davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05
2Os NRgeles, Sal.

en0elig i
Get bar Sfsoet paa 9pggeloo.
ben, oi moatte oente ioa I9nge paa.
eierne, no9le arninger, leoer pan
iorifellige Steoer / Often, Os oct
tos lang GiO at iaa SOB og gapirer
oronet. Saa mnatte ri pore It'll.
le i GaaImooigbe0" iaa l9nee.
Cog, oct par bare Sin0et, Der
par title, ior Heiten arbeioeoe pi:
aIfreo SpinOt. en- Of mine SION.
iirmonter ira giten, meO Se9nin.
gen. Zen er M fGrOis, % Son.
traftsren Tiger, Den er uOmprfet at
bpe9e eiter. 9i andre nrbei0e0e
meo at iaa Wioler. Dor lille apin.
oeforening bar 9iuet mig 5000 o9
er iierft poa Del me0 oct treble
Sun6reOe - uoen 9n5nr og oeros.
lig anitoIt. De nnge iIi0er i noget,
ieg oeo life rigtig, bpoo oct er.
0ien oct fommer NOT for Dagen.
genner er buffet op omfring !
Samfun6et meo Tonne aPrlig.
beos9aoer, opmuntrenOe 9repe
meo 5oriifring ON 5orbsn oe eooe
2nifer.
9of. fore, gamIe 8ennerl Seq
fan ienoe eoer 6oriifrins tiIbage,
of ) bar Isftet Mooet og Isitet
Siertet / Saf til Sub for eoers
a~erliebeo. 9an0e npe og eomle
genner Der pna apiten liee op til
Oregon bar beIler life ppret leoiae,
iPrIi9 bar 9enner / 6resno go.
ta8et fat meO EN- Graft og gereooil.
li0beo, Der bar bsiIig eIpoet os.
De unee | gaitor Gngbolms We.
niabeO bar gioet os S75 til ct Or.
gel; og be utge / Baitor 9bore.
bps Nenigbeo gap os ct fraitigt
2sft. timber bort are0sms6e fom
Oiferuilligbeoen frem boaoe ira
9oit. q. 9. 3ieliens og goItor
eneboIms Meni9be0er. In bebs.
Der 10 intet at. iiee, bare pie Dig,
IA regner BET neo ooer dig meo
@ulomenter", iag0e en- fpr Gro.
Der. gfao, oct bar bel liot ooer.
oreoet; men meget blep Ser nh life
iagt. Get b~ebspe0es beIler life. en
baDoe iagt foru0: uSerren bar Oct
beboO", og oct banoe 8ennerne bgrt
| Siertet, ian be fremien0te iIere
Sunoreoe Dollars. 9af for De Do.
&c, Benner, og ior ben aerligbeb
til Serrens Sag. 3 lasoe for 0a.
gen baaoe unge og 9lore. Seq
bar t9ntt iiOen: Soor funoe Ri
bog 6riDe Wisiion, bpis oct aItio
bar ioaoanl 90 mon life oi blep
rige oeroeo2 gi er M fommen iaa
lan9t, at ri tor bpaee. aontrnften
paa airfen er gioet, iom pi mener
meget biIIie, Og mems ben finon.
cielle SIDE life belt er floret en6.
M, iaa bill ben NOT flare iig | So.
bet of en- MaoneostiO.
Serren oeO. boa0 pi bar bebop,
o9 ban ger Siertcrne oilliae. ON
en- Raaneo ifaI aontratteren beta.
les: Smiolertio Dor oi trapIt
meget tropIt meo oct efstra arbei.
De. Den bet er 10 en- 9pit at ar.
mar oct goar liot fremao.
a 4 Optagelier | Renigbeoen
fan bi melbe ON, og'aa ct fort
5eoielsoagsbeiss til Dr9itens &u.
Itru paa benoes G~sbieIsooe - fro
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05

ira ferite til iioite gIao. Den faas
/ gon. 9utb. 9ubI. Souie.
1. Misiionens Motio,
MaoI % @ioIer." 5orfntte.
rem er ben befenote fpnife BrGit
Bib. Ssrenien. 9oeen er al en-
i9rlie beIaren0e art, fulo al BIZ
belize 8inf oe aenOifab til Nis.
iionen | ole iffe-friitne 9anoe. Den
faIoer / fsloenoe ire Dele:
1. Misiionens Motip.
2. Misiionens Mool.
8. Misiionens MiOler.
9ogen er ct Qil0eupI0 me0 9ps
oper &eOnin9emisiionens monefoI.
oige 5orereninger.
enOnu oil ieg nGOne en- Bog,
iom burOe finoe5 / etboert cneite
troenoe Menneifes 9ogiamlina. Oct
er 9ogen: Sslam - al Samuel
3tpemer.
5. ySsIom." 0enne lille BOG
pon t06 Sioer gioer ct 9runOigt
boaoe SoerbIit oe SnobIif / Mu.
bammeoonismen, iom man bar folOt
Den .,forfpr0eIiae Spsbe" oper Sri.
itenbe0en.
SITE minore emo 234000,000
0prefs6te Nenneifer er in0pifIet /
0ens 9sgnpnp. 1853, 100000 / Mi
Ell. 60,000,000 / afrifa % 5000.
900 / europa.
go9en ilutter meo i%elgen0e sri-
benoe ORD:
oSiOen er MODEM ior ct oeroens'
omiattenoe a~onoeIigt aorstog for
at beieire 5sIom. ariiti 9ere er /
mango Aorbunoreoer, | mango Can.
DC og / mango Sierter gipet Nu-
BANNED.
SanoeIigl Dor 6reIier penter pon
at e SipIe, Der er / 5merte for
ben mubomme0nnife 8eroens 5reI-
ie.
Sub oil 6etl" Oct bar Stamp.
rnabet fra aorsto9ehes Gage. Der
bar tuiin0fol6 mere 9egieitring for
at fropriite Snrocenerne en- tom
grap, emo Der er / pore Gage ior
at bringe Dem aunoifnb ON en- le.
pen6e 6reIier.
Spor ariitus blen febt, Der no.
roobes Wubommeos Rnpn lem
8nnse onelis fra Rinureter, men
boor Iubamme6 bIeo fsot. oooer
in9en ariiten at treoe. 8u0 piI
bet 6erfor moa pi gsre bet.
SUB bill BET; oerfor oil ban ielo
fuI6bproe BET.
@uO oiI BET; oerfor bill Ri beSe
BAN ON at fulofsre bet / 5nit:eonn.
oeIiet ON ben forsfpiteoe oe op.
itonone SreIier uobreot blonot So.
Ioms WiIIioner.~
ane fem onennppnte Bigger er
5sriteranes Slleeoner % bill, ON
be fommer runot | bpert eneite
troenoe Wenneifes Stem, meofsre
en- rig 8~eIiianeIie | Sierterne, Stem.
meme og Meniabeoen oe gipe SIN.
pnlier til en- lenenoe Misiionsinns
for bort Soils og Sebnin9ernes
5reIie / 1912.
O. g. G6riftianen.
aae DC / openitanenOe 9nmeIOeIie
neonte gsaer fan faas gennem
3nn. 9utb. gubl. Souie. gf SO.
lam" os Gen oi9srenoe 9ime"
booes betpoeligt SpIag. af De 90
rige enSnu fuh enfeIte Gfsempla.
rer pan Eager.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05

Der er | Snnobeo MisiionsiIo,
Nisiionsnarme, Misiionsoano %
Ntisiionsopraob til belle oen-epan.
geliife ariitenbeo (boortiI on og
ieg bsrer) ON at naoene til Stor.
oooo for gerOensfolfenes 6reIie.
90 Der soes StorOaao for nprpe.
renoe, I'D ooer Oen belle Serb / De
iffe-friitne 2anOe.
@~mbeosbreore og Menigbeoer /
Zen %forene0e Oanife Strife. Ri mao
meo bette Seoningeoeroenens @r.
o~bringsto9 me9et, meaet mere, END
ri biOinotil bar O9ret. Oct er bort
2ip = oct er Dor 5remtio.
Sub pil oetl"
/. aSnoien 9aIoer". Zen.
ne ppperIige BOG er ifreoet al en-
from, fremrogen0e inofsot Snoier.
SnOien, ct life friitnet 9ano,
meo ct 5nobpeeerantol al ca. 300.
100000 0enneifer, og bpor Den
Iepen0e Menigbe0 / sort eomle59.
OreneIan0 eoer en- ret neIiignet Mis.
lion, ifiiIoe BET life interesiere os
at oi0e 9eifeo ON .oette itore2ano
og 6oIf % ariiten0ommens Seirs.
tog / 5noien2 gisieIig buroe oct
interesiere os.
9ogens Sn6boIO freoier ON fol.
9enoe Sope0puntter:
2anoet. Solicit, 5olfeIipet, Sn.
oien UNDER fremmeoe 9erifere, Sn.
oiens Ssgen, ariitenoommen / Sll.
0ien, Retooer og 9robIemer / Sl.
0ien, ben inoiife airfe % Sn6iens
99ngief.
2. 81 inn 8oagner." 6or.
intteren beooer antber 8. Smitb,
en- mon9eaarig Nisiion9r / 9ino.
gogens engeIife 5itel IDoer: y5be
lpIift al Gina. Utter bar ri
8run0 til at ipsrge: Sfuloe oct
life interes iere os at ino 9eifeo
ONT bette Soroens itsrite og m9rf.
pGrOigite Aige, Ser / Aarbunoreoer
bar ment ON Jig ieio, at BET bar oct
eneite, Ser par bpr0 at lpggeNpr.
fe til, 5or nGro9renoe er beIeger.
0ens Opmnrfiombeo bennenot pan
Bette folosioIeRige, bpis Snobpgger.
nntaI uogsr eiter aeiierrigets egen
offentIige Statiitif 1873, 533, 033.
6ertil fommer, at ogina Ser, nem.
Zig / 9iIonoet Nnncburiet, bar bort
RooerIano en- Deliianet Wisiion.
6orfatteren 6eler 9oeen i otte
aapitIer meo fsIgenOe Sn6bolo:
I. AImin0eligt OperbIif oper oct
fineiiife aeiierrise.
2. @n itor 5olferace meo en- itor
4rp.
3. Solicit og bets 2ip eennem
4o~r9unoreoer.
a. Solicit 90 bets ReIieioner:
a. aonfucianismen.
b. 9opismen.
q guoobismen.
5. ariitenoommen i aino:
al 0eitorianernes Nisiion.
By Zen romerif.fotolife Nisiion.
9 Zen proteitantiife Nisiion.
6. Bore 9oges Misiion / aino.
7. arbeioet og 9roblemernes art.
s. ainos OmOnnneIie, oens ge.
tingelie o9 Ben art.
3. Den DC 81 m e."
5orintteren til bette Storoprf er
ben oerOensbersmte Misiionspen
Sobn H. Wott..
Spor er Dog Oenne Mon0 sIsOen.
De oe 6~ren0enoe for oenne iterite
of nae Opganer:
.8er0ens 6%relie@.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05

Raar q9is;ue 5euUeuoer lg I'll 5olt, Der
a3ertere 7 glaoet, enteH tcr at fsbe boa BEN
easr Tor at iaa 0plusnins ON bet aperterebe.
beoes % attn ontale, az De iaa ADsrtisies
mentet / bette BIob. Oct oil gRrs til 9sn=
fibi9 l2pue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24

Nothing of the sort" | said coldly,
"and the fact that you didn't marry
me does not give you the privilege OF
abusing my friends Anyhow, | don't
like you when you speak like that
Jim took me to the door and stopped
there to sigh.
Il haven't been well" he said, heav-
lily. Don't eat, don't sleep. Wouldn t
you think I'd lose flesh? Kit"-he
lowered his voice solemnly-"1 have
gained two pounds!"
l said he didn't look it, which ap-
peared to comfort him somewhat, and,
because we were old friends, ! asked
him where Bella was He said he
thought she was in Europe, and that
he had heard she was going to marry
Reggie Wolfe. Then he sighed again,
muttered something about ordering
pared and left me.
That was my entire share in the af-
fair l was the victim, both of cir
cumstances and of their plot, which
was mad on the face of 1t. During the
entire time they never once let me
forget that got up the dinner, that
telephoned around for them. They
asked me why couldn't cook
when not one of them knew one side
of a range from the other. And for
Anne Brown to talk the way she did
saying l had always been crazy
about Jim, and that she believed
had known all along that his aunt was
coming-for Anne to talk like that
was sheer idiocy. Yes, there was an
aunt The Japanese butler started the
trouble, and Aunt Selma carried it
along
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24

| room, behind 1t big living room that
was also a library, then a den, and
back of all Georgian dining room.
with windows high above the ground.
On the top floor Jim had a studio, like
every other one / ever saw-perhaps
little mussier Jim was really
grind at his painting, and there were
cigarette ashes and palette knives
and buffalo rugs and shields every
where. 1t is strange, but when think
of that terrible house, | always see
the halls, enormous, covered with
heavy rugs, and stairs that would
have taken six housemaids to keep
! in proper condition. l dream about
those stairs, stretching above me in
q Jacobs ladder of shining wood and
Persian carpets, going up. up, clear to
the roof
The Dallas Browns walked; they
lived in the next block. And they
brought with them man named Har-
bison, that no one knew Anne said
he would be great sport, because
he was terribly serious, and had the
most exaggerated ideas of society, and
loathed extravaganza, and built
bridges or something She had put
away her cigarettes since he had been
with them-he and Dallas had been
college friends-and the only chance
she had to smoke was when she was
getting her hair done And she had
singed off quite lot-a burnt offer
ing, she called it
ITO RI CONTINUED,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24
Guild Houses, Antwerp.

Belgium, but In all Europe. Namur
is the ancient fortress which has fig
ured In the wars of history for more
than six centuries.
Namur, indeed is encompassed with
the fairest charms that nature can re-
veal. The lovely valleys and hills of
the Meuse, the Lesse and the Ourthe
rivers, the grottoes of Han and Roche
fort and many other romantic attrac-
lions in the way of feudal ruins, pic
turesque cascades, fairy glens, and
noble forests can be made a menu of
daily sightseeing, to be prolonged or
curtailed as your holiday permits. The
fortress of Namur, with the raInparts
and earthworks, which were Sc formid-
able in the days when William Of
Orange besieged it, are now portion
of the public pleasure ground
During your week OF rapid sight-see-
ing you will have discovered that Bel
gium is not only the country that
seems to have been the center place
of the worlds history ever since his
tory began, but that every inch of it's
territory is romantic and instructive
Its natural beauties and perfect acces
sibility from end to end make It the
most enjoyable tourist and holiday
land in oil Europe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24

great Antwerp citizen just as he used
to inhabit it, and several picture gal
leries crammed with treasures. But
Antwerp is the city Of pictures. and
you must watch your time. You
should walk along the splendid docks
there are raised stone terraces for
promenading-an in the midst of the
hustle Of mighty commerce there is
he old Steen Castle to be explored.
The former fortress of the port and
palace of the Marquesses Of Antwerp.
Here is collection of all manner Of
uediaev3l nldrvels, musical instru
Tents, beds, torture-machtnes, and
variety of horrible dungeons in the
depths below the basement.
Be giau cities are all close together
and connected by the state railways
They are almost suburbs Of each 9th
er. You can choose this or that city
IS your base for sleeping and make
daily excursions to the others. The
map that you will find in any Belgian
hotel or railway guide will easily df
rect you, and the rOund-trip ticket
which you should purchase on leav
ing Ostend, enables you to stop off
when and where you like. You mus,
be provided with a small photograph
of yourself to af1ix to your ticket, for
Identification. Of course, you can al
ways huy ordinary trip tickets from
town to town
From Antwerp go to Liege, about an
hour and a haH's journey, but the
views from the train will repay you
The old city OF the prince-bishops and
the birthplace of Charlemagne is sin.
gularly free from smoke and nOxious
vapors and other outward signs of its
commercial activity, thanks to it's sit
lation. 1t is built in a sort of basin
between the hi around it; on the
slopes of the hills are the factories,
and all the unpleasantness blows over
the city.
The Palace of the Bishops, the uni
versity and the citadel can be done
by you, with lunch between, and in
The later afternoon you can catch a
train for Spa and arrive at the cele-
brated city Of springs in time to make
yourself presentable for dinner.
At Spa you are again in the midst
of the best continental society, with
the usual sprinkling of American mil
lionaires and English "milords;" and
it is Wednesday evening in your
weeks holiday. You will find Spa
full Of amusement, for it is the sports
center of Belgium. You can now take
the railway to Coo, where there Is
waterfall of wondrous beauty, and you
find yourself amid the wild scenery
of the Ambleve river, and on the bor-
ders of Belgium's miniature Switzer-
land the mountainous paradise of the
Ardennes. From Coo you can take a
drive to Remouchamps, little town
ship facing the Ambleve rapids and
lying in the midst of scenery of extra
ordinary beauty.
However, your week is coming to a
close, and so you had best take a
train from Remouchamps to Jemelle,
on the main line again Of the state
railways, and manage to reach Namur,
travelling the while through one of the
most picturesque districts, not only in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24
MAKE CLOSET SPACE
ARRANGEMENT THAT GREATLY
INCREASES CAPACITY.
Hangers That Can Be Lifted Up to
the Ceiling VIII Be Found OF
Much VaIue-Use for Old
Fashioned Secretary.

Help for dwellers in apartments
whose closet room is congested comes
in hangers that can be poked up to
the ceiling. Therefore that space be-
tween the top and the line OF hooks
which hitherto has been wasted De-
comes of value by means OF one or
two rods stretched across about four
inches below the ceiling. The value
of this arrangement Is not only IN use
of space that has been idle, but that
long dresses may be hoisted 50 hlgn
that they are not in the way when
entering the closet.
Whether one or two rods may be
used in this fashion depends upon
the depth of the closet. There must,
however, be space enough to permit
all garments being placed on coat
hangers.
The racks which are to be skied
are those ordinarily used, and to
make the handling of garments placed
SO high easy there is a long stick,
with hook at the end, which may be
used to lift clothes down and put
them back without reaching.
The rods should be put across the
closet, or from end to end, but ar
rangeemtns depend, somewhat upon
the shape Of the closet
Needless to add such garments as
are skied should be those not worn
every day, and the stick for taking
them down should be kept in .the
closet
A woman who has lived for many
years in an apartment finds an old
fashioned secretary a useful piece of
furniture, because of the number of
different articles it will hold. The
lower section Is always either drawers
or a cupboard, and underclothes or
other garments may be tucked away
In such manner that they may be
easily taken out. The top always has
doors and shelves. If the doors are
of glass thye can be backed by plain
or figured silk, fulled on rods. In the
hidden space thus arranged no end of
articles, large and small, may be
placed.
An old-fashioned bookcase, which
begins at the floor, and is about five
feet high, may be converted into
clothes closet.
The shelves may be removed and
hooks put around the top, inside, SO
coats and skirts of any kind may~be
hung.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24

panying cut. The apparatus consists
Of two porcelain cups about three
inches high, with rubber egg holder
in the top of each, as illustrated. One
Of the cups has metallic pivoted
striker, actuated by coil spring. In
operating an egg Is placed in one cup,
as shown, then pressing the two cups
firmly together the striker is let 60
with a quick snap, which will cut the
egg shell and permit the loose con-
tents of the shell to be emptied into
an egg cup or glass. The remainder
of the shell contents can be removed
with spoon. The empty shells may
be loosened from the holders with
spoon. By using this device it is only
necessary to touch the egg when plac-
ing it in the shelter, and even that
may be avoided by putting it in with
a spoon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24
WHEN A MAN
MIAlRpIES ID ~
lSglsl5[AIS l4I]E1! 5lflAA4I 1sA1 ~ ~
THE MAN IN LOWER TEN, ETC.
,soa6r .IAg soess-rzsRRNL ooNne4np

so hard later-the situation would
have been bad enough without that
complication
journey, and stayed several months.
And when Jim came back he was fat
ter than every, Everybody noticed
it. Bella had a gymnasium fitted up
in corner of the studio, but he would
not use it. He smoked a pipe and
painted all day, and drank beer and
would eat starches or whatever it is
that is fattening. But he adored
Bella, and he was madly jealous of
her. At dinners he used to glare at
the man who took her in, although 1t
did not make him thin. Bella was
flirting, too, and by the time they had
been married a year, people hitched
their chairs together and dropped
their voices when they were men
toned
Well, on the anniversary of the day
Bella left him-oh, yes, she left him
finally. She was intense enough about
some things, and she said it got on
her nerves to have everybody chuckle
when they asked for her husband.
They would say Hello, Bella! How's
Bubbles? Still banting?" And Bella
would try to laugh and say, He
swears his tailor says his waist is
smaller, but if 1t is he must be grow
ing hollow in the back" But she
got tired of it at last. Well, on the
second anniversary of Bella's depart
ure, Jimmy was feeling pretty glum,
and as l say, am very fond of Jim.
The divorce had just gone through
and Bella had taken her maiden
name again and had had an operation
for appendicitis. We heard after
ward that they didn't find an ap-
pendix. and that the one they showed
her in a glass jar was not hers! But
If Bella ever suspected, she didn't
say. Whether the appendix was anon
ymous or not, she got box after box of
flowers that were, and of course every
one knew that It was Jim who sent
them
To go back to the anniversary;
went to Rothberg's to see the collec-
tion of antique furniture-mether
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24

was looking for a sideboard for IA
hers birthday in March--and | met
jimmy there, boring into a worm-hole
the end of a match, and looking his
nearest to sad When he saw me he
came over.
I'm blue today, Kit" he said, after
we had shaken hands. Come and
help me dig bait, and then let's go
fishing. If there's worm in every
hole in that bedpost, we could go into
the fish business. It's good business" ;"
Better than paInting?" | asked. But
ne ignored my gibe and swelled up
alarmingly in order to sigh.
This is the worst day o. the year
or me-" he affirmed, staring straight
ahead, "and the longest. Look at that
crazy clock ever there. If you want
o see your life passing away, If you
want to see the steps by which you
IRE marching to eternity, watch that
clock marking the time. Look at that
Internal hand staying quiet for 60
:econds and then jumping forward to
catch up the procession. Ugh"
See here, JIM" l said, leaning for
ward, you're not well You can't go
hrough the rest of the day like this.
know what you'll do: You'll go
home to play Grieg on the pianola,
md you won't eat any dinner" He
ooked guilty.
Not Grieg," he protested feebly.
beethoven"
You're not going to do either"
said with firmness. You are going
right home to unpack those new
.iraperies that Harry Bayless sent you
rom Shanghai, and you are going to
order dinner for eight-that will be
wo tables of bridge And you are not
,oing to touch the pianola.
He did not seem enthusiastic. but
le rose and picked up his hat, and
stood looking down at me where |
sat on an old horse-hair covered sofa.
Il wish to thunder | had married
-ou!" he said savagely. You're the
NEST girl I know, Kit. without excep-
ion, and you are going to throw your
elf away on Jack Manning. or Max,
II some other"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24
tn whIten YelIowed Linen,

A woman whose household goods
had been packed away for several
years found upon unpacking them
that the doilies and centerpieces that
were embroidered in colors had
turned yellow. She was at loss to
know how to whiten them, since any
thing of sufficient strength for bleach
ing would fade the color of the en-
broidery. On the advice of a friend
she put the articles to soak in butter
milk for two OF three days, then laun-
dered them in the usual way, to find
them nicely bleached. Soak them In
an earthen bowl, never in tin YES
sci, lest they rust.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24
Fruit Pyramid.

A fruit pyramid is an easily pre-
pared dessert and calls only for pre-
served fruits, lady fingers and whipped
cream. Draw all the superfuous
Juice from two or three preserved
pears, an equal number of peaches
and plums, and a few spoonfuls of
canned cherries and berries, and pile
them in a pyramid with a circle OF
lady fingers and rosettes of whipped
cream. Flavor the whipped cream
with nlaraschino.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-24
Broth for the Children.

A most delicious food for children
just beginning to eat and for invalids:
Buy pound of the best round steak,
remove every particle Of fat and put
through the food chopper. Put the
chopped steak into a two quart glass,
preserving jar, and add a tablespoon
full of tapioca Fill the jar with cold
water, put on the cover and see the
jar into a pan of cold water. Be sure
that .the pan holds water enough to
cover two-thirds of the jar, and as it
boils away renew it. Now put the
pan containing the jar into the oven
and cook for six hours. At the end
of that time remove the jar and strain
the contents through a fine sieve.
This makes a most delicious and nour-
ishing broth. A cupful of this with
few crackers or toasted bread
makes a fine dinner for child or a
sick person.