davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
&riedsiefret1r

&riegslefrefar Sflnllon bof
@olbington perlaiien uno miro erit
gu Mnfans Mueuit pieSer BORT ein-
treffen- Sn Ser 3fpiidenbeit miro
er oe1 ganamafanal eingebeno in
ipi5ieren. 8egleitet miro @err Stim-
Jon iein BON Srau 5tmion, 8ris
g~ooegeneral gomaros, Dem Gbef oes
Bureaus fir S-nlularmgelegenbei
ten, uno %. Bebigo, Dem 8ripat-
iefret1r BEG Germ Stimion. 4uf
ieiner @iidfabrt BON Savanna miro
Serr GtimIon nrD feline 8egleitung
Borto Slice, San 0omingo UNI
9apono beIuden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
S5tet mebr ais luilbe siere.

Die 3abI Der 2eute, Die jdbrIid
bon tpiIoen Sieren getotet mer6en
erreiht nift Die GAIL, Die ben &rm1f.
beitsfeimen gum Spfer fallen. 8eir
2eben lit fiber Dor ibren @ngriffen
Die Seine fino i'm Mafier, Staub, N
Der Mabrung. aber sroBen Shut
eefpdbrt electric 8itters, Der lie ger
fort unb entfernt aus Dem Spltem
9esbalb peiden SbutteIfroit Sic,
Der, ale Malaria : Mnfdne ulo 8lut-
franfbeiten oieienl nunoerbarei
8lutreiniger. @erludt i'm, erfreul
Guh Ser @eiunobeit uno 3raft. Gels
5uriid, penn nidt 5ufrieoenlteIeno
Sur SOC Bel alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
LokaIes.
Rsiss-R Brief.
XXI.

Sod einmal &arlsbao. = Die IN.
te~rnationale bDsieniide Mmsitel-
lMng in Dresden. = Dresden ais
@ubniit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
ssn @fien haben spoIftoui

Sn Glen baben apolitauieno
4rbeiter Der 6irma &rupp einc
8roteit g~eriammlitng unter freien
SimnneI ~absebolten. Die 8eidmer-
ben, pelde IN flammenoen 8eoen
uno formlideu 9eidliiiien ansorltd
fonoen, betreffen Die Mr6eits, nn0
2o6nbebingungen welhe in ben
aruppiden @erfen borberri6eri.
3ugIeid tpar6 bic @iniesune eines
@rbeiter ; ausiduiies ~geforocrt,
meIfer aus aebeimer @ob( berbor
aehen foQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06

Ser Streit 5wii6en Der
Soutbern 8ailmap urto ibren 3ug-
angeItellten iiber Die Mnpenoung
Der &egeIn fir Die i'm SUM- 1910
betpiaigte 2obnerbobung lit nod
oreimodentlider 8onferen5 ourf
Ste 8egierlinesoermittler, 4rbeits,
fomniiiar @eia uno &idter anapp
bonn Sanoelsgeridt, geid)lidtet NOR
ben. Iebrere Hunfte mlroen m6h-
reno Ser aonferen5en bon beioelt
Seiten beanitanoet, bod peroen Die.
ie porauslidtlih am 1. Iuguit 5wi-
i6en ser 8abnpermoltung uno If.
rem Mnaeiteaten ielbit erleoigt per.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup.

geit iiber fiinfaig Sabren bon
Milffonen BON Miittern fir hire
&inoer nit Dem beiten grfolge beim
3obnen eebraudt. Or berubigt oas
8ino, eripeidt bos 3obnfIeif9 uno
hilbert Die S6mer5en; BELT alt4l
8inofolif uno lit oas bette Mittsl
bel 9iarrboe. lleberaG BET ben apo-
tbefern gu baben. Sraet nod Mrs.
Binslop's SOOTHING Sprlp uno
nebmt ni6ts anberes. 25 Gents Die
6laihe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

aceu sllks1E---rh Grasuhuru- Pa
naa t1nrs clltran al1 LEs Eusr cEEsrs1
trsT ee-1ssElg laEe uc1z we haFs urlsd
ssFEla1 kuEs q $50 Ee1iz2s-- - ssys
tar hEFe lsrsr ts-11 ANY YEA nat sts
TEsm - 2eh guad a. Ckazhz-l4-z3s
CplEt Rz@etE- F1r sals 81 al 49,
80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
No VindicatiOn for
LOrimer; SpreCkleS
Says that Es6raaka VII Have Iuitia-
i've Law Soozer CT LRtsr-Ad-
dresses Legislature

ee1A-lr LCrl-eT cE1a-UE ~ T---l-lr11-
q his wru1EEot-E ~ TIE Fure g ths ssz-
ATE 70 alcU hiZ ta rerasz rs seat g.
elaTet Ruirlpk spreekIes. uWzer q the
san Frsnasun Car slE tie 1u-ed rsfurr-lz,
E16 E-afe 1E1-E- q Ca-lfurE5E
IL tzcl tsar ne r1ts q TIE safe Ezs
50 eluss Fra-s1ezlT Trovss hls EE--- II r
I'd sesz stEst 20 s1s -s o-zl5 ave BE-
Bowed hs iEzucszcs- AID ths sha-e hat
- sriu hol1s rs sszr = uPun lis tslaw
thsy lrE Date-
I cant ssy tos rzzch fur ths stf1r-s q
ths men va wurket 20 haTs ire slsr 5--
q slrh q $40 e5sz-s6zrsd-
M SErsckles Isfa Thc-zsav r-1rrt-E So
saa Fraz1sscr- Re had recsnrly cu-as r-u-
WEszlzEzul
At Ec1el Rr1ns ne CaE61ruia r-izls1-afrs
who hAs besa taEzE 80 Eruzlzsnr q psr-
10 az-i-ErAfr UC-k Ard lsEls-a-11- ca t1s
Paste eoasL declared r. rs be-lsf 1kz-
SsarEsEa uuuts s=cz-s TIE -z-1E-ius a-5
rEferent-m and tat the r=e--z w1l1f
E-cEr WEen ~ Ar ulEs n c-e-a-u-
q soltr whs-1zr TIE read VII cone
f-uu rsts lsE5slzrzrs sai5 III spraessls
Al least tar vas mF Ef1-ma-1aa Ia
L4zcrlz- @ re rEu rss lzzuarlTs IS t-e
mere i-FC-rEur -1~- m ny uEulsn
rhs azuU1 q ire szsrsne e1z-t q car
f-r1A n ne Az h cas- usz plsEs-1r
zsHs &C NJ sErszkzls
Ru=f E1u kas a s1aT q a f=u 5avs
-l-T % arrange rs private bzsinsss AZ
BE- EZs- g 20 sal C-zur1 1- serve -
s=-rs-os He has 30 uI5zE rec1z-ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
COUNCIL 10 ASK NEW BIDS
Conelasss TsnEis on Gas BIDS He
ssIvsd i Tee Deep
AL BDs ARE 10 BIZ REJECTED
Ce-Blieatisa art.-- Over the LeuEth
- Ttw- fer Whfrh ISIS Are -
- sah-ittsa 90 tie
Caunru-

an tats reserved o. frs cry crE-L
T-sstar rEt- Ter ErhH-E TIE streets q
QwaEa wUt raa BE- REJECTED rT re
-t- 1c---I a-f e. rsu -sac-11r- rasaez
nrrrr-r On q -a-1a- q -re -i-T ccZ-lL
ms aeti1- ~ - taEs- when -ha ht5s
-1-ze - fr- 1--Eferz-1r- rsrr yea ne
-l1s ue-e -sfsr-=f tc tie -c---t-se C to
whrsa
Thas E--i-- rr TIE --1--l VI BE- aka
flL-Et-E tie s---r i- n Sc vyss1sssaT
20 TIE sffse- rrar ire rss-lz-i-- as 1850
b. t-s civ u-1-cL uns Eisral t- tha- n
prorlsss f-r two ue-l-sH f-- va tts cu1-
tai ras @. b. nua-5es
Ire -esclltf-- r-rvt5ss ttat 5s5s WI ba
-sce5ret fu- Erser EEh1-E f1r the psriu6
90 rh-ss yeas accu-zz-E 10 s7eclfaa-z--s
49, az ra-r e --s -eas--s Ths
sle.-tflEtl--s u-rri5s mat the -r---a--
ST. -zz-ai- f-r re-i1d e I've Tss-s
frc- ~ 1a-s O. auard-rE --s courra-t
TIE ~---cl ts s-r-z1a--E rls1s f-r
ac-c-- $40 re ze-her q ths co-nzl-
40 r=-1es-st thar rs ra-s shcEl5 net
b -sa5 u-tE pan q a--1c1 was aErest
u-C- En- D-- car ssr trzr TIE c1---l
-i aua-c 10 h5s On Eueh q rasoi-riu--
WE rrera r. a-T --aE--u a. % the
isEaI-F - a 6oez-e1- szch a. rhs-s IN
3o-e-s1-y - i1 IT, resol-1c-- ne are net
Eu-E 10 60 a-rrh1-E tha- --tEzt rsz-lr "a
a lsEsl 1a-Ela-
NaVaF in Favor - ReEeetIaa-
Maze DAhl--a- - @ re -r1-f-- tEat to
-u-- -hEE tEs CRY car 60 Isl O. rs5ec-
ttsss tids ans pass a asw rssolu-icu- IT
EL- uE1T es1aT matters t1r two weezs Al
uusL sad Mavrr UaEl-Ez -A-t u
w-uf - far he-rs- 81 90 tks rhzn % 81
ts-Elsd - n lsra1 wET-
C11E Atrcrney BE rsflssz 70 give an
uEEiuE 81 ~ lsEzE-T q -he t1cE-sz-
"a s1n=sdaF r11El1E- saTf-E Lhs- Id
nat beez cfEciallT truuEhr @ rs -cci1e
Wuul6 TC- pEE1 ths CIV co1cl %
s1-=r i-r1 q cl1rracr q rz1s razolEgtoz-
NJ. RE was ssEsd
E1 u TIE EsE1erE We-r SC far as %
aolsasar the aEart1-E q a ccz-zEL Z
ue1ls COX 1to ths lsEAI rkass q tEs
res1lErcz- rerGs6 E-e
Fs- bi1s wsrs rsosiv=6 D. ths cc--c1-
-hres fer a psriod g three yszrs ard C1s
for psrssd q i've ysa-z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
INVESTIGATION IS 10 BE Full
TIllotSon EsS S0ze Affi6zTits Which
VIII Show Coercion
ALL ElYLOYEs NUsT TESTIFY
Civil service RuIes Prsvfde = Pea
atty fer All Wha Try t. CsaeeAI
AmF Of the Fneus in
the Case.

q " Mrss. $40 Is u rzkA an izEssE5-
EzUoz q rAe eEArE= T-sfe--=5 aEzE1E-
F'cs--zz-s- Tzr-aE. hss nC- arrived I'm rte
czry. t-- r. EEpe--ef a. -usr any Eue
n whz1 Ez-zE- he VII proceed wi-h -
rk-1f i-Tss-EzLzE b q natter thz- El
resi- la-gelr w1-- hl-- t-- t-is15s q Dzz
W Li-lCrs1n declare tka- he I'll E1d
sEi5enas hs-e -Ear 1a-z1- be ssas-epp=G
y r1s E-rt-lTa-=5 course Is r1-s1=5 przc-
ri1alv every uiFl service e-ploEe s15s-
F,uErwzs-er -ru-as WI be sEA-1-e5 ur
M Mcrse sgd atEEart-s have hee1
sscEre5 b. -Llnrs11 % prove t-zr -he post
master z1-r-eE r1=rEEVe Es-h11z % Sc
ere GaEua5Ez macy from ire s-E1-yas
Aucur1llE 20 E5VL service rules any H--
p11Ez 40 seeks 90 hl5= any tz--z -Ea- are
EzoW1 or rz8-Ehr 90 be tue pts E5zss-f
IN jeopardy ms mans rhar every en-
plcys whg Is s-s1a1ts1 q z-Cwlng zzy-
LhEE q F1s--zE-s- T---zs -arszve-s
aho-- las. s-s-t1- tine VII De- 1c-r.s Cd
20 testify ms ne -hrs= aEEzaTl-s So
cured tF -L-1-sc- VII opeu up ths sn-z-s
name
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

-alA Glz ~ severe And Erez 1EnEz-u-E
Ei-Esg En1 tlaz1sr trcaEEes r-s---f-.r 49,
EeGra e raLru1@1E Cs-Ee 2 Ber -
4h-re ETesf- Frt WaIle Lad "a -a-r
1la-s a 1l1tlcl-r a. r1e EizEss Fsars H
a-ls- LE9-rT years ~ ra-1ruaEl-E 1e-r
r. Aness NJ terrl1ae elll-us- T-=-s
a. ellu1-al EEl aGEusE M 1ack zrz
-la A-1 ~ E1lsIH gave NJ -eh As
uess- E1E re actuu ~ ~ klasser -
rsg-s1r Gnd wus1 laze1l . ru1 $780,
81 FlisT EttusE pa Az r1s fra t.---I-
l4-s a Ealds-f-l a,srursnsnr a. f-ur
1cr--es erred ne uuEglzrsr Sz-r= -
czred 4 ave reuu@-sn1sd F-1sT Els-er
Tl-ls ta UErT q NO rs-ruat trlsuEs- ~
ale 81 a. drzEEElE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
DOnahue on Stand
in His Own Defense
Tells Of The EffsTtz He Has MsSs 70
EzfsEts the Liga8r
lava

f-ief - Felcz = 2 rl1ah1a Has r1r en-
t-s salna Thurs.aT ucru-E b. ths sefsnss
fre gEster Erucee1-Es ne eE1eF ses-
I'D n Eera1 a. tc kts 1o-zscE1ur u5th ne
U=aha pu1ce tsrar-EezL EsuuE q cou-
lF-F =zre=zr t= zhz tz~a ns ar-a~-.E
rre ssIEace - q uaErus-lal s=-e-rezE rszrs
aEr -uul t-s u-ez-r ums
EFaEfar sue-91-E c.tF=c-res -r rr= nar-
- 80 s-a1s's atlurEsEs. Chasf usgraEEs uas
per-irlst 90 tss-fE a. % t1s ws-hats ~
- dsFaTumsa1 I'm arre1rrazE 90 s--z-rsss
- EteEa1 Sc q agzur
GO LUzEEle tsti 81 1ErarT1sEs va
- AS uth tks ehlef 81 ser=-rr-r A.
cthFr Eahor1 1ates f1r th= eEf-~or-e-+ -
- ~ and ErE ar6llzucss. s-usz-E go
- an1 ne pr11s ssnarrms-r haf arr-s -
rorf A1-s anE 80 sr=rTrHl-g pazs-s-- 70
CO eFI1eloe f-r tkF Er1sec1rcl q r=-zr-s
$50 - aa1ar lEsEa-E-
Fre tszgsr wrstren 81 CD 81 FrE-4 rs---
49, % fsrusranr So Is-herre- - r-
uas asulrrsd % sTtfe-cs- r.1--A Ar-r--er
Ma fur ths s-a1s chtselsz riE1-u-sIr
~ alsc resrEs5 a. Cd rs E1od fal1h n
.ar1 1cz1E ~ aE11rs % 80 ucHce ~
-hal ~ nersr 81 tz1T uU1rrad a-V s-rr ~
fsla1 = EEussc-1s Az F111E1rz q AZ
AZ q Eflrh - naf knoElezEe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Real, 0ld-F aShiOned
Spelling Bee Friday
Older Generation VII Try 70 SaoE
the Y0uths Of Today How
70 SPELL

Al --E-fzstfC-=E s-sL-E Eet1-- vi b.
ccnEne-=-s a. rhe E--zE BEeE C--lsria- a.
sccarr- F~5EzV -1E-- under --z --z r---ss
tie rws secs he--E cE1zsr hT C4r-z Cote
anE C. e. Eeaz=- ~ " n uav1zsan
s--e-r-z-za-- % TIE E-tIc Schools VII
p---ua-c= --= Wurlz rs c1-aEE -
E---E-- a-a Measure b. the as
ssrUcz @ r-H C-z=- E=zzrzEez -har thsv
-ar sen Setter rE1- -he boys and E--ls q
rnzaF E1-E EEz E-- El-Ez wa - rep
r==ar--E - -Ea -=sE E-E -Es E-zE
T-E1ezE ErT-s-z- Essu-z-1E 81 &C have
z -zz- a. vel al -E= Ec-EE Meas Ca--fz--
Far azzacaa-la- E1E -E= O-a-z EEh
=.---E NJ 1E-- Is 20 - eEEEEHz rEs
u---z--zr-s urr r1 ire aELE--e- An e.
r--- Is 1=zr- r-z-s % E-E s--s cd seza-
sEsE 111Ez
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
No Clue to Woman
Who Kidnapped and
Robbed Little Girl
Poliee Unabls 70 Loeate Womaa VIE
Steals Clothes fran Little
Eabel CosAey.

70 poAos have heen uzasls a. 80 70
Lam 49, t1ElrirT q t-s yc--E we-nn
No ks1naped and uoahe5 Ezrla Mahel
r1c1sT- : Tsa-s ca Tuss1aT Aftsrnou-
Iss-chEld Eas ahdurts-s ~ yol1aE Uuulaz
she s1Fa whle So EEs playEE n fr-.r
~ her carher . pharmacE. - south 81
teea-h suaet Auuur1-lE 20 tke eh1z ~
eng uu-zu ofcsrsd % SCI hsr soze ens
ulEass ala 81 tkaz proEtss took ~ ..
earaut hovss A. TEeunsrk and Mascn
srrestA
TAeEE sc Elri1pe6 ths g1rI q hey clozaes
Al $500 hsr u claser Ns5xne.--r
heard sac chEEs c-ses Gzs resea-s ~
Eflsr tkree haurs Ens tzther- G-a-xs
GoCl=8, SAYS he rh-lks Ne kncus 80 ~
Er--E uc11n ktzzaEzr uzs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Gas Plant ExplOdes,
Farmer is Injured
IrTingtSa Nan Ny De As ReEzlt a
Beng BlsEa Fsrty Feet Into
the Ar

Ezpiostaa 70 IN aes-ylsns Zshu-E rsart
lsu p T. Me- Ga--ar Erl-E rL---
-ies ulrth q LrviaEuaa f-rgy fs=r az ~
E1et=1 ssriuls z 30 fatal lz5zrss
-. HAN q Bsnscu u7as ak % srr--=
ne Insured u1Z Eh= irmaE ats CO. u
-.s sE--rE-1 = ma F-ewu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
BERKHAROT CONES IN IUNE
Gr-ar Frenrh Arrr-s4 % Play 90 The
HrnndeIs Theater Thts
Tfme-

rrz-r zr- Ire Ea.= f-r ire Es-u-zr1t
-=-f---a-1e uteh las tee- -rc-5s=z
f-- ----ts ST. has ta~1 EE1E-E Ere 1u-
NJ -r clEEEHs II re r---E q r-= ErHa-
F-e-=a actress Or - 11H 5=fE--slT EE=E
r-s- sr= u- - n C-uEa E-E par a. rts
E-arE=lz -Ezz-zr "a T-Es e. uhr- Esr
taTs CO UHs1=szzv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06
Our Schools

Another school year is in progress.
About 100000 teachers and educa-
tional officers are again striving to in
struct Is million boys and girls and
men and women attending our vari-
GUS schools. Another budget of near
ly 100000 is being expended for
another years maintenance of our in
structions of learning.
A few comparisons may aid toward
a clearer conception of the enormity
of this amount of money that we are
annually expanding for our educa-
tional system. Exclusive Of the cost
of material additions in land, build
ings, repairs and general equipment,
this direct cost of operating our in
tellect-producing plant is equal to
one and one-fourth times the amount
we spend annually for sugar and
coffee, or twice our yearly expendi-
ture for the support of our war and
navy departments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06
UNIVERSITY NEWS

University of Idaho, October a.
The 10th year in the history of in
struction at the University of Idaho
opened September 18th. The en-
rollment during the opening week
was most gratifying to the authori-
ties, showing substantial increase
over that of last year. President
Mclean says that, judged by the fig
ures for former years, the enrolment
for this year will approximate 400
in the college, 100 in the prepare
tory school and 100 in the agricul-
tural college. The college of law and
the college of agriculture show the
greatest gains.
During the summer the President
made the following appointments for
the college year:
D. c. Livingston (McGill Univer-
sity, MontreaD, associate professor
of mining.
G. A. Stewart (Columbia), associ-
ate professor of geology.
Miss Laura Breese Carroll Col
lege, Wis, Pratt University, Brook
lynn, instructor in domestic economy.
Lyman p. Wilson (Knox College,
University of Chicago, associate
professor of law.
Shirley G.. Patterson (Amherst,
CORNELL, associate professor of ro-
nance languages.
F. s. Kennard (South Dakota Ag-
ricultural College,, instructor In
farm crops and agronomist at the
experiment station.
w. H. Olin (Kansas State Agri-
cultural College,, director of the ex-
tension work of the College of Ag-
riculture.
Karl J. Theige University of Wis
consin), assistant bacteriologist at
the experiment station.
L. ]. Corbett University of Calf
ornia), associate professor of electri-
cal engineering.
Mrs. Caroline Isaacson North
western University, University of
Berlin), instructor in German.
Ben H. Lehman (Harvard), in
structor in English.
John Kostalek Universities of
Wisconsin and Illinois), instructor in
CucIulSITy. ~ ~
Eugene A. Storer New England
Conservatory of Music)p Instructor
in vocal music.
G. e. Temple University of Neb-
raska), professor of botany and
plant pathologist of the experiment
station.
E. T. Baker, professor of veterin-
airy science.
e. w. Hamilton iowa Agricul-
tural College,, professor of agricul-
tural engineering. The department
has just been established; it includes
work in farm machinery and motors,
farm architecture, irrigation and
drainage.
The college of agriculture will send
a team of six students to the Spo-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06
,ane Interstate fair to represent it

kane Interstate fair to represent It
In the student stock-judging contest.
The team will be composed Of Clyde
Heard, Chas. L. Johnson, L. l. Case,
Earl Hall, A. W.. Kjossness and G..
J. Kinzer. Mr.. Kinzer is a new stu
dent at the university, having en-
tered this year from the Kansas Ag-
ricultural college. He comes with
the reputation of being one OF the
best animal husbandry students in
the west. He has already made a
name for himself as a judge and gen.
eral expert in livestock. The Idaho
boys will have as rivals like teams
from the agricultural schools Of
Washington and Montana.
An exhibit of livestock will also
be sent to the fair. Five head of
cattle, ten head of hogs and ten or
twelve sheep will be selected for this
purpose from the fine blooded stock
owned by the college.
The departments of horticulture
and bacteriology will send education
al exhibits to be placed in the agri-
cultural building. These exhibits are
to be in charge of Professors Nichol-
son and Wicks, who will discuss hor-
ticulture and sanitation problems
with visitors, making known the re-
suits of the latest investigation in
these fields.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

Terms Used In Cooking

There are many. confusing terms
used in cookery, many of them from
the French.
The term "saute" means to cook
in small amount of fat.
Soup bag is most indefinite
expression, which means bunch Of
herbs and spices tied in small piece
of cheese cloth and used to flavor
soup.
The following proportions may
help: Three cloves, six pepper corns,
four mustard seeds, three sprays of
parsley, thyme and summer savory
and a fourth Of a teaspoon Of celery
seed is a good amount for one bag.
"Cafe noir" is black coffee.
eau gratin" is Drowned with
crumbs.
"Bisque" is either soup made
of fish or tomato, which is called a
mock bisque," or an ice cream to
which is added chopped nuts.
A mousse" is a frozen dessert
that is thickened with gelatin.
A "parfalt" is thickened with eggs
and then nodded to freeze.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

The delight of children is pastry,
cookies, cakes, doughnuts, and other
dainties, in many of which cooking
fat is used. Lard is risky; it is simply
hog fat, sometimes impure, often indi-
gestible. To use butter is expensive and
often impracticable. However, Cotto-
lene-the pure vegetable-oil cooking fat
can be used in every way the same as
butter or lard; it makes light, digestible,
healthful food, and at less expense, too,
one-third less being required than of
either butter or lard. If you value the
health of your children, shorten their
food with Cottolens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

The equipment which we have es-
tablished for the generating of mem
tai illumination is valued at one per
cent of the entire national wealth, or
twice the value of our telephone sys-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

TENS, or ten times the value of all
our Pullman and private cars, or one
tenth the total value of all our rail-
roads. The number of teachers we
employ is esual to the number of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

This office has scholarship in the
Scranton Business College of 500.
with all books and working material
belonging to any course selected, and
will sell it for $50. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

lawyers, physicians, engineers and
clergyman combined, or to five times
the regular AMY and navy.-From
physical Culture" for October.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bush left
Monday morning for three weeks
trip, combining business with pleas
ure. Part of the way will be travel
ed overland and the balance by rail.
Drs. r. w. Brady, f. w. Powell,
w. T. McConvill and L. b. Nielsen
attended the quarterly meeting of
the Wayne County Medical society
in Waymart Thursday. There were
four physicians present from Scran-
ton and DR.. W. R. Davies of that
city read an instructive paper. Fif-
teen physicians were in attendance.
Mrs. Lydia Sohns and son, George,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and the formers
grandsons, Adolph and Werner Osch-
mann, Hawley, were visitors in
Honesdale on Friday. Mrs. Sohns
has been a teacher in New York city
and Brooklyn schools for forty
years. She is now teaching music
and languages, they going together
better. Mrs. Sohns comes from a
family of writer's, her fathers broth
er being Admiral Won Werner, he
having written several volumes of
literature. Mrs. Sohns is a great
observer and a lover of Nature.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kimble, of
this place, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Schiessler, Carbondale.
horace Lyons, Philadelphia, Is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons.
Mrs. j. NJ. Smeltzer and son, Luth-
er, are spending several days in Tay-
lor, as the guests of the family of
her brother, DR.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hager.
Mrs. j. S. Miller and grand
extended visit with the formers
daughter, Mrs. D. A. Thompson in
McGraw, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lindsay leave
Wednesday for their vacation, which
will be spent at Pleasant Mount,
with Mrs. Lindsay's sister, Mrs.
Myron LaBarr.
Miss Lillian Heydt, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. T. Searle on North
Main street, has gone to White Mills
where she will spend a few days
with Mrs. G. H. Dorflinger.
Mrs. Lempke, (nee) Miss Tydvill
Jones, Scranton, delighted large con-
gregations in the Methodist and
Presbyterian church, Sunday, by the
rendition of several sweet solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bone, daugh-
ter, Elizabeth and sons, Willard, and
Young Bone, Dunmore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Galloway, of this place,
spent Sunday at the hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson, near
Tyler Hill. Mrs. Galloway will re-
main week, her mother, Mrs. l. G.
Bone, and sister, Miss Emma Bone,
Dunmore, who are visiting at that
place.