davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
Wuslan0. Selegrapb
Berlin BON einem Doltenz
bruh heimaeiuht.

- . ~ - -
Berlin, IA. Suni. Gin 8oIfsnz
bru6, pis sr bier Isit Sabren ni6t srs
le6t porben, bat am 9ienitag in Ser
lin einen in bic 5auienbe BON Dollars
gebsnben S6dbsn angeridtet. Die
WaisrmaTen gtugen nit iolder Sefz
tieteit nieoer, oub tie ben geIammten
StrabeHoerte6r la6mlegten. Die 9uns
neIs Der untergrunbbubn purbsn
idmmtIi4 iiberiapemmt, bisReQsr az
iiberaa itunosn unter Dafer uno 3ettz
ipeiltg errsihten bic Wd6ermengen in
ben 5auptitrabsn cine 50bs BON iiber
bret SUB. 3pan3ig qsrionen puroen
pOm 8lis getrOffen, ieoo6 trug, iotpeit
bis iest In grfahrung ge6ra6t DerDen
tonnts, Rismano t0otItae gsrleBungsn
DdDon.
Geuubtsr 9etrce Bel Ell
mem 4utOmobi biluRfull
perIeBt.
Gbriftianid, Rprpe9en, IA.
SUM-. 5srbert 8. .. psirce, Der ana
rttQuif6e 8eianDte in RorDegen, ers
lit bel einem 2lutompbiIunfau IN
UtOntdg einen 4rmbruh, pdbreEo
feline Satin uHo feline gtihts nit un>
beotutenoen gerlebuRger bdDontameu.
Der Chauffeur oss Nutomobils, in
tpeIhem 5srr peirce unD Ieine augez
boriaen iaBen, fpoQte etnem Str0Bens
baAn1uaaen aus1pei6su uno fubr ne
| gen eiRsn preQitsin, DoDur6 oas 4u.
tOmobiI iid iibsridIu9.
Der WOrb an Como See
Como, StaIien, IA. Stunt. De-
poIi3ei lit ss iotpeit niht eslungsn
au6 MIR Die geringits Spur Don Dor
ter Charlton 3u finoen, bsiien 9dttil
betdnHtItd ais Qsthe in etnsm Roffet
i'm Gomo Gee esfuuben tpuroe. 0i
geb0rben bdben iopobl ben Gee mad
Der ettpdigsn Qsi6e g6drltons our6
| iudt uno auBeroem feline 8eihreibun!
nuh alien Ri6tungsn bin tslegrapbiId
ben 3uitdnbigsn gsboroen ubermitteIt
| Qm 0tenitag Duroe feitgeitelIt, bal
! Charlton am 4. Suni bsm in 5Qft Be
finbli6sn RuTen Sspplatoff i4rieb
oaB sr nit istnsr Satin mad Der ri
Oiera ab3ur.iien sebente. gtm Rad
mittag DssIslben Cages ertunpigte lid
Charlton, tpie .rmittslt tpurOe, in
Yoitamt mad Der Qbfabrts8eit De
nG6iten 9ampfers mad Qmsritd. Il
rpeI6 grobsr Qufresung er iia befanc
erbeQt baraus, odB sr ben Brief a
syspolatoff ui6t frantirte. QmQben
o.s pisrtsn SUM- ertunoiste sr iia uuc
bel sinsm Slider nah Der 5isfe De
Como Sees uno 5par 3og er oieie gr
tunbisungsu gang in Der RGbe be
St.u. elm, no Der Soffsr nit Der Sci
DE e.funben tpurbe. Gin Reiienbel
Der am Sase b.s 0erbrehens na6 go
ieI abr.iite, tbsilte ben 9eb0rosn mi
baB nit ibrr i'm islben Coupe et
Nonn fuhr. duf TN bic psriouaIbe
; itreibung gbarltons paBts. Die pr
/. Iis.i perfolst jsst audi oisi. Spur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
0armloier WeinbruM.

Der SO Sabre oIte BledfHmieb
Otto Curling. BON Dono Nfep unb
WoInut Gtrabe, fiel eeiiern Worgen
In aflsr Gribe an Der Ode ber Court
unb Gin GtruBe su Boben unb bran
fi9 fein linies Wein. 3lfm Slid ban.
bette es fim Hur nm Elm 6oI3bein.
Ssotssm nGs Curling ni9t tm6ssu;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

be, fih 3u erbeben. Or fpurbe BON
poli3ift Wrigbt heimgebrdht, nm ii1
bds gebrohene 9ein BON einemShreiz
ner repariren su laHsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

Jrau gbarlss g. 5aft BAT bds
9runoeigsHtbum an Der QororDeitede
pom Sedfisr uno gulD.rt StraBe poa
9oroon Satiou getauft.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
FEBRUARY 6, 1910.

in natural wood color and brown. The
woodwork is of cedar, the floors oak
stained brown, and the plastered walls
are oil tinted to a luminous shade OF
golden brown.
The second illustration is a charm
ing bungalow with environment OF the
same general character, and 1t ough
very different in construction II Is
quite as well suited to life in Call-
fornia. The exterior walls OF thls pun
galow are sheathed with siX-inch rus
fic clapboards painted moss green, ami
the shingled roof is painted silvery
white. so that the color Of the horse
is in keeping with the faint gra yish-
white tints of the cobblestones which
are used for the large chimney and the
pillars that support the corner posts OF
the wide porch.
Although the bungalow looks small
it contains five large rooms, with
hall bath. screen porch, linen closet
and plentv of clothes closets. The fr, Mt
door opens directly into the living
room, which is Of ample size ana
charmngly arranged. At one end Is a
ten-foot box window seat and at the
other is the fireplace with its mantel
of rough-hewn granite.
The ceiling of the living room follows
the roof line and the box beams are
reminiscent of old English rafters. The
living room opens into the dining roo T,
the only division being the bookcases
and the posts on either side of the
space. The dining room is higher than
the living room, always a good ar
rangement, and the dining room cell
ing is a square dome supported by
beams that extend upward from the
four lorners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

Jumps of semi-trOpic growths it is
but natural that the house shown in
the first illustration should BE- built
upon a large lot giving plenty of roo II
for the garden, which is shaded by fine
live oaks. The house is built cl Sc to
the street and placed so that most OF
the trees are in the rear where their
beauty and shape may be enjoyed in
the comparative seclusion. The living
porch is partially shaded by them.
This living porch is in the rear of the
house, so that it can be used by the
family with freedom from the public
gaze.
In front a broad, brick-paved ter
race, sheltered by cement parapets,
leads to the entrance, which is a most
dignified and symmetrical entrance.
The lower story of the house, the walls
of the terrace and the pillars are built
of gray cement with a pebble-dash fin
ish. No foundation is visible, the ce-
ment coming flush with the ground. a
relieving note of colCr is given by the
red brick coping of the terrace wall,
and the same idea is repeated in the
more needed because the upper part
of the house is covered with rough
weathered redwood shingles. which
have sufficient color in themselves to
demand a touch of the color below.
The interior of the house is all done
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
TYPICAL CALIFORNIA HOUSES

I'VE HAVE often commented upon
~ the sincere and vigorous sp rlt
W that during the past six or eight
years has marked the building OF
dwellings in California, says the
Craftsman of January. 1t unquestlon-
ably partakes of the strength and
raightforwardness that characterize
western life. and even now it Is an
expression of these qualities so fearle s
ana truthful that it bids fair to domi-
nate the architecture of the country.
Chiefly owing to the mildness of the
climate. these California houses are
built with direct reference to outdoor
life. In fact. so much time is spent ut
of doors that the house seems in tn :
nature of a sheltered inner court,
place for the family to gather f 7 t e
sake of privacy and certain intimate
sense Of comfort, rather than an actual
necessity. Therefore, almost uncon-
sciously. the interiors of the houses
are designed in such a way that the
change from the outer freedom shal-
not he too abrupt The rooms are
pleasantly shaded. low ceilinged an
spacious, the arrangement 50 open that
there is no sense of being shut away
into separate compartments, and the
use of natural wood for interior wood
work and for much Of the furniture
completes the feeling of quiet harmony
and unpretentious comfort tina means
nearly all the charm of home.
The article is illustrated with views
IF two homes. both in Pasadena. As
a California garden is so much a part
of a mans home that he would as
soon think of being without walls or
roof as without his lawn, trees and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
TO GARNISH BAKED FISH

Take small round tomatoes, stud
them with a dressing and bake: or
take the round meaty tomato, cut a
thin slice off the top, and witn tea
sr,non SCOOP out the seeds and watery
substance Then stuff them with
water Cress which has been cut in
strips. pour over the cress tea sp %
Of French salad dressing; place them
around the fish or garnish with cold
sliced tomatoes, with a teaspoonful OF
nlavounaise or tartar sauce in the cen
ter Of each slice.
A garnish Of potato for any sort OF
creamed fsh may be made by mashln5
the potatoes. adding melted butter an
the yolk of an egg. Stir over the mr.
until the potato is as light as the
beaten whites q eggs. then back into
a ring mold. brush over with the yolk
OF an egg and bake in a slow oven
When done turn the potato out upon a
plate or platter. where it should keep
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
SAFE AND SANE

Medtocrity, because democracy makes it the
fountain Of accepted belief, may be what It
will, and it elects to be all that Is good and
beautiful In the opinion of four cylinders,
six cylinders are inevitably madness, and that
disposes of Genius at once
The world trusts Genius 10 crack its jokes
and sing its songs, but not to marry Its
daughters or go on the road to sell its goods.
Genius has all along put truth above con-
slstency, and now il is saying there's cat
egory even higher than truth. Pragmatism,
some call it, That shows where society would
be landed. only for the saving sanity which is
Mediocrity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
POTATO BALLS WITH FISH

Take one pint of mashed potatoes;
beat into it while hot one large table
spoon of butter, one teaspoon of onion
juice, three tablespoons of flour, two
tablespoons of cream, salt and pepper
to taste; beat all together, form into
balls as large as walnuts, then dip IN
beaten egg and drop into boiling hot
lard: fry a delicate brown, drain on
brown paper and serve hot with the
fish. or take boiled potatoes and GU
with a cutter small balls of potatoes.
Serve around the fish on platter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
THE HOME GROUNDS

n ERHAPS in no other country do
we find so many comfortable and
u even beautiful homes as in the
United States. Moreover, we hear a
constant call for decorative trees,
shrubs and plants with suggestions as
to their proper use for decorative pur-
poses. We see beautiful catalogues
sent out by nurserymen, which are
helping on the good work of fine gar
dens-on every hand there are indica-
tions of Improvement and decoration
in home grounds.
Architects and landscape gardeners
are playing an important part in de-
veloping great beauty in many country
and suburban homes. But many of
our people who are putting forth every
effort to pay for a home of moderate
dimensions are unable to pay for ad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
Interior of California Home
Showing Dining and Reception Rooms and Patio

The furnishings of this bungalow
are full of color which is also in keep
ing with the coloring of California.
There is a broad Veranda, whicn is
used for a living room, and there is
space both in the front and the back OF
the house for grass and flowers. 1t is
a bungalow pure and simple but ike
most California houses it is built for a
permanent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

gallon of water, let water boil, put in
macaroni, but do not boil too long. Add
a little salt. drain macaroni we'll put
in a dish one layer of macaroni and
one Of cheese. Pepper to suit taste.
and 50 on up TO top.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
American Style
Macaroni Loaf

Drop one Gun of macaroni into boil
;,J saltad water and cook until ten
der Mix together one cup OF polIeg
ham chopped fine, half cup OF grateo
cheese. half teaspoonful OF sah, t"o
eggs we'll beaten. one cup OF nlIth,
,5i,5rb of na nrika. Turn into a buttered
I3sn and bake in oven. placing pan IN
mother nan of boiling water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

salt. Mix all we'll together and when
ready TO serve the fish spread it gem
erously with the butter and set the
dish in the oven for moment. OF
take two teaspoonfuls of mustard, one
Of salt. one Of -four one Of soft but
ter and four Of vinegar. Mix these
ingredients in a sauce pan with one
half cup boiling water and stir until
il is creamy and smooth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

gallon Of water let water boil, put in
macaroni, but do not boil too long. Add
a little salt. drain macaroni well, put
in a dish one layer of macaroni and
one Of cheese. Pepper to SUIT taste,
and 50 on up TO top.
Macaroni au Gratin
Melt one tablespoonful Of butter
without browning, add one tablespoon
full of flour mix until smooth, add one
cup Of cream and stir until it thick
ems. season with salt and pepper. Just
- YOU take it from the fire stir IN
quickly the yolk OF one egg. DO not
let the sauce stand on the hre atter
the egg is added or II VIII be spoileu.
Boil one-half pound of maCaronl, melt
four ounces OF cheese with two table
spoonsful Of butter. Grease baking
5iSh and fill with alternate layers Oh
macaroni and the sauce. Pour the
melted butter and cheese carefully over
the top that it may penetrate the
whole dish Cover with bread crumbs
and brown in a quick oven.
Italian Style
PM into sauce pan one large
snoonfuI of lard; when melted plt
i'm tyo pounds OF round OF beet "heii
fried brown on one SIDE, turn anu
fry the same on the otner. -.
put in one sliced onion, pepper SAT
and other spices to suit.
When rhis has cooked for about one
balf hour. put in one-quarter OF ca..
of tomatoes or an equal quanl4t! oL
fresh. You can improve the aoQNe u
adding one-quarter ounce OF 10 ItaI'e;lt 80
dry mushrooms previously soaATu - AZ
50
a cup of tepid water loF Isit tdiI.ne
PoiI slowly Gf necessary add ooll-nS
-,-a+er or broth sufficient TO hlahe
aho,,t a mint of gravy, cook ABOUT
two hours in all.
romato and Spaghetti ltalienne
Braak one-half pound OF spaghet'tt
i,,+o nieces: put in with two quarts u
M me- r.atar over the fire; add one
tahIas1oonful of salt, and Doll %
% ,,9iI,+es Melt one ounce OF Dut'ei
-, a saucepan; add one finely cholper
graen pepper without the seeds' CooN
CIV minutes: add one-half can tl tolLia
toes one-half cupful finely c!ioPaIIr aIt
mushrooms, one teaspoohluI vi VI .,,+ar
ara teaspoonful sugar. one-quaI .oi
one--.lo,,f,,j one renper: cook twenty min
- when the spaghetti is uoIIe,
drein in a colander; CRATE four ounces
Dornesan cheese Cor four ounces
,narican cheese), put the spaghetti IN
altarnate LAYERS in a dish Win IIe -
pnstoas and grated cheese Ghe cneese c
,1sT, he omitted if objected to-. Pace
The dish a few minutes in the oven anu
serve, AIacaroni can be prepared III
the same way.
American Style
Boil one pound of macaronl OF 9p
,rbotti as stated: drain well. Have
fwo eggs we'll beaten: put macaIoill
ar sna gbetti on a hot platter and mix
in the eggs: sprinkle with grated cheese
nd snread on the top about two ouh-
ces of butter; bake for hVe minutes
and serve.
Dron one Gun of macaroni into boil
mo salted water and cook until ten
der Mix together one cup OF s polIeg
ham chopped fine, half cup of sIateu u
cheese half teaspoonful of SAT-. TWO
eggs we'll beaten. one cup OF mix
inch of paprika Turn into buttertd
nan and bake in oven. placing pan III
another pan of boiling water.
Fried Noodles
Put the noodles into well boiling sait
water let them boil from ten TO nj
teen minutes pour off the water anu
then frv in pan until bottom is brown
Season to suit and serve with Irult.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
FISH RECIPES
Salmon Croquettes

One cup boiled rice. one can of sal,
mon chopped fine, one egg. lump OF
hntter salt and pepper to taste. Make
i'm shapes. roll in cracker crumbs and
egg and fry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
Eco Sauce for Fish

Remove the shells from two hard
boiled eggs. Mince them very fine.
Beat to a cream one-fourth pound OF
butter. mix eggs and butter well to-
gether and heat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
Fried Noodles

Put the noodles into well boiling SAT-
water. let them boil from ten 10 NJ
teen minutes. pour off the water, diIu
then fry in pan until ootloIh - - -
season TO suit. and serve with fruit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
Fried Smells

Fried SmeIts
Wash and dry well with clean cloth.
Din into plenty of egg, then into
bread crumbs and put into boiling
lard. Let them boil gently until
light yellowish brown. Handle care
fully. They may be fried in shallow
fat: roll in -four. shaking much of 1t
off and fry as you would fry any hsh
in shallow fat.
parcb and mountain trout are fried
in the same way. Garnish with parse.
iy and lemon. Perch is dainty fish
Sauce for Fish
Mix together one tablespoon each OF
butter and parsely which has been
chopped very fine. Add one teaspool1i
of lemon Juice and little pepper and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

fish semropc gowths
in the bu house
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-23

There is no more heartrending
scene than that of crowd of immi-
grants standing on the deck-thin,
bent figures, long, pale faces, dull
hopeless eyes amlessly looking on the
cloudy gray sky, which seems to be
in full sympathy with their counte-
nances, or watching the foaming
waves hiss and laugh at their misery.
Only when they see land, when the
sky gets clear, when they behold the
Statue of Liberty kindly smiling to
them, when they breathe the air of
freedom, do their figures begin to
straighten, their faces to color, their
eyes to glisten and their hearts to beat
with hope for new life in the Land
of the Free.
You, who enjoy the life or equality
and liberty, do not spurn the stranger;
welcome him! He has paid for his
freedom.-Jewish Ledger.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-23
SUCCESS TO PROPHETIC RELIC

ION.
London, May 5.-Liberal Judaism
found an eloquent champion last We'd
nesday night in DR.. Emil Hirsch of
Chicago, who spoke before the Liberal
Religious Union.
Liberal Judaism" said DR.. Hirsch.
sis not a child of caprice or cowardice
or of desire to make the religious
life easier. 1t seems to intensity our
religious duties. Far from aiming to
get out of Judaism, we would get into
it more profoundly.
Liberal Judaism is conservative
and would conserve Judaism for such
as accept and are influenced bv the
modern view of the Bible revelation
OF creation. 1t is enabled to accom-
plish this by its very appeal to the re-
suits of modern studies on the nature
rise and development of religious no.
lions and ceremonies.
These resources have made il GER
tain that Judaism's originality and dis
tinctness do not lie in the ritual and
ceremonial law, but in ethical insis-
fences and assurances of the pro-
phetic Interpretation Of the universe
and mans place therein, and of Isra-
els task to be the servant of God in
this world, that by His example all
men might be brought into righteous
ness.
Those Jews who share my opinion
do not regard the return of Israel
to Palestine as the eliminating hope
of their souls and they do not feel
that inability to observe the sacrificial
ordinances of the code is a dire pri-
walton which negatives their loyalty to
Gods law.
Liberal Judaism is old enough to
have history of it's own. It's first
manifestations are synchronous with
the development among the Jews of
Western Europe of the consciousness
that they are not aliens and the sons
of another political nation in the land
of their birth.
'The Jews of Russia may still hon
estly pray the lament that they are
eXiles, but British and American
Jews may not profess the complaint.
THAT law itself liberal Judaism has
come to understand not as miracu-
lous proclamation of God, but as the
slow growth of ages. There was Ju-
daism before the law in its various
forms was. 1t is to that Judaism that
we revert; it we carry forward and it
Continued on Psss7
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-23

mixed union stands less chance of
permanent happiness than between
two, no matter how uncongenial in
temperament, but of identical faith.
They will tell you that after the
blindness of passion and youth have
been replaced by the calmer vision,
the game was hardly worth the candle.
Violation of even a dulled conscience
is a very unstable foundation on
lily ties. The awakening, which is in
evitabe in the course of events,
brings with it undreamed of unpleas-
antness and friction.
A number of Jewish writer's have in
the intermarriage of Jews and Gen.
tiles of the upper class a most prolific
theme, but the treatment given the
subject offers no proper solution.
1t is matter of profound regret and
establishment that so many of the
leaders of our most important move
ments have intermarried. This misfor-
tune arises from the undeniable snob-
bishness of our so-caled best Jewish
society,"" This element gladly opens
it's arms to and fawns on unworthy
Gentle association, but utterly refuses
to have anything to do with less for
tunately situated Jews, no matter how
worthy or gifted. These, in a cowardly
attempt to get "even," turn from the
associates of childhood and youth, seek
wife or husband among Goyim, and
ruin their own and families hopes, by
cutting off their nose to spite the face
A breach of this kind is unpardon-
able from every aspect. The more
gifted, the more does one owe to
God, to society and to ones self.
Jewish men and women must take
heed to themselves betimes. All So
cieties for the promotion of Jewish in
terests ought to bar from membership
those Jews who thought little enough
Of their faith to marry Gentiles. Ev-
cry force must be brought into active
play to teach the youth to resist the
supposed call of the heart CD and give
a little more heed to the call of duty.
Judaism is sacred heritage and
should not be cast aside lightly to suit
ones convenience.
Apropos to DR.. Philipsons conten-
tion of the prevalence of intermarriage
among the Orthodox Jews, it is inter-
esting to note two such cases among
the Reformed wing, which, it will be
admitted, more than compensate for
dozens among the laymen. These are
marriages to Gentiles of two daughters
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-23

who will rob the immigrant of almost
all the money he has. On dark rainy
nights the crowds of men, women and
children are led through woods,
swamps and rivers till the border of
Russia is passed Who can describe
the mental agony that the immigrant
lives through in the short time? Short
it is to you, but to him it is an etern-
ty! He dares not look for in every
bush on the way he beholds soldiers
firing their guns at him! He dares
not listen, for in every rustic of the
leaves, in every whisper of the wind,
in every ripple of the water, he hears
the gallop Of pursuing riders! He
cannot think, and it is better so! For
every thought would have Strengthened
the hair on his head, chilled the blood
in his veins and stopped the beating
of his heart!
Now, he is in Germany; his stay
here is also not associated with pleas
ure. The steamship ticket sellers of
the bordering towns think it lifes mis-
sion to rid the immigrant of every
thing he has. They secure the help
of local police to compel him to buy
the ticket from them and not at the
port of embarkation, where he could
obtain it for much lower price. So,
just as soon as the immigrant steps
on German soil, before he has time to
recover from his former trials, before
the sight Of massacres and death
have passed away from before his
eyes, he encounters the German police
man; his rough appearance, cold, fear
inspiring eyes, and loud voice utter
ing something that he can scarcely
understand, serve to depress him still
more; he again sees himself in the
dungeon from which he has just es-
capped, he looks hopelessly around.
he feels a weight pressing him down
and he feels himself sinking under
it. Then comes the ticket seller in
the guise of a deliverer; he takes the
immigrant under his protection and
then compels him to buy the ticket
What price would the immigrant not
pay rather than encounter the police
man again?
Then comes the compulsory fun
igations as if the immigrant carried a
plague or pestilence with him. Here
his clothes that he has with him are
supposed to be disinfected, and so
they are; but, whether supposed to
or not, they are also destroyed. With
the help of money one can avoid this
so-called dsinfection, but very few,
indeed, possess any money after the
transport and ticket agents are
through with them.
Finally, mentally depressed and ply
sically worn out, he reaches the ship.
Were he strong and full of hope and
quarters would break him down. A
large, hot, dark, dirty room, containing
rows of hunks which can lay no claim
WhateVar IN p1eanlinacc Rut danraoead