davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18

5drben 70 ridtie unO treu ipieoersese.
ten, baB es fpretenb ahnlid aefpor'
ten mar. 9(ber inter nen lieben, be-
tcnnten 8ebsrn bate iid) duh Elm fer
ner, unbetonnter tinqefunben. Dir
9spit bate Elm 9titent gebraft, eln
8u6, bas in fiirSeitsr 3eit orei Hui
logen erIebt hatte, bon Dem ale 3si-
tungen bon paren, oas ihon Wonoie
rprber Stsfon's tiefites SntereHe er.
reet bate unb bas er iit getpib aness
IhaFft bate, fpenn ss ibm ntht 10 ms
oous eetommen mare. benn er mar Gin
eitrieer, fait beseiiterter anhdnger al.
Itr babnbrehenben Gr'heinaneen auf
ceiitiaem @ebitte. Sis itdnoen Vile
um ben 5iih hsrum; Der tIsine Sunge
ouf 5eresta's 4rm baihte noh Den
2i6tern bes Sdnnenbaums nnp
iautste nod ieoem miblungenen Der
iuh; bic GItern lahen nit einem gliit
ItIieen, Corn init iinHsroem Sahsln
benz Spiele gu.
(5prtiebung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18

nanrn 6. 2etnis on Grpofittpn 3. u.
6. So. $4500.
gorn 8. Clements on i. Rational
q. II. 9. 60, $500.
GmtI 9leien an 7..gDaro y. Ii. y.
&C., $1,000.
Rettie .. Jerris an ). u. Nieoer'
iiein, $1,000.
CUTE :. Gammaren an prpbipent
Sooinas 9. II. g. 60, $4,000.
Sranf 3ebo.p an bielelbe, $500.
8eores 5. Giber an Gsorge. Gibsr.
IT,. $3.50.
SaIin 8. Gorniid an 9ome Sabs
ings gont go., $500.
Inthpnn 5. -2nut nn WeGopt 8. IL.
9. 60, $2800.
Glen 2pnsrgan,on 5reoerid Jrsbs
riffs. $3.50.
glanhe 8. Stapar3 oil Soms I8. IL
g. 60, $1,000.
antbonp StsHs,un SoutbIioe,2. II
9. 60, $3.50.
grdce Wid an. Some 3. II. a..GO..
$500.
qnna 6. giasr an Meitern &
Soutbsrn aiie Sui. Co., $1,000.
5arrp 6. graham an price OH
go. 2 .. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Waagie g. Joul an Sionsp ane
9. II. 2. Co.. $1,000.
glante 6opiins an.5ome 9. II. 6
Co., $1,000.
Spd E. RusppsI an.TeIta 6. 4..Go.,
$500.
GetiIete 6ppotbeteu.
Sobn q. Sprinsorb an Cottage 3
u. &. Co.. $45oO.
5reb. 3orna an Central 5airmouni
.. u. 6. Co., $1100.
Sos. 9. Qsga on Southsrn Sbir
&. II. Z. Co., $3.50.
Wlaradrstba Sdneiber on Columbia
Y. II. e. 60, $500
". &. gintsrton on Southiios 6. u
9. Co., $500.
8ttipf y. SouIs on Utdtn1ioa Alne'
ringer, $1,000.
5raut Wispsr an 9annsrn Gu. q
g., $1,000.
Ssnrn 6. aoIne an bieieIbe, $500
Tim. 9rasf an 5orb Bros, $34.
8. u. 6. StnDsa an J. d. Gurrp
$4,000.
anna 6. gridsr an Scot. ooIm,s
$1,000.
Cha Wi. qopus an Some .. Il. 6
Co., $500.
9llIics u, Cones on ei.ieItr, $1,000
gDm. e. StrobfeIb. on n. U
goniIiug, $1,000.
Oscar D. Cation an Dm. 3rsp
hoff. $500.
benrn grodmsi.ran mt. Qbams q
II. g. u. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
meber &lippelt.
| Toman BON Caroline Deutf d.
(Gortiesuna.

(Jortiesung.
Quh 2orp bate bic 9erihtsnoti3
in Der 3eitung gelsien uno iein Der.
iolpiHpen Damit in 9erbinbung ses
traht. 9u er tsinsn Sslbitmorb be-
gaHgen - unb lie glaubte ibres
Gdpagsrs gsriiheruns - 10 fieI
ou6 bas meg, mas iis in getreff Dils
mas ou6te, uno etpas anoerss trot
On feline Ste[s. -
gielsi6t batte i'm nirtIi6 bic Sci.
csnThaft fir jsne Jrau feline pfIiht
oIs geanter pergsfen lafen, unp sr
bate ihrsm Snterefe bus Der 4Hoeren
stopfert2. 80.
60 mar fis unbepubt mit.4lIen aui
einsn unb oenislbsn Deg selunst; nur
f6risb tie es, bic beiIer unterribte,
mar, niht Der Wa6t bes Gslbss, fon.
rrn elmer anberen niht miHDer sros
zen 9etpaIt su....
Sie mar ni6t in bic Gag. ge.om.
men. ben 2lntrug beg 5errn DON
Shmerti5s 5uriid8uipeiien, er bait.
ifr teinsn gemaht. gr pdre pieGti4i
nitt abeeneigt g.tpeien, ba sinmal ber
Gehonte in ibm anssrest porDen mar.
ieine ie4s5is Sabre unb isinen neu.
ae6adenen 4bel nit benz Reis zines
oltgrdflihen Ramsns gu Dsrjiinsen
llno gu trdftlsen. beionoers oa ibm ber
Gegenitanb BON jeber fpmpnt5ifh mar,
aber MiIma mar pon ibrem plan a6
gefommen, uno 5err Don Shmertiss
tannte nur finen Milsn, ben ieiner
Sphter.
Corp mar al Die 3sit aIit ibre,
S6iilerin niht pieber suIalnTenses
troffen. Die Baronin pObnts nit
ibrsm Wnter meiitens in peit; fir
Bub SHmerti3iet spar ein Werpalter
ItinSsisst sDossen; uie q bisb, f0It,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
ahbe uno 0unSe.
gcn R ur 8 o d oDrf.

die Stulisnsr uno 5rau3oisn bu6sn
pobl pieI zbisre gsmaIi. 3o6 bas
2bier mar ibnsn ME Stlbitsfpsd bes
8emalpss. 9os ghisr rpor nur Gin
S6muf aaif eem 9ilos, uno ss tpuros
an9sfebeH ais einnsrttpiirbiass Gsbein,
Dem Der FiinitIer nur epiioniite Ge.
peutung sumab. 9tbtr in 5onuuo unD
i'm fldnifheu Beleisn ipurosn Die gro.
zen Wrffter bes 5biCbilo.s eeborsn,
bic germ Elm 2pblieb idngen auF Die
Giibe, auf bic 5unbe. duf bic 5iihnsr.
eie ollss Seelifhe itrsr gerionlihteit
I'm 5hier rpisbsrfanoca uno bimmliide
8sbulb oufbnien, nm nle gthaollh,sit
Ter tpisbertdusRben aub Su beihrsiben.
Der btIgiihe 9ifrer 9eorgss Cd
Larh burhpdnrrie fetne Seimdtb, bic
| flGmiIhtn Wiefen. no bic prahise.
| fdaopfs Der SiGIIe ifcb Ioesrt.n, no bic
| ftoIsen 5dtnt auf ben 8ouernbofen
herumitoIsirten. rnb er iuhte noh
aner eifpds ipisen. eeiitrsichen 5ormsI
fir al bic Ginbride. bic ihn beiiiirm.
ten. uRb sr fhenie MD. Dor rem Sose
suriid: Die a1ib ift Die Muis Der
moetrnen fldmiitxn 5bitrmaiersi. "
lin bieie 1bsie bat gdbaro nun elm
isbr idDn.s Bad g.fhrisbsn: ees
peinfres aHimnlixrs btIges. lQibrairie
rationale o'art ct b'Siitoire.) ginis
PTS bnpon pebe f9 bier spisoer.
Die ssiolieuer psraotisrn ipobi ibr.
stinotr. bod iie mibbonbsin obns Gs.
| triHensbiFs hcs liebe @ieb. 8nns ans
ters Der Jl1ms, Der nod beuie Den
Stib.n unb ben ShrpeinsH in isinem
Sduis ben einsietn Rnum ontpeiit. Der
bonn 5a1esli@h am meiften besliidi
lrIrb. limb iTnH Der Ghrentog Der
Gtiere unb Der breiten, Bic su ben Gel
| isln nit 3ptten bebongenen pferbs an.
pebrphn lit, oonn tperben Die 9hiers
1uf ben Martt s.fiihri, als fpeHn III
| firftIinen 0ebiiiies ipdren. 1rompe.
ten fperoen geihmeitert, Drehorseln
iDtrben esipkIi; icgar Die airhen'
g.odtn lduten.
Der flnmIfdF Bls1Mnrft NJ tiH 1err'
| lides Jeii. Die prdhiigften 3uht'
| There, bic bel Met!beperben NIT pref
fen aussefiattxt tporben iino, irngen al
| ibrs Gbrenaekben, WeooilIen. Binoer
6oI3pldtien auf Der mdhtiasn Bruft
| gle iinb rsiher nit CrDen geifmiid
| cIs Elm Minifter. Gs gldnst unb el
| blinii ouf ibrem Bites BON brOnsfner
unb BON tupfernen unb iosar BON III
bernen Ornsn. Ten Stisren iperber
| Gle Corner nit bunien WimpeIn un'
iprnbsn. gieie troaen auf oem MideI
sin Ghilo, Elm 4belsnoppen, bns ihrl
5ertunft srsdhIi. bic 3obl ibter RAD
fommen, ibr DewiGt, tura olles. tp1I
Gin 3sintn ibrer 1uetnb IN.
| Gol6 ipunberbnres Uieb bdben bi
heigiinen 1biermoler eemdlt. Di
| stiinitIergsnfrntion beS neun3ehHiel
oabrbunberts beginni NIT Gxoeu Der
tss6tsss1 nss ietas QaIstts ~ -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
Gin ialomoaiiAss ilrtbeit.

lleber bic beIsif9e Hurgersnrbt Iies
Be iih elm tlsines 9oienbu6 fHreiben.
benn trps Der unltueboren Dienitt, be
bic DolflfDsbr ben 0emeinbtn unn
bem Gtnate bei Mufrubr unb dbaIir
DEN Gelegentsiten Ieiltet, biIbst q
f4on iuesen fsiner bnnten 3ufammeHs
fetuno. feiner fiel1en ilniformen. ri.
nes s6z1eaben 16saeen uub tab1ueiEs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
Cincinnati IT. ausait.

Diaiam u. Sarosbst an sSdmes 3.
saplor, Got 369 uro 1beil BON got
37O in gsbar 6rpps 9. Il. 3. an. uns
tsrabtbeiIuns, 81.
Qpman W. 9snris an Gharlss u.
Gardner IL. ano., ein Stiit 2ono IN
Sett. 20, MiIlereet lp. 81.
Mlurp g. 8oslina an 5oisph Y.
Nogel, 8 Sabre go1; ouf sinen 3betl
bes Gigsntbums bt'1nnt ais 2oo0
Bart Qpe.; monatlite VtJetbe $45.
eaton g. Smith an RthoIds Dns
Iher. Got 32O in tuclio aano MI.
llntsrabtheiluna, ST.
5uIius Geister an 0iLiidm 6. elbs,
118 Jub on gacpma 4pe., 952 5ub
0flih BON SamiItoH Ips., Golless
5ia. 81.
Garoline WilIsr an 0snrn gsdmdn,
Got in Der lln,erabthetlung BON
Giart gates' Gitote 81.
gDilIiam u. Gpnrao an 9snrn Cons
rao Il. anb., 81 glttr Qano in Seft.
20, gpleroin gp., So.
Goparo 9. aitt,e an CHARTS g.
gormann II. 4no., yo:s 4, 3 uHo s in
Spentsr &c 5nnloy l,uterobtbeiluns.
Robmopns, 81.
Georae gutsn, GIu., Il. gfnb., on
Marp 6. 2erpis, q 5ej lO5 JuB on
Der 5uoIeite Der s, S,r., 81.
Z. 6ilpin 1rimtt 1ruitss. al
ospbn .. gebrens, 20: ! in 6. W.
Goofs llntsrabthsiIuu1, DaIuut Sils.
$4,000.
Z. u. gudner on Tn9sIins M. Sta.
fs, Got 26 uno In. BON Got 25 in
glod D" in 6. gI Stssle's untsr.
obtbeiIune, golcgs oia 81.
| Charles q. gsui5u an Grani =
Rappalt. 45 bei 125 Jub an Der Glib
ieite Der msaboD 4ps., 262 SUB Oft
lid ppn GIeHmoys Gp,., Gb,piOt
/ $3.50.
Grant =. Roo,oait on 5snrp J
Sriti6. 45 bel I25 Jub an Der SHo
Isits Der Weaoog 4ps.. 262 Gub Of
lid bon glenmcrs 4pe., Ghepiot. 81
! Gbriiiopb Da9u.r an GmiI Gleisn
1856 Itsy Qaro in Surpsb 1925
9nosrfon Tp., 81,
| Wor R. 8ts''. an 2ute ]. Dam
msrsu 5Obei $50 Jub an Der Rprh
| fsits Der Wooo Gpg, 100 Gub D1tlid
BON WiiboIetoR Q0s.. 81.
! Zulu Scabiu an SuIio g. GdrniA
% BEL 1877 Sub an Der Citi.its be
| GIeinpisp &ps.. 81.
| Spbn 6. 9ett an Sulan e. @rif
| iitt, 9beiI bon Qot SO in Sduiier &
DiIipn's untera5thsiluna, Gatlsn. ST
Qsnoro WlcGabs an ghorles aorgs
II. 4nb.. Got y in 5eDgsr's unterab
tbeilunq. Rorpooo. 81.
| Gbarlss 7. aenban II. Mnb.. a
Belle 5igssraib. Got 4 In Deter Jis
gsruIb qbbition 81 Nprpoob. 81.
| 5rebsrit Jrebriss nnGlltn 2onsr
gan, 20 bsi IS 5ub an Der Siibfsii
Der Cliper Str.. stpii6en einn IN
gnpmillsr Ctr, 81.
5enrn Rahn an albert suf.l.
Sabre patt auF ben 2obenr1um a
Der gts Der Stratforb unb WieWlinn
Ctr; monatIjte Wieibe $40.
Sobn 8erbt an Hnthonn Steni
Got / in g. 20. 2angoon's llnterat
ibsilung, 81.
Sobn SO. 5srlpes an SalIie Gismel
ben ungstheilteH 4ntbeiI on Cots q
% unb 26 in Ssfs z. Miloer's llr
terabthsiluna, 81.
John 70. 9srpes an Nnnn 5eripe,
ben ungetheiItsn | Mntbtil On basit
/ be gigenthum, 81.
| Charles Blum an Wng9ie g. Jnu
Got 412 in W. R. Doors int.rabtbe
lung, 81.
Ism. ;. pbiIlips an Rpberi ]. gr
Zap, Goutratt 3um Hersnuf oes Gigei
tbums bsiaRnt aIs 3s7 Oregon ct,
$500.
Maub 90. 2onasneder an JDo
Rueppsl, 30 bsi 100 GuB an Der 81
ieite Der Wsnnsr Ctr, 165 SUB iiil
LTD bon Wooi.er pite, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
VtaaIeiseutba 0upotbelel.
Ntu. 6ppptbefen.

Gintinnati, II. Muguf.
Gli3ab.tb Gitsrmonn an Soutbern
Sbio g. Ii. 9. Co., $4,000.
Glmer 6. WiaidmS an Gorrett m.
SimpiinIon, $3.50.
Miliam ). Slider an Gouibern
Shio 6. u. 9. Co., $500.
George Siodslmnnn an Ben. Gtos
delmann. $500.
Wilinm g. Cir sn Eeutb6bs 8,
n q. Co. 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
81 o m pti mtnf.

Nomp pImtnL
~Mein syr0ulein. Sic tan)tn n ipun-
oerbar lei4t. bob i& 6ie tittta uub.
5u planhern!-
.@drum bol r.
~MeiI i@ fouR nt&t wnth. 6ok ~
ek II Arm afel Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sss ssratmssas---
ula6r(aOerin 0ices 3eila(lers.

encn In ber 6Itffssn Ssif ens % aefsiHs
EssrfcEen. bic ourA bic SGorfufc t6tsr bsssts
nasFH. unS 81 Isai iein avtiiss be-. bah
oudb beatsHioae noH grrfoHen exiftsren bic
trr1 srnr ulfbdannis frnsf I'M etaabe flne.
Eieles m tsun nHo boransanfuGsns mas FAC
enper. sET.nanI'a III uns bfssbi. 9ir Eof0es
tai nie Qn.ar hisis Taa,e befcreeTs bsgiHffsef.
esnn ne bat str bic ftIieEe Safe rsrlisesn. taS
rsbsn .crer aRitmsnietfa nie Gin aaiesl&sa9ts
nee gG6 eenan su IsFfn 9frsfbf uids. eah
ss In strer eiesueu gefibcns an Stefsn Hpfnue
.u1trf. seebu1i bic 9af Cub Gar citii6 tiA
ceeftn aoenus. earn asts bislsits blnmi tss
3tr bie f1ene EcfiStrs bon arcH q. Oufsee
errs;di Tas eans 1T snr Inita casas Ess
am adun III oeE gGms: ---'
Mrs. B. YAEGER,
estrlp Nrsuue. 2tHssss, Gsatinzasl 3.
gssls 80 Gents nnb tGriabn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18

es Iosar feinen 8eiiber geipeffelt ba-
hen unb in aller StilIe pertauft nor.
cen iein. gielleifi bohten bic Geute
io, tpeil5err ponShmertiSs in ben lebs
ten Sabren niht ipieber nah Sd)mer@
ti3Iet getomnen par; bate or es ober
aet6an, 70 mar es fir i'm bos bette
Miittel eefpeien, Die Sate fir INNER
tobt au MAIDEN.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
.2fgAllARoUN
 A2RlER ERbsEl0USE

Two measuring cups kept in the kitchen will save rinsing out one a great many times. Keep one cup for dry ingredients, the other for liquids. Have both the same size.
 To take the leather stains out of light colored hose add a tablespoon of borax to the water in which they are washed. This quantity is sufficient for only one or two pair.
 To keep the hands from getting black when peeling apples use a sill yer knife instead of a steel one. The acid of the fruit (acetic acid) acts on the iron in the steel. but does not affect the silver.
 Different uses for small scrubbing brushes may be indicated by burning the name on the back, as vegetables" :" pans" 'hands," etc. Then there will be no risk of using the wrong brush.
 To remove whitewash from floors. furniture and windows apply a small quantity of paraffin on soft cloth The stains will disappear completely and the parafin does not injure the most delicate paint
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
The Flavor of Corn,

Some cooks think that the flavor of corn on the cob is better preserved if it is boiled in its thin inner husks. The. can be turned back to remove the silk and then pushed over the e.rs again. Tie with a string made from a husk and put them in cold salted water. Let it come to boil gradually and boil for four or five min utes. Corn is injured by long boil ing; the exact time usually depends on the corn. Country housekeepers who own vegetable gardens and can cook very tender young ears as soon as they are plucked, do not let them boil at all. They put them over the fire in cold water and take them up when the water has begun to break out in bub- bles in the center of the pot They are delicious.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
WITHOUT ONIONS OR SAGE
Something New in Combinations for Poultry Dressing-Summer Sa-
 yory Is Preferred.

Into colander break up about one quart bread crumbs, using bread that is day or more old. Hold colander under faucet, let water run on crumbs just long enough to wet each little piece. Now shake water from colander, hang it up or place in an- other convenient dish to drip almost dry. Turn crumbs into mixing bowl and with large mixing spoon break each piece as small as possible. Sea- son with salt, pepper, summer sa- vory, tasting as each is added Now get very small piece of salt pork, run it through the meat cutter or scrape with sharp edge of knife Mix it we'll Add now a well-beaten egg and a pinch of baking soda, and finely chopped onion may be added. Per- sonally, 1 don't like onion in poul- try dressing, neither do I like sage. Summer savory, to my mind, is pre- ferable. I like cold water for wetting crumbs, as hot water has tendency to make the dressing mushy; neither do l like mixing the dressing with the hands. I find the use of a large mix ing spoon most satisfactory Butter may be used in place of pork, but the pork gives a nice flavor or taste, and must be finely minced before adding. Boston Globe.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Servinu Potatoes,

A delicious way of serving potatoes Is the following: Boil and mash 12 medium sized white potatoes, using one tablespoonful of butter instead of milk. When they are nearly cold add the yolks of three eggs, one teaspoon full of grated nutmeg. and six drops of onion juice. Stir these ingredients to- gether until they are smooth. Make up into small cone shaped croquettes and stand away to harden. When they are firm roll them in the beaten white of the eggs and cracker dust and fry ir deep boiling fat until a light brown.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
GinQer Cream.

For ginger cream, which is most excellent, thick cream is required. Or, if the cream be thin, gelatine must be substituted. Measure the creamy in gredient, and to each of two cups al low three ounces of preserved ginger. This latter is to be cut in fine shreds, and with 1t go two tablespoonfuls of ginger syrup. Whip the cream very stiff, sweeten as you like it, and then stir in the ginger and the syrup Whip again, and set upon the ice Chill some cone-shaped glasses, and just be- fore serving fill these with the cream.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

The hoopskirt has appeared in Paris, and the first one seen on the streets created quite as much of sen- sation as the first hobbIe skirt, and doubtless will be quite as strongly denounced. 1t has been so long gone that not even the memory of the good old times can save it. In fact, if 1t is imported as a fashion, 1t will be so new as probably to receive more reprobative attention than even cleo ton frauds.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
1 nhster a La NeWhern

One large lobster, one tablespoon butter, one gill of sherry, three eggs, half pint cream; take the incest part of the lobster, cut in small slices. put in chafng dish with butter, season we'll with pepper and salt, a pinch of cayenne; pour the wine over 1t; cook ten minutes; add the beaten yolks of eggs and the cream; let all come to a boil and serve immediately.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
FOR SALAD COURSE
SOME NEW IDEAS AS TO COMPO
 SETON AND SERVICE.
Mixture Now Frequently Is Eaten at the Beginning of Dinner-Pine- apple One of the Best for
 the Digestion.

They are serving salads with diff ference. A salad nowadays is very frequently eaten at the beginning of dinner and voted a digestive second to none.
 Of all fruits pineapple Is of the greatest value to the dyspeptic and contains the most delicate acid. The following recipe for pineapple salad will be found an excellent one, and 1t Is, moreover, a very pretty dish to serve at the beginning of luncheon or dinner:
 Pineapple in Lettuce Nests-Cut a pineapple into small pieces. Add one cupful of finely chopped celery, one cupful of walnut meats and one cup ful of orange pulp. Shred one head of lettuce very finely and form into nests on individual plates.
 Mix one cupful of mayonnaise and stir 1t lightly with the pineapple, etc.; add more mayonnaise if the fruit is not sufficiently moist, and heap into the little lettuce nests. Decorate with chopped walnuts.
 Salade a La Versailles-Boil six artichokes, separate the 'fonds" from the leaves and cut into small pieces. Put in a salad bowl with an equal quantity of asparagus points that have been cooked in salted water. Take handful of salted almonds, chop them fine, pound them with the juice of two lemons and half a pint of cream. salt and pepper, and pour over the salad
 A little mayonnaise may be added to the salad, but it is more delicate in flavor without it.
 With cold chicken nothing is more excellent than a salad of carrots, cu- cumbers and hard boiled eggs, all cut in rings and sent to table with this dressing: Two tablespoonfuls of olive oil with one of lemon juice, with salt. pepper and speck of sugar to taste.
 Mushroom Salad-Remove the skin and almost all the stalk from some button mushrooms, drop them into boiling salted water and cook for three minutes.
 Lay them on a napkin and when quite cold sprinkle them with pepper and salt and finely chopped parsley. Lay on dish and pour over two table spoonfuls of oil to one of tarragon vinegar.
 Shrimp Salad La Bretagne a quart of boiled shrimps and lay them on young lettuce leaves in a salad bowl Chill some mayonnaise sauce on ice. pour over the shrimps and serve.
 Tongue Salad-Mix together and put in fine dredger small quantity each of celery, salt, red pepper and black pepper, white sugar and all spice. Take some thin slices of Rus sian tongue. squeeze a little lemon juice over the pieces and lightly dredge with the above mixture.
 Shave up some white onions and celery and put them in the salad bowl with few white lettuce hearts. Add the tongue next, then pour several spoonfuls of oil over the whole witf a dash of vinegar. Serve at once.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Flavor Improved.

If, after opening and draining the box of sardines, you slip the tiny fish on a plate and sprinkle with lemon juice, draining the fish a second time before serving, you will find the flavor vastly improved. If some of the fish are left, keep covered, and next day mince them with hard boiled egg for salad.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Sour Pickles.

Six quarts of vinegar. ten-cent box of mustard, one pint coarse salt, one pint sugar, one ounce whole cloves, one and a half ounces alum, six small onions. Mix all together in a jar; drop In cucumbers any time. Put grape leaves over the pickles when you have your jar full and they will keep fine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Salad and Dessert Combination.

Combine the salad and dessert course by serving a seasonable fruit salad. One especially adapted to this season of the year is made by slicing rich yellow peaches, adding whole half English walnut meats and dress Ing with tart sirup of cherry juice into which little peach brandy has been introduced.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

Earle Ovington is going to try to carry mail by aeroplane from the At lantic to the Pacific coast. It is hoped that he will assume no needless risks by reading postcards on the way.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

It is reported that women are going to wear smaller hats this winter. The milliners must have discovered that some of the women had big hats that were as good as new left over from last winter
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

For S10,000 an Indianapolis man is pushing a wheelbarrow around the country from capital to capital. How does this assist the uplift?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

To hamburg steak add one unbeaten egg, few cracker crumbs, salt and pep per, little onion juice; form in ball and fry. Very tender.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
SDice CakA

One cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one egg, one cup sour milk. one tea spoon soda, spices, two cups flour, one cup chopped nuts and raisins mixed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

Your plain citizen will do little aviating across the country so long as the necessity remains for private trains in the immediate background.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

The New York man who is trying to compel his wife to marry her afin- ity has evidently made a study of the refinements of cruelty.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

The office boys relatives will now regain their health for a few months. the frequent reports of their deaths having been grossly exaggerated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

It was polite of Togo to give his gift horse to the emperor instead of to the elevator man. to whom so many American hand their gift cigars.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

An 1904 dollar, lurking around Chicago, is said to be worth s650. There are times when a dollar is worth more than that.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

Yes, Claribel. as you say. the duke of the Abruzzi must be a very domes- tic man, since he has been sweeping the seas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

Prospects for the rice crop are good, but that does not especially interest the young woman who is soon to be- come bride.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

A burglar who coughed like moto- cycle robbed a garage. What could he do if he were trying to rob round house?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

A Massachusetts woman has left her estate to the old maids of her town. How absurd! There are no old maids these days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

Brooks comet is now moving away from the earth. It can still be seen by the naked eye in rear elevation It has a fuzzy tail and looks like a two cent star that has got smudged.