mor9en
gans @eihdftsmann lit. beute bas nit
pphenbem Ser3en ibm en%taeseniprins
aenbe ainb in Die SGbe bebt linb dui
Ieinen Irmen Idaufelt. Der ueroirbt
Iucs. mas ieine ionit pieaeiht porz
trefflide Gr5iebrng berporgebradt
bot. 9as Sinh ipeiR nifts bon ben
Sorgen bes Ilters. Gs le9t ben 0ers
dnperunsen inn Senebmen pes grs
ipohieuen einen mnberen Sinn untcr.
@ir miiiien 3eit BADEN fir uniere
&iuper unb fin uniere Samilie. llno
mir baben tic. alid) III Der brdneenbs
item Nrbeit, lpenn mir nnIere Irbciteu
riftig orpnen unb oegren5eu. 0idn
lrerfc MIR entidhIoMen alien Sropel bel
Seitc. ale geieuiseu Mihtiateitcn. aae
@ercinsmeierei. alien Y~eIud,Strubel.
Inn 3eit fir bns &inD 81 geminnen.
bcourf c5 pielfnh MIR elmer anbcrcn
&ertbcilnng Der Weihdfte. Die
SauSirml mua untcr ll~ntitdnbcn Die
Slide. Den 8dihcihrunf. bnS Siiifett.
Die Gintauie onbcren i~ibcrlaNen, ibr
Slim nbcr iplte tic crit 81 dllerlcet
fremben 6dnhen onpcrtranen. @ielcS
I'M Snulc maht cine brSnblte Strait
oft beiicr. Sci Der 2inecrcrSiebnna
bnge9cu hcnoelt eS lid, nm ctnas. bel
Dem Elm grine niht mpalih lit.
@cnieitens iolan9e dc ainocr Helm
iinh, nun man lid fiir tic bon alien
anberen irci maiden. Spdtcr III oae
uiht mcbr in Dem WaRc notbig. SaS
aroBcrc Sinh fam iih unbeauemen.
gs tnt @eritaubnib fir Die Sorscu
Der Gltern, nno luern ma cs baran
tbeilnebrnen iaRt. trant es pafer nit
unb ,pddit 10 friib5citio aud in oicicn
9ingcn nit Den gltern 6uiammen.
Wnn bari eincm pcritdnoiaen ainSc
J 5iemli1 firth eincn ginblid in Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
Mn 6 d, SIR WGnncr!

2iebet mno bc%banbelt alle5cit 1
, Cure Sram, ais oh crit seitcrn I
, Sbr, grenc mitb Sic6e am Mlfarc 1
, gelnbt. -
, Siitet Gnd npr Der gcfabr= I
, lid,en 9eibenifait bes Sptels! 1
, Nscibet bic ySbanties"! 26nnt 1
, Sbr ebrlid fragen, iuesbalb? 4
, Jraget Sure 5ramen! -
, 4: - i: 4
, Wadet nm Iaes anf Der Welt 1
, feline Shnlben! Nidbt beim 1
, Metger, nidt beim 8dder, nidt 1
, beim @irtb, b%eionbers niht heirn 1
, Murderer. SfmiDen iinb balo 1
, semadt, aber nidt balb be5ablt. 1
, 1888 4
, Vebaitet Gmre Sbbnc nnh 1
? S6hter i'm 4mge. Sic brinsen 1
, Sud Gbre uber Shanbe, Wic Sbr 1
} wpat. Sarnm traset SOrgialt I
, fir eine quite G%r5iebmns; benn 1
, ibre Serlen mirb Nott Der Serr 1
} chit npm Gmh iurberm. 1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02

lrirtbidlaftlidc Gage Ser Samilic, in
Den 0ang bes @clh1ftcS, III Die %erz
mDgensperbdltniiic .gebeu. is miro
bnburd1 Dor pieien Gnttduid)unaen llno
Gorurtbeilen, sic cs nieleiht un9liids
lib madden, belpnbrt. @5 lernt Die
Stcllt9 Der eigeucn Sanlilie ridltia
d%liffdIen, lerut Den 8crtb pcs @elocs
%fenicit, Die S6pierigfcit bes GrmerbS
brirtbeilcn. aber audJ ben Wcrtb
0es 9eiibco ihdBen. &inocr, Die
frilb5eitig bne nole Yertrnuen Der
Glterr gcnieBen, iuerbcn itift lcift
Den Wittelpunft Tires 0enfens an cine
unoerc Stele perleaer. 9ds Sdus
rpirb linen ihrc Seimatb iein. Mus
Den gltern lrerben nlmdblig Srcuuoe,
unb bas Iae5 gibt einen b~eiIeren
Sdbus geecn @erirrungeu urb 9efnbs
rem ais Die peinli6ite Iufli6t. $50
IoIl bas iun9e Ieni6enfino NIT ieiz
nem 9coiirfnib, lid an3uifmiegen.
bin. ipcnn Die Gltern i'm, i6r Sers
nerih!ieben, ipenn es 3i Sauie Gins
lam iii. ipenn Die 8eieligtcit an ans
oerer Stelc seiuht miro? Sober
tart belfdftigte Wann Iollte iih Die
befannten @prte merfen: User
feline V%aterpflidt nidt erfiiat, bat aud
fein RcdDt, Batter su iucrben." Weber
IrmlIth nod grbeit, nod menihlihe
&iifiiftcn f0nnen i'm bon Der Yfliht.
leinc 3inoer Sn erndbren uno ielbIt 81
er5ieben, %entbiuben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
Sci lansiain inn ltebcrlegen, nber
i6nel' int Sanbefn.

gs lit int Sebsn u~nbeoinst nDtbig.
jepe Nrbeit taoellos ridtig obne
irgenD einen Sehlcr 81 MAIDEN.
6ier5u sebprt reiflihe lleberlesung.
genailes Ibipdscn auer Tor@ unb
Iahtbeile bel Der Iusfiibrung irseuo
zines Bcrtes. 9aber nimm Sir
Seit 5l hieier Sbdtigfeit. Sn iparlt
baburd entihieben an Mrbeitsfraft.
Salt On Dir MN aber Die Snhe in
alien ibren 2iht1 uno Sh%nttenieiten
burdb oen appf geben lniien unb ben
s%ansbaritcn @es %aeiunpen, Damn s6>
aere feinen Iusenblid, INT Die arbeit
10 itnel mie moslih our 3%ufrieben<
belt aler 9etbeili9ten aus5ufiibren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
Gin ernitcs @urt.

9atboliide @utterl = scbc Did
niht 5ufrieben. ieibit Su faiten. nein.
ionbern Jorge audi bafiir. bnb Seinc
Snmilien : ~Ingebori9en faIten. Sein
Naun. Seinc Sobne unb SDfter. Die
Idon eripadien iinb, ia. leite aiit Die
fleineren &inber on. lid l6on fleinere
gntbcbrunsen auf3uerlegen. .Srii6
gcipobnt, lit alt gotham, iagt ein
Spriihiport. gs gibt Samilien. IN
penen Ielbit Den fleinen ainpern tuGbz
REM Der Saiten5eit Ndlfereieu, pie
3uder. Sudden II. +. 10. uorentbalten
merben, &ph perbienItppaer pirD
bieIcr @ftc Der gntiaeuns, penn bas
bdour, iparte aleineelb fir fpoblz
tbdtigc 3ipedc p%erlpcnbet ipiro.
Wenu mir nah @oglidfeit faiten.
ipirb auh bas Siterfeit Inn 10 frcuDiz
ger gefeiert iperocn f0nuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02

~Gcrtruucn" lit cine 0immclshliis
the, Die On niht lhaffit nit 9eiuer
&anb; pcrhoreeu ludhit iie I'M @e@
miltbc. scpilest bon @eiltern unbes
tonnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02

Gin ilnscs @dDden beliidte ieper
Wiorgen Die bl. Weiie uilp betete NIT
grnbe Inhaht. Mm Sonntaae betete
iic 81 Der Seit. tro lire Ilterssenoiz
iinnen Dem Weraniigeu nad1gingen. ben
&reu3peg, ober mnfte cine VcIudDiing
Ses nlIerbeiIigiten Safrdmentes. Sic
berlpbte iif NIT cinem angeie6encn
giirger uub lebte fortan uur nod Sus
riid9e5oeener unb frontmer. Cine
Game. lpeld,e Dem @dbfen al lciner
Terlpbuna @liid piinihte, fpnnte iif
nid}t entbaltcn. fpleenbe 8emerfnng
81 madden: Shire @~erlobuns bat mid
in grnbcs gritdunen perIebt. Sa Sic
10 picl bcteten elaubte i1, sic niiroen
ms aloiter geben." Chen oes@
baib". inste bas paderc Idbhen,
neil ih 'porbatte. nift in bas Glolter
5l gebeu, lonbern in ben @bcItanb
eiu3utretet, babe th ioptel gebetet.
Wiid) biinft. Der Yflidten beS gbeitanz
bes iinb 10 piele unb lhipere, nerants
iucrtingspolle nnb 9roBe. bab nan
iid gum @intritt in DenIelben nift
scnug @naben erfleben fann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02

Sic cdtc 2icbc lit bolo unb peid.
ipie Sarfcntlnng unb Hoienbuft; bod
ni6t pcrsGugliG pie Der Saite 3ittern
unb ber &ole Sauh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02

Gin coles 9cib lit Die ihonIte @abe
Der @ottbcit. Sreffiiher lit Die Srts
9enb nid,t periinnliht. ais burh Gin
eples @cib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02

Gin @eib fennt feline Yflidt. ibr
lcbt es crnit unb itia; nnb irast iib.
mas es bnrf. unb ielten, lpus es mill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-02
Sir 8eiit unS @eutiith.

Sn Der Sremoe erfdbrt man, mas
Die @eimatb pertb lit unb liebt Tie
Damn I'M 10 mebr.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-07


Daniel would keep his cattle from wa
ter for at least a day TO put keen
er edge on their thirst he would feef
them salt.
Just before reaching the weighing
place he would let them drink Nat
urally stock in that condition woul(
literally absorb water by the barrel
This was imitation with vengeance.
Water is heavier than beef, likewise
cheaper. IL dealer can only sell
enough water at beef prices he car
make his fortune. At least so reason
ed Daniel Drew. and, if rumors are t,
be credited, SO reason many railroad
.magnates and other capitalists of TO
day. only they sell their water al
still higher figures and in much great
er quantities as stocks and bonds.
This is the true origin of the tern
"watered stock"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-07
Life's Garden.

There are flowers in life's garden
To make its pathway fair
The rose in bloom with sweet perfume,
The orchid rich and rare
The daisy and the violet
The lily of charity
And the yellow and blue forgetmenot,
The flower of memory.
When first unto the garden
In the glow of youth | came
| passed the sweeter blossoms by
For the poppy men call fame.
Bat when. with my searching weary.
| sat me down TO rest
This truth ] learned-that the flowers
spurned.
The humble flowers, are best.
| met you in the garden
You were in among the flowers
And from that day we chose for aye
That the roses should be ours
The roses should be ours, my sweet,
Until life's day is spent;
We plucked the red, red rose of love
And the white rose of content.
We have wandered through life's garden
Together, you and /,
In paths Of flowers, while the colder
hours
Have passed us lightly by,
And we never yet have regretted
The choice we made that day,
For the roses of love and sweet content
Have blossomed along our way.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-07
sNoozERs ARE LOSERS.

Look a-herel Why is it everything
that feller touches turns to gold? Like
to ketch on to It.
That's easy as bumpin' your head"
You snooze In bed and don't feed till
Z o'clock. His stock Is all watered
and fed before 5, and there's three
hours on you already. Three hours a
day mean over 1905 hours year, OF
over forty-five days Forty-fve days
from ducks growth is a big item
II your stocks penned up till you gel
down they've lost three hours, and il
they're out on range some will miss
breakfast
BY feeding so early our hustling
friend runs in an extra feed, and that
means extra profit By doing so much
early he gets in extra licks, and there's
some more on you. His most impor-
tant work is done before the heat
Now he can work in the cool or rest
or read in the shade to add to his
gray matter, while you sweat your
hide trying to "ketch up He's a
success and will have lots of long
green umbrellas to run up when that
rainy day cloudburst comes
No, dear. we're not a preacher of
nose grindstone doctrine, nor do we
believe in man making a mule OF
himself. but take our word for it.
snoozers are losers
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-07
Mike and Wall Street,

My combination gardener, goat keep
er. chore boy and man of all work il
like Wall street in one respect. Hs
cannot stand prosperity. Wheneve.
the country grows prosperous Wal
street is not satisfied until it goes of
on a regular debauch of speculation
and all the surplus disappears. When
ever Mike gets his months wages he
is not content until he goes off into {
little different sort of debauch ani
gets rid of his surplus in the same
way. The only difference between the
two is that Mike does not water his
stock.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-07
A GRAIN OF WHEAT.

Beautiful in waving green. beautiful
In golden shock, beautiful in granary
beautiful in sweet brown loaf-all hal
the staff of life!
Look at this single grain. It's sound
red wheat, the best for fowls. The
center of the grain is starchy, and mod
ern mills strive to make -four entirely
of it. But the good bread grandmother
spread for you with golden butter had
more gluten in it than todays grist
Next to the center is the gluten. This
material midway between the -four and
the bran coating is the middlings
Good middlings has protein (12S), and
that's egg maker. It's rich in gluten
That's what makes 1t sticky in the
mash. If it isn't sticky it's likely mill
-four sweepings or ground rice hulls.
and that gives the hens diarrhea. But
buckwheat middlings has more pro-
tein (22), though wheat middlings has
more fat producer 600.
The outside of our wheat grain is
bran. Bran bread is good good for dys-
peptics Bran is your standby by add
ing bulk to the ration. Otherwise feed
would lie in a lump, but through bran
in the crop the digestive juices do their
work. Bran is not like sawdust. II
contains protein CPD fat (45.3), bone
and shell producer (5.8).
It's an egg puller, and the cows and
pigs show its effect in rich milk and
good sausage. Good bran should have
a little gluten, and starch in 1T. mid
dlings should have little bran and
-four in it, and good -four should have
all three. When water is mixed with
bran and the particles refuse to gather
and get lumpy, the bran is not real
BRAN