davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
seasonable Dishes.

a baked fish stuffed with the tol.
lowing makes a most palatablo dish
Take one cup of bread crumbs. one.
fourth OF a teaspoonlul OF salt, one
tablespoonful of capers, onC-cight OF
a teaspoonful OF pepper, one table
spoon OF chopped parsley. one table
spoonful OF chopped pickle, one table.
spoonful Of chopped onion. one table
spoonful of melted butter. Fiji a three
or four pound fish after wiping welt
inside and out, dust thickly with salt
and pepper, fll with the stuiling and
sew up, and skewer into the form Of a
letter S. Cut three or four gashes
two inches apart in the fish and lay
in small strips of salt pork. Drcdge
with lour, place on a strip OF cheese
cloth in baking pan.
The cloth removes the fish easily
without breaking Baste frequently
with butter and water. Serve gar
nlshed with parsley and lemon ana
hollandaise sauce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19

an foods are advanced ga price go
that Che economical housewife studies
Iood yauo8 and prices 10 give hor
family the most who'e.ome food at
tLe most reasonable rate
The cheaper cuts of meat should
take the place Of The high priced
steaks and roasts Very appetizing
dishes may bo made from cheap stews
of meat Tho bones may De put into
cold water and simmcrod for hours on
the back Of the stove, the meat cut in
small cubes and ono-third OF II
Drowned In hot fat, then add it TO the
cut up pieces OF uncooked meat. cover
with boiling water and simmer for six
OF eight hours, just at the simmering
points. as boiling will toughen the
meat and make Il hard and indiges-
tible Season the meat when It IL
about half cooked, serve 1; with car
rots, turnips and potatoes cooked in
soup stock after being parboiled In
boiling salted water.
The cuts o. meat from the rump
which contains the end of the hip
/ Nout anu lht ltluA lA hhlt ioI tNtdht
and rOasts. n makes nice stews. pot
| roasts and mince meat
The chuck makes good large roast.
II contains much bone and gristle and
Is tough, but II Is notified with fat
and many prefer II for steaks. as II IA
cheaper and when carefully cooked IS
most palatable.
The neck Is tough meat but juicy
! and Of fine flavor II Is used in stews
soups. hamburg steak and for mince
! meat
OXtails II cooked long al a low TEN
perature make "A delicious soup. and
the meat from the bones may be
minced, seasoned and pressed.
The shanks are the fore and hind
legs and are tough and sinewy as e
meat They are used for soups and
cheap stews.
The round steak is the Juicy cut Ia
ken from the upper part of the leg, II
contains a small round bone and when
the meat is carefully cooked Is as
good and tender as porterhouse.
In cooking meats on a pan or broil
er, turn carefully by putting the forA
into the skin or fat, otherwise the
juice viii flow from the meat and de
stroy it's flavor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
FOR BURNED SUGAR CAKE
ingredients Are Many and All Should
Be Carefully Measured De
fore Using

Onciouth cuptul of butter On. and
onohalf cupfuls sugar (light brown
preforred), two eggs, two rounding
cuptus of -four measured before sift-
ingl one cupful cold water two tea
spoontuls baking powder three or four
toaspoonfuls of burned sugar sirup.
Use common straight umbler to
measure with instead of cup. Cream.
butter and sugar together, break In
ho eggs. and beat we'll; add water,
burned sirup and lastly -four which
has been wen sillcd with baking pow.
der Bake In layers The burned
sugar sirUp IS prepared 10y putting any
quantity desired Of granulatod sugar
m O. spider over the stove and stir.
ring constantly until a nice brown,
then gdd boiling water and cook to
sirup. Put into a can or any con
y,uieut receptacle you have ON hand
Fol thr lrostiug, use one and one-haif
cupluls light brown sugar and the
whites OF three eggs, add a little wa.
ter and three teaspoonfuls of burned
sirup TO the sugar, and boil until
a liule dropped in cold water will
ball stir about half this with the
beaten whites, and allow the remain
der to cook a little longer. Beat un-
I'll cold Chicago Tribune
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
For Beautiful Hands.

thor, was great admirer of beautiful
hands and thus expressed herself on
her favorite point" in a woman: "a
white hand is very desirable orna-
ment. and a hand cen never be white
unless it be kept clean; nor is this all.
for II young lady excels her com
panions in this respect she must keep
her hands in Constant motion. which
will cause the blood to circulate freely
and have a wonderful effect. The mo.
tion recommended is working at the
needle, Frightening her house and ma
king herself as useful as possible in
the performance Of all domestic du.
ties"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Rare Remedies.

In some parts of England the ma
tives say the best way to cure a stiff
neck is to wrap live snake about it,
In some of the Hebrides islands great
faith Is had in perforated. waterworn
stones called snake stones" These
are dipped In tepid water. which is
then given to cattle which have been
bitten by snakes. II no stone can be
obtained the head OF an adder dipped
in the water gives just as good results
An cells skin worn as garter
around the naked leg is fine proven
tive OF cramps, and In some localities
It is equally good as bandage for a
sprained limb
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Apple Pudding.

Line a porcelain baking dish with
squares of day-old bread dipped in
melted butter, making a firm wall and
bottom. Then fill the dish with
chopped apples, mixed with finely
minced nut meats and raisins, sea
soned with powdered cinnamon. pow
dered sugar and bits of lemon peel
and lemon Juice.
Cover the top of the dish with
squares of buttered bread and bake
covered for 80 minutes; then remove
The covering and bake until the top is
golden brown.
Turn out on a dish and serve in
loaf shape, piping hot. with hard
sauce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Bread and Butter Apple PUDDING.

A simple dessert that is made with.
out eggs. Cover the bottom of but
tered shallow pudding dish with apple
sauce. Cut stale bread in one-third
inch slices, spread generously with
softened butter, remove the crusts,
cut each slice in four triangular
shaped pieces, then arrange as close
ly together as possible over apple
sauce, buttered side up Sprinkle gen
erously with sugar to which is added
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake
in a moderate oven and serve with
cream.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Elnnan Haddle Fish Cakes.

A new step and time saver for the
busy housewife is the baked finnan
haddie that now comes ready to use
for fish cakes, creaming or chowder
The fish is less smoky than when IL
cones whole. For the cakes mix
the finnan haddie parboiled with aa
equal quantity of mashed potato, sea,
son with melted butter. salt and pep
per, add a beaten egg and mold int
cakes, then fry
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Mllanese Cakes.

Put into a bowl half a pound of but
ter. beat until waxy; add half pound
Of butter and beat to a light cream;
add four egg yolks and beat for ten
minutes; stir In half a pound OF -four.
quarter of a nutmeg grated, four
ounces OF currants, two ounces Of
chopped almonds and a gill of orange
juice. Lastly cut and fold in the
stimy beaten whites of four eggs
Drop into fancy molds, putting In a
spoonful, sprinkle with candied orange
peel. add another spoonful and
sprinkle with shredded citron. When
cold dip in melted fondant to ice.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
WAYS 10 use Canned Salmon.

Canned meats and fish should al
ways find a place In the emergency
closet TO be drawn on in a hurry.
There are 20 many attractive ways
OF serving salmon as a hot main dish.
Take a can Of salmon, heat II in boil
ing water after opening the can, then
remove all skin and bones and heap in
the center OF a platter Put around 1t
a border of seasoned riced potatoes,
and around the potatoes thick white
sauce. Set the platter IN "A dripping
pan of hot water in The oven, and heat
until piping hot, then serve.
Salmon chowder is made by brown
ing one small chopped onion and
quarter of a pound OF chopped salt
pork Add one pint of raw potatoes
cut In dice which have stood half an
hour in cold water Cover with boil-
ing water and cook until the vege-
tables are tender. Then add a can
Of salmon faxed, three broken crack
crs and one pint Of scalded milk. with
two teaspoonfuls Of butter. The
chowder may be varied by adding to-
matoos and chopped pepper, or both
Salmon loaf prepared as for an es-
calloped dish and baked. makes an
other nice hot dish
Salmon croquettes may be made Of
the leftover fish and served with
sauce made of lemon juice, eggs and
butter. Beat half a cupful OF butter
to a cream, add slowly two eggs and
the Juice Of one lemon. season with
salt and pepper and add half a cupful
OF boiling water Cook In double
bOilor uEtil thick like custard. remove
at once ~ II will curdle.
A salmon salad served on leaves of
lettuce makes an appetizing salad and
usually wen liked.
Prepare the salad by removing the
bones and skin, then nake the fish
carefully with two forks to avoid ma
king It mussy. For the dressing beat
two eggs whites and yolks beaten
separately, add half teaspoonful
each Of mustard and salt to the yolks.
and continue to beat Then add slow
ly four tablespoonfuls OF melted but
ter and six tabesponfuls OF vinegar.
Cook over water. stirring constantly
and when thick stir in the whites well
beaten, Add cupful of whipped
cream before serving.
III Pfah.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Vienna Steaks.

Half pound each of lean uncooked
veal and beef. Chop finely and sea
son with salt, pepper, a tablespoonful
of chopped parsley and a teaspoonful
of minced shallot. Stir in two we'll
beaten eggs and turn the whole upon
a fiat dish. When the mixture is firm
cut in slices, roll in -four and fry in
butter three minutes on each side.
Make plain brown gravy to be
served separately
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
oranae Fritters.

The seeds and all white skins
should be removed from the orange
Then the pulp is sweetened and mixed
with the plain batter, When ready to
make, fry a golden brown, drain on
blotting paper. roll in sugar and serve
with or without sauce
Oysters, fish and white meats may
be made by any of these plain recipes
II the sugar is omitted and more calf
added.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Jambalaya.

This is an excellent creole dish
Wash pound of rice Cut remnants
of roast fowl and a small slice of ham
In dice. Toss them in hot butter un-
til slightly brown, then add the rice
and one pint of chicken broth Cover
closely and cook until the rice is ten
der.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Made elverny Famous.

N'fN''J
Giverny is hamlet of some $50 in
habitants struggling along an un-
shaded road on the edge OF Normandy.
The first American painter to invade
Glverny was, the late Theodore Robin
son. In his trail came a troop Of
American amaZons, who overran and
at one time threatened the artistic
death of Glverny. With the passing
of this American invasion came the
MacMonnieses. The sculptor bought
a picturesque old monastery. which
his consummate art and taste convert
ed into an ideal studio home. It's ter
race garden and fountain, with its
single tiny spray falling musically into
fower-encircled basin, is famous
throughout France. II set the pace
for every garden in Giverny, II
bloomed from salon canvases and was
the subject of a magazine article from
the pen of William II. Low. There is
a white balustrade overlooking the
fountain and there are walks bordered
with white and red geraniums, Mrs.
MacMonnies' favorite flower. and
gorgeous beds of dahlias. The ballus.
trade is decorated with miniature
replicas of MacMonnies' most famous
statues. including the Bacchanal that
was rejected by the Boston public Ii.
brary as immoral. only to be given a
place of honor in the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art and the museum of
the Brooklyn institute.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19

1T for many a moon has a
heart drama involving per
sons OF like prominence so
divided the world Of art in
America and France as
has that which is about to
eliminate in the marriage
of Frederick w. MacMon-
MES, the sculptor, to his
pupil, Alice Jones, daugh-
ter OF ex-United States
Senator John L. Jones of
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Hot Milk lcina.

Scald one-half cupful of milk and
then mix into It enough confectionery
sugar TO make an icing that can be
easily spread. Add one-balf teaspoon
full of vanilla extract When II Is
firm decorate with yellow icing
Housekeeper.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19

M o HIM who chooses sacri-
11A ncos for his fate, there
often comes the best OF
gifts, TO see deep into tho unsearchablo
and smilingly to build as though with
In pleasure park, upon the very boun-
dairy OF the ideal"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Rift in Lies Happiness.

In this home, hung to-day with tap.
estries worthy of museum and rich
in treasures from Spain. were born
the MacMonnies children-two lovely
girls and a boy. The death of the lat
ter in infancy was the first great grief
Of this artist pair. The girls, Bessie
and Peggy, now grown 10 12 and IA
years, are dainty as miniature paint
ings. having inherited their fathers
blond coloring
Giverny has fewer than fifty rented
houses. Boudy inn houses the timer.
ate artist, the only wayfarer who tar
ries in the village. To this inn some
four or five summers ago came Miss
Alice Jones. Miss Jones artistic life
began in Paris with vocal study. which
she abandoned for sculpture. After
studying in several Paris studios, she
came to Mr.. MacMonnies To the
latter's genius she Immediately sue
cumbed, declaring everywhere that he
was the equal If not the superior OF
Michelangelo.
Being the daughter of great wealth.
NlibH bOubhh a lnnOuhts WHICH
she converted into studio, pursuing
her studies under Mr.. MacMonnles'
instruction. Miss Jones is fond of
Outdoor sport, excelling in tennis and
fencing. She was the only woman in
Giyerny who attended the fencing
club. Mr.. MacMonnies is an expert
fencer. Physically Miss Jones is petite,
with beautiful dark hair and eyes Alb
rupt of speech, she delights to startle
her auditors and rarely fails. Mrs.
MacMonnies. always the gracious
hostess. frequently entertained Miss
Jones at her studio teas. Before COM
ing to Paris. some ten years ago, Miss
Jones had been a student at Bryn
Mawr.
Than ths Canaratian
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
FFEcTIoN is The only rem

7 HEmVA I FFEIITON Is mo only rom
~ thA edy for diseased souls
and evu characters How
many souls have died impenitent
who would have been saints had they
encountered In their path a soul who
pitied them. who loved them. ana who
had simply told them So"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19

4NtNtut.
Following so close upon the mar
rage Of the sculptor's divorced wife,
painter who has won prizes in the
Paris salon, to William II. Low, one of
Americas foremost mural decorators,
this wedding is a sort of second
climax to this drama of art and hearts.
Mr.. MacMonnies and Miss Jones are
about to be married in Rome. Mr..
Low and Mrs. MacMonnies were mar
ried in Paris last November.
The MacMonnies romance antedates
the Paris exposition OF 1889 From
the Art Students league and Saint
Gaudens' studio In New York, Fred
erick MacMonnies, who was born in
Brooklyn in 1868, went to Paris to
study In the ateliers Of Falguiere and
MERCER. Rich in talent, poor In purse
in the full flush of youth and health
and of striking blond beauty, his was
the Joy of life when he met Mary
Fairchild in the American colony in
the Latin quarter This charming
girl. of New England birth, bent upon
becoming a great painter. was no rich
er or poorer than her sculptor lover.
Hers was the dusky, gypsy type of
beauty. From New Hampshire in
early childhood she had gone with her
parents to New Orleans and thence
to st. Louis. Talent for art devel-
oped early. Having no money to pur-
sue its study. she enrolled in the
free night school of the st. Louis Art
museum. The first year she captured
all the prizes. This uncommon feat
attracted the attention of the director,
and Mary Fairchild was soon EN-.
ployed as a teacher in the museums
day school. A scholarship sent her 20
Paris.
Happy Pair, Though Poor.
In the love OF the handsome blond
sculptor Mary Fairchild's- dreams
came true. They married on nothing
and the world was theirs Too poor
TO pay admission to the Paris exposi-
tion of 1889. the young couple enjoyed
the Eiffel tower and the illumnations
from the grass plat outside the gates,
lunching on the hard-boiled eggs the
Hdppy yOunk Mllt pI6pdISu III lHtlI
studio nest In the Latin quarter In
this Arcadia Albert Wolff. Figaro's
famous art critic, found them. Struck
by their picturesque youth and prime
val abandon, ignorant of their names
or aspirations, he gave them several
paragraphs in a descriptive article OF
the exposition, and this was widely
quoted by French journals. Three
years later MacMonnies was famous,
his colossal fountain with 27 figures
at the Worlds Columbian exposition.
the masterpiece OF the White City,
having precipitated him into the fore
most rank of sculptors. Awards in
the Paris salon, his statue of Nathan
Hale In City Hall park and the
Washington arch. New York, a grand
prize at the Paris exposition of 1900
followed in quick succession.
Mrs. MacMonnies brush kept pace
with the sculptor's chisel, her paint
ings winning prizes at exhibitions here
aud abroad including the Paris salon
with rise of fortune the artist lovers
Eent 10 GiveTpy, tho home Of Monet
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19

one of the leaders of the impression
list school of painting.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Then the Separation.

She did not spend last summer at
Giverny Artists anxious TO lease her
studio were unable to find her. The
MacMonnieses having been divorced
in November. Mrs. MacMonnies passed
the summer In Brittany with ber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
=. SoScn Wiills tpbt.

Gan tSr0nciaco, /. >Somlar. .-
Gcriua Sgoen Mills, elmer Der be-
tnnntcItcn SSlnoncierS lm0 Ghilons
thropen Der Nereinigten Staoten,
itnrb mdbrcnO DER Iebten 9tadt III lei.
ncr @tnteruoGnrna nabc beli9er
St0ht pI0bli6 al cincm &cr5lhloge.
Cr mar 81 Sabre alt mo Der Notcr
Der @nttil 0c9 Socrrn Nhitclnn Hcio
Cmcrlfdliidcn Nptlholtcr9 am 0oIc
non Gn9lnn6. Srnl! 9lci0, melde Dor
ctlcben 9Sobcn nit Ibrcm Gater bier
fer fam, lml Die @intermonntc 1T
Californian 5u Oerbringcn, mar on
Su1cr 0e@ Totero, ula 0criclbc aus
0cm Scbcn id)icO Ter Ncrltorbcne,
mcIher III 1925 ju Mcits SoIenL @clt.
cqelter.Golmtp, 9t.D gcboren pur0c.
fam IN 1919 nuh Californian llu0
lGnr lCitoenl in bicIigcr Std6t iomobl
rie I'M Often ais Huntier, 0otelbcs
lIBcr mo GiienbuhnArilnocr th0tiA.
81 mar ErGiiocnt Ger ,Sunf bon
?tcms Dorf Der yWtorton Iruit Co."
HCr llnIteo Sto.,a SrltIt 60" mo
Sjreftor elmer WcnQc bon @ciddita.
rH0 Observation-Disclosures .Nereinigilngell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
S6djtcr ocr 9icuolntiun bcItublcn.

ga binDtoiL 9. 6, |. SAT-
Nrou Sulio q. 5cott, ,@enerolprdii-
brntin" Der 50dier Der omerifoni
ihen Repollltion mod)t IN einenl bcu.
te peroiienilidJtcn Sdreibcn Wiittbei.
lllngen ilbcr bic fiirjlid i'm Wnib.
iiGtoner 0urcou Der @ciclIihoit cnt.
hcdten llnteri6!eiie uelAc iif mi
lnllen6e bon Collars bclnuicll.
@oor8elb, EoItonluciilinlen lno
GDcfs miirben ipitemntiid lcitoblen.
nno nie 5rou Scott on1ebt, lit SRI.
Gnrob 9. UiocIcr Die iriiberc anro,
tcrin Der @eielidoit, boiiir uerunt.
mortIit. Sri Wocldp lit peridiutn-
ben uno miro nidt gcriftIid6 bclunlt
mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05

den Oe@ 3ur 3cit rltcr Dem Shllbc
nca Sbcrblmoc91criht9 Itehcnocn
9(c0cr9 80. Eobuitpu uitht pcrbiitc.
ten mcgen MiBodhm9 Der @cricbta.
olltoritGt }ll 60 GoAcn @cf0ngnlB
rcurrtbciIt mrroen, ilu0 bcllte nah
rollcnoctem Noftternlin ut9 Dem (Se-
idugniB cntloiicn uorOcn. GrsSchc
rifi &obu i. Sbipp.. @utbcr @illiana
m1O 9{id ltolun Orei onOere Gbotto-
uopgocr. nclCbe mc1cn oe3 ndmlihcn
%crGebcn@ 5u 80 So8en @olt pcroon.
ucrt mir0cn, miiiicn nod bis Nm
%. 3. Wita. briumcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
Wicbr Epfer oco SSencroGmuns.

@citmono. Wtih.. 1. San. -
Srol &. NclIcn 0tuttin eme3 Noli.
tndera, mor geltern 9lbcn0 Ac3mul-
Ncn. unthGtia Dor ibrcm &uulc 81
ilrbct mo ibrc iiebeni0brigc Iohter
lpcIhc lie pom cinem Scnitcr oeS 5mcI.
ten Stodmcrfa aus flehcntli6 nm
&illic anrici Dor ibrcn gIu9cu 0cn
Slunncnto0 crlciocn ill lChcn, Slt
mnr i'm Seller al Der 9lrbcit, uls lie
Nouh mahrnobm mo burh Gin tScl-
ilCr ms tSreic gelon9tc GuS 0oIa
bronnte Inn bieie 3eit ihon libterIob
rno olle &erlldbe 5lr Hettlrn9 DeS
&iuoea unrcn uer1eblit. Won iiirh-
tct, 0oB Die sSrni Den @crltonb uerlic
>en miro. &hr Wunn mar 5ur 3eit
niht 5u pollic.
Sort WilIium Snt. /. San.
- 9urh ein ,Seucr, ruclhea i. $.
&dbcod'a &oItbolts 5eritortc, tomcn
bcllte iriib bier Wcniden un'a Sebcn
lno iiini onberc Eeriouen, mclhe iidl
rurh Spriin9c ans Den 6eultern ret.
tctcn, erlitten &erIcbllngen. Gie &c.
tGotcten limo; cill Wiiiblenorbeiter,
9'anena Sopion; 2lnoreoS Sorcnlon
cil (ageIobner; Oiinn Glpiolis, cine
&iiGennogo; ein hinciiiher &pd).
GoS thermometer lton0 jur 3eit oui
20 0ro0 lmter 9htu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
Sic Sdnucine cntfamcn.

9ellefontuine 6, 4. Ion.-
Ndbrenb Der Sormer 8eor9e Aoama
beilte nit einent ,Serfel inter icoenl
Nrn nobe ut. gictorp Dem @cleiic
Ger pig 5our.9abn" entlung girg,
rabte ein 3ug heran iulo Der Wanll
Iraroe bitrh bas lollte Giliefien Der
Sd)weinc perbinoert bas 8er1ltid) 81
h1ren. Gr lpilroc iiberiabren II. blicb
aui Der Sieue toot, ip1Dreno Die
Sf)peine oaponIieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
gIpd; cine 6inciunaticr ScniatiOn.

Is Cincinnati 1. San. - SRI.
lillic Sdpob, Is Sabre alt. ole
II6tcr ,Sobu Sduob'S, Witglicoc5
0ea ShuIrotba mo prominenten
E9folpoIititcrS, mur0c bcute in Ger
S&obmmG ibrc5 &ater0 ais SeiGe
o;fgcllnocn. Sbr @erj mar uon elmer
AtRcl 0rrdbobrt mo ncbcn ibr lag
cn Hcpolpcr. Sore 6omilic mill
?tjht3 oouon iuiiicn. onB iic Sel6it,
moro bcBlng imo behultptet, iic babe
lidt ocn gcrinaltcn @runO fiir cine
lc ldc lbot gebobt 1illie ipielte, fur5
Dor Dem 2Iuifinoen ibrcr Yeid)e ourh
cine ShpeItcr. meld)e ais Sebrcrin
II; elmer it0otiihen SduIc nngcitellt
lit nod mtf Dem Fiuno Sic mar cine
tdientpolIe Nilllferin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
8rebm's 8ter,
ONE GRADE OILY.

6laidcnGier, bcitcs Bier sebraut -
gntbGh sernoe seHpa Mffubcl
ID ~ eintm aefunbheintmsn Gstrasfe
3n MAIDEN t3Ix BspasuN.
Gtoue. pertbnoue uno ipiinftnensiuertfe Rra.
Mten frtt fhr ssantiler .aunosraft
Ybrs Ntieauneen frs aefn4t
Beot feleeboue. (Sno-l