davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept B-wHEATIStock in ele-
vator. l.olSils bushels shipments from elevators.
6. sos bushels. The market for Southern wheat was
quiet to-day in absence Of receipts. Prime wheat II
here. would sell readily. Foreign markets were
frner. Contract to-day at the opening was frner
with September No red 81; spot No. red wheat.
early, was and No red Western. sei1. while DC
tober No. red wheat sold at gk and November No
2 red seh- December No. red wheat lOlt and
No. IS. while steamer No. red 9lh. The mar
ket closed frmer. with September No. red 81. Spot
No red wheat was and No red Western ga
while October No. red sold at G4 and November
No. rcd at 9ek. December No. 2 red was LON.
Settling prices officially posted No. rcd, 81:
No. red Western. sss: No. rid. IS; steamer No.
red. el4.
CORN-Stock in elevators 5.l3 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 2,5sl bushels. The smallnes
OF receipts of Southern corn checks active trading.
Quote track yellow for domestic delivery at 81
per bushel for car lots spot The market for cob
corn was steady. there being q good demand in evil
dence for prime yellow nearby stock at 43ai40 per
barrel. Contract to-day at the opening dull and
lower. with spot mixed cum IS. The market at the
l25 cali was dull and lower. with spot mixed corn
% nominal Settling Price officially posted for con-
tact, Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
PRINCE, REJECTED BY
AN AMERICAN HERES,
EXPELLED FROM FRANCE

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Prinee Ludovici Pig
natelli d'Aragon, who is alleged to have
attempted suicide because Miss Mary
L. Duke, daughter of the tobacco mil
l!onaire. rejected him, has been expelled
from France. The prince sailed for
America to-day under the decree of ex-
pulsion. though the fact that he had
been expelled did not become public I'M
til after he had actually started. The
order had been issued some time ago,
but under the law it could not be served
until September "a
The princes friends yesterday made
the statement that the prince was going
back to the United States to seek the
hand of some other American heiress.
He appears to be well supplied with
money.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

1t is a fact. perhaps not generally
known. that the seigniorage. or profit.
which has accrued to the government
from the coinage OF silver. nickel. and
bronze pieces during the last forty years
has amounted to $50, 1885, IT. This is ap-
proximately four-ifths of the entire cost
of the construction Of the Panama Canal
to date.
The profits can best be understood by
the statement that the cost OF copper
from which cents are made is now about
Is cents pound. and each pound coins
146 cents The cost OF nickel from which
scent pieces are made is 90 S5-l00 cents
per pound. each pound coining 90 nickels.
That is to say, the government realizes
about $3.50 on the expenditure of less than
"a cents. Fine silver is now quoted at
from 90 to 81 cents an ounce, which yields
$.29 in coin.
OF course the cost OF the minting Of
the coins of the United States must be
taken into consideration when calculat-
ing the net cost and profits OF the gov
eminent, but as compared with the gross
profits resulting from coinage the cost OF
minting is considerable.
The net profits on silver from ISIS to
1872, thirty-four years, were S66, i4,335.
The seigniorage on minor coins from 1873
to III, inclusive. was s3sss7o.9 3s.
Small Loss on Gold Coinage.
Although the profits accruIng to the
government on the coinage OF silver.
nickel, and bronze pieces since 1872 have
been in excess OF SOS. 10000. the coinage
of gold has entailed small loss. The
exact figures OF cost incident to the coin
age Of the different metals are not avail
able. but the proportionate cost OF the
coinage OF gold, as compares with the
expense of the entire mint services, up
to March. 1911. probably had not ex-
ceeded $250,000 a year.
In that year Congress authorized the
Secretary of the Treasury TO issue Ger
tificates against bullion and foreign coin.
and since that time the expense has been
reduced to a nominal sum. Because OF
the action of the Treasury officials In
disseminating the coinage OF
gold, the expense on this account is now
practically limited to the necessary as
saying. weighing. and stamping of gold
bars as they are purchased.
A gold dollar contains SIS grains OF
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Militia Raised
to War Strength

hartford, Conn. Sept. 2s.-In view OF
the possibility of armed intervention in
Mexico, significance attaches to the is
suance OF orders yesterday by Adju-
tant General Cole, OF the Connecticut
National Guard. detailing the war re-
cruiting system for the organized mill
tia of Connecticut. The orders provide
for the mobilization OF the State militia
forces at the State camp grounds at
Mantle. in event OF the militia being
called into the service of the United
States" and provide for the appointment
Of list OF retired National Guard Of
ficers to serve as mobilization recruiting
officers.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

of the District OF Columbia. following a
plea of guilty.
The following pieces Of property were
sold at auction to-day by Capt r F.
Knox. auctioneer: House ga South
| Patrick Street TO Harvey Simpson for
sl,S75, and lot adjoining for $50; house
GO South Patrick Street TO Mrs. Maude
E. Latham for 1855: house 20 South Lee
Street to Mrs Edna A. Schoeni for
81, 400.
Death by drowning was the punish
ment melted out to thirteen unlicensed
dogs. apparently without owners. picked
| up on the streets recently by Police
man Kerns. This year the dog wagon
did not make its annual rounds as has
heretofore been the custom during the
summer months.
Emlin H. Jackson. colored, formerly
employed as a track hand by the South
ern Railway Company. who lost leg
while employed in that capacity, has
been given a consent Judgment for 1850
in the Circuit Court for Fairfax County
as a result of a suit he had against the
company. jackson was represented by
Attorney Leo P. Harlow.
The body Of George D. Johnston, who
shot himself while in Richmond. was
brought here to-day. and his funeral
will take place at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the residence of Mrs.
Thomas Leadbeater. SO North Washing
ton street. Services will be conducted
by Rev. p. p. Phillips rector of St
Paul's Episcopal Church.
Mrs Ann NJ. Buffers funeral took
place at o'clock this afternoon from De-
maines undertaking establishment. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. G. A. Lut-
trell, pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church. and Rev w. ]. Morton,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Burial
was made in Union Cemetery.
The funeral of Emma r. Shirley took
place to-day from the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Shirley, 5G2
Queen Street. Services were conducted by
Rev II. NJ. Canter, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
A large crowd tonight attended an en-
tertainment given at ArmOry Hall by
Virginia Lodge. No. 1916, Loyal Order
of Moose.
Monroe & Marbury have sold for the
Alexandria Construction Company house
SIC North Washington Street to Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Hulfish. A deed of con-
veyance was placed on record to-day
in the Office of the clerk Of the Cor
poration Court.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
OLD FOOTBALL CRITIC.
First Attack on Game Was Made
in England In 1883.

London, Sept 8-Football has always
had its enemies. The Oldest attack on
the game is disclosed in an ancient book
recently discovered in Holloway gar
re-.
In THE Anatomie of Abuses" a work
published in 1883. the game is roundly
abused. Its author. one Philip Stubbes,
describes football as "a bloodie and muir
thering practice" For doth not every
one I've in waite for his adversaurie." he
argues. seeking to overthrowe him or
TO pickle him on his nose. though IL be
upon hard stones? in ditch or dale. in
valley or hill, or what place II be, he
careth not, so he have him down? And
he that can serve the most OF his fashion
he is counted the only fellow. and who
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished y W. B. Hiobs o..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Sept 3-The wheat holders Of the
country failed to ind any encouragement in the
run Of news and circumstances surrounding that
market to-day. Prospective receintS in the spring
wheat country will continue up to the capacity Of
the railways. and unless there is some outlet for
at least good portion q this grain rhe situa-
ton is likely to become more and more discour-
aging to those who will 30 Obliged 10 carry the
lead
Killing frost failed to appear in the oprn belt
slated On Friday night. and for this reason
there men in the trade who not only sold
out their holdings. but who put out short lines
Of the more deferred futures. September IN
der less selling pressure. and that mouth
was weak and Sis lower for the day. The more
deferred months. however. held up well and clos
cd fractionaIly higher.
Those in the oats trade who closely connect
cd with the country on the bear side they
expect heavy receipts in the future. Hedg-
ing transactions also expected to be seen on
large scale Close:
wHEAT-september. ssh; December. seFsaso
May. PA.
CoRN-september. 7lSs7lh; December. 52sa2
May. SIS
nATS-SeDferhrr 77ts,TpL. ner,-,b., az &.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
MEAT FAMINE RELIEVED.

Berlin, Sept. 2s.-All Germany Is re-
heved over the temporary provisions an
nounced tonight by the government to
remedy the high prices OF meat. For
large cities which are the centers OF
large meat industry, fresh beef and pork
may be admitted from European Russia,
Servia, Roumania. and Bulgaria, II the
prices are made low. with the German
governments cooperation. The same
conditions are to regulate the importa-
ton OF cattle from the Netherlands, and
the injunction against importation from
Belgium is to be abolished.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
DIES AT WHEEL.

London. Sept. 2S-Death overlook a
young man IN tragic fashion at Pang-
bourne on Saturday. With Mai. and
Mrs. Forbes and the father of Mrs
Forbes, Mr.. w. Fl. Fenton. aged twenty
three, Of oxford Road, Reading. was
motoring through Pangbourne, Mr.. Fem
ton being at the wheel
Mrs. Forbes noticed that Mr.. Fenton
had collapsed. The major spoke to him,
and, getting no response, at once real
lied that something was wrong.
The car had swerved across the road
and was within 4 foot or so of the ever,
when the major seized the steering
wheel. But for the majors action the
car must have gone into the river. which
was swollen.
Death was attributed to heart diseasa.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Fifty Hurt when Cars Crash.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Fifty persons
were injured tonight when crowded
Morris Avenue car. south-bound, ran OF
the track near the east end of the
Washington Bridge. in 1Slst Street and
Aqueduct Avenue, and struck a 10th
Street cross-town car, also filled with
passengers. Both cars were wrecked
and the passengers, most of whom were
elderly persons and children, were
hurled in all directions.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York SEPT. Call money was nominal
Thers were loans The loaninr and rrnewinr
rate "a Per cent -
Time money was firm, with sixty and ninety days
loaning at 51a6 per cent and six months at 5la55.
Per cent Prime mercantile paper was nomina Nv
quoted at minimum rate Of per cent
The foreign exchange market opened easier Ca
bes were quoted at 4s6o; demand at lsg5 and
sixty day bills at 4sls0
OLu money in London was 2x per cent The dis
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

count rate for short bills was 81 per cent and for
three months bills * per cent The discount rate
in Paris per cent and IN Berlin was ~ per
cent
Money in Berlin was per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


Quotation furnished BY " B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibb.
RI6tnr
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO HOLD MEETING
Wilson, Marshall, and Carlin Club
to Be Organized Next
Thursday.
TO MAKE LIQUOR SELLING TEST

Alexandria, Va. Sept 2.-A mass meet
ing Of the Democrats OF the city will be
held at 8 o'clock Thursday night next
In the auditorium Of the Elks Home, for
the purpose Of organizing a Wilson. Mar
shall and Carlin Club. Officers will be
elected and committees appointed. A
call for the meeting was issued to-day by
Charles Bendheim, chairman of the city
committee.
Already about 900 citizens have signed
cards, which have been distributed, sig
nlfying their intention of becoming
Identified with the club.
After an organization is effected per-
manent headquarters will be obtained for
the club, and during the progress OF the
campaign literature will be kept on hand
at the club for the voters.
II is proposed during the campaign TO
have speakers come TO this city and
make addresses. among those expected
being Harry st. George Tucker and
Henry Stuart, both candidates for Gov
ernor Of Virginia, and others.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Test Case Comes Up.

The case OF John Arlington, charged in
the Police Court to-day with dispensing
ardent spirits without license, was con-
Cation said he would announce his de-
cision.
Arrington's case Is a rather peculiar
one, inasmuch as he claims to operate
a gasoline boat and was selling under
a government license like any other boa
on the river. The boat, IL is claimed.
keeps moving practically all of the time.
This question has ben a much mooted
one for several years past. especially In
view OF the fact that there Is a gambling
ark located below Alexandria where
gambling goes on every Sunday. and
which is patronized by hundreds OF
Washlngtonans. Several years ago IT re-
suited in an effort on the part OF the
Governors Of Virginia and Maryland and
the authorities Of the District OF Column
bia TO put a stop TO it. Their efforts,
however. apparently proved futile. and II
still continues to operate. being patron
lied mainly by WashintonIans, every
Sunday.
Odd Fellows Plan Rally.
Arrangements are being made by Po-
tomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows for par
ticipating in an Odd Fellows rally.
which will be held in Washington, No
vember 10 next.
A number of lodges in the State will
take part in the rally. and lodges from
Maryland and the District will also
participate. According TO present plans
all of the lodges in Northern Virginia.
comprising districts known as Nos. IS.
40. so. and 81, will take part in the
rally. through the assistance of ]. T.
OMeara, this city: II. J. German, Luck
ettsville. and J. II. Klipstein. Marshall,
Va, with the assistance of c. W.
O'Meara, grand guardian.
The main idea OF the rally will be to
bring about a more fraternal spirit Of
friendship among the lodges represent
ed. At night a feature of the rally will
be the exemplification of the first. sec
ond. and third degrees OF the order by
degree teams from the District of Co.
lumbia, Maryland. and Virginia.
Canton No. l. Alexandria odd Fell
lows. has appointed a committee of
members Of that organization to ar
range for an entertainment for the
women who assisted them at Aeir ba-
zaar. held last spring.
Lemuel Massie, charged with violating
section S96 OF the District OF Columbia
Code. by unlawful fishing in District we
tiers. was arrested to-day by Deputy
United States Marshal Joseph F. Glover
and subsequently arraigned before United
States Commissioner r. P. W. Garnett
and later turned over to the authorities
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
"SEASICK STEP" LATEST.

Newport. Sept. 2S.-The latest
.nce here is The Seasick Step"
introduced by Uriel Davis, of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibos 4 Co. mem.
lers Of the New York Stock EIcamnge. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Decrease. Increase
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

The funeral of Emma R. Shirley took
place to-day from the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Shirley, 502
Queen Street Services were conducted by
Rev. H. NJ. Canter, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

large crowd tonight attended an en-
tertainment given at Armory Hall by
Virginia Lodge. No. 1o76, Loyal Order
of Moose.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

Sntenfireres Sntereiie at SEM Ser
lauf 6es 8eiudes 0es Sbronfolgers
beim &uiier @ilbelm fonnte foum ie=
mano nebnen, als 6re gretie &aiier
6ran5 Solepb ielbit, Ger in 8egtei=
tung ces geunaimi amen Miniiters bes
MeuBeren, @rufen @erbtolo BON 8u=
6apelt auriidgetabrt tit, 400 er mab=
reno Ser Togung ser Delegationeu
meilte. 0as u@iener 6rem0enblatt,
0uS osn mabgeben0en @e1pulten rabe=
itebt, berbreitet itb iiber Sen 8ei JUDI
Ges gr5ber5ogs 5pans 8er6inan1
heim &aiier Die 3eitun9 preiit 6as
enge 8iin6erib Deutldlanos mno
Seiterretb e nngors un6 Ole lang<
idbrige 6reun0idaft Ser beioen &err=
iderbaa1ier. Sic iebige @egegmung,
tetont bas u~6rem0em8laH", iei bon
erbobter 8e6eut1ng, bu sic @ntmtd=
lung Ser 3inge I'M naben Orient Ole
SStttereiien Seiterpeid-l1ngars erbeb=
li9 tangiere. Cine Musiprade bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
&aiers @ilbelm ut0 oes graber5og=
Gbronfolgers babe iomit gerube iebt
Eel oncere @idtigfeit.

@uu gumdtag an meroen $4,000
600 &otbe &reu5M arfen in 6en ga1tL
gen Ser. Staatem berfnnft mer5em, 6e=
ren grtrag sen @eie lidnften Ger relp.
@c11munen 8a1gute fonrmt, in 0enen
Die @arten perta.;it mcroer. Mit
.Mlrsnabme BON 5lorioa, SfIobom,
Ne1nSa uno Sabo merben Ole Marfen
bei1pabe i'm ie6er Sta6t uno ie0em
Sort ser Seer. Staaten perfauft per<
Sen, ia ielbit in Smaii, &orto &ico
u1r5 ser &annlione. Die Nationnl
Mii'm for tbe Stlrop ans B~repentton
Of G%llbereuloiis in Seem Sort ertpar~
tet einen &einertrag BON miauoeitens
$500, 600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

wt fir Den mnoerbemitHlkn @ann, no e i'm @ianbefn uo angembmnen China Nmmia
idmn MndrenQunQen unnr9L6lb raider poronhrnmen fmnn me m irqeno enem anDernS
fen9eminn erNekn fann, mR auf 100 @des os bnen 2anoes in tqen6 einem Der n0rbidn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
RAnlte menoen Tie meih nrpb unIidmad-

8roune @feffernIfie.
.2h Bfuno Mebl IN @futb better
SDr,p (teinen Seem OrleanS), II
Hfuno apeiber 3uder, Il 8fuao
5dmala n 9funb 9latter, heioes
ermarmt alno bom 8ooeniabe abge-
gp1lel, 2 gpoBe oSer 3 tleine giier,
1 iebr %gebaufter gBloffel 8adiooa
aSer @ioorbonate Of 5o0a, in lau-
martpem @aiier nufgel0it, ie Elm
Gbeel0ffel Melten uno 3imm geunab-
len, "A @fun5 fem geldnitte11es 81
tronat. Madbem 1&er Sprup gettodtgtt,
abgeldaumt un6 etauaS obgefubH lit,
miro er gum ue6rigen gegoiien gut
6nrdgearbeitet uno menn notbig nod
efmas MeN bin5ugenonrraen. @iro
Die er Seig i'm aparmen 8uitanbe
griin6li9 permildt mn6 6urdgefnetet,
10 lift 6os fir sic @ertbeilung Ses @e=
miir5es I'M 10 oortbeabofber; es barf
iih fem tpetBeS Mtebl1t@sbden int
Geige mebr 5eigen. Sc lit betannh,
baB 6us MISREPRESENTATION" 6ie-
ies Seigesr = in einem gebei5ten
3immer = ibn MIR nod oerbeiert.
Man rolt ibn gu langen uWuriten"
aus, Don Selpen maro Il 3on 6ide
gd,eiSen i6neiSet u16 6ieIe nit Ger
Oberfldd)e in grob 9eitobenen o6er
gramrlirten 3ufer 6riidt un6 iie bei
gutter Mittelbibe II Sturt6e bdd.
Die &fefferniif1e miiiien nod 1em
@nden impenoig loter nt6 trodett
letn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
@ertreibt einem edred.

Ser @auptoouitreder 6es So0es in
Sen @inter= un6 G~riibiabrsmonaten
III Bneumoria. Sein &orreiter iino
grfaltungen uno Grippe. Sci trgeno
einem Mnfam 0ieler &ranfbeiten foute
feline 3eit berloren mer6en, UNI oieiel=
ben gu bertret6en. %lniablige Sau=
ien0e baben eS ol1Sgefun6en, Dob Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY 6as &idtige
0ofiir lit. uMeein Monn lit iiber5eugt,
6aB es Nng1monia 6rei ooer oiermol
BON ibm abbielt," i6reim 6rau Geo.
8laoe, &amionotlle, ST." un5 fir
@rfaltungen, &uitem II. 5tid5uiten ba=
BEN mir ME 6es @leiden g%efun6en.
fir aue 9uftrobrenfrontbei=
ten. @reiS so Gts. un6. $1.00. @ro-
fret in Molitors Mpotbefe.-
Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
Sin mirfiannes @itttl segen SIC
@nrmplage bti Nferben.

Sober Garmer unb 8feroebeiiber
miro erfreut iein, an einem ,1eun Meit.
tel gegen Die gefirdtete 8urmplage
bei @fer0en gu boren, 6as in Der Eur.
gen 8eit ieines 8etanntieins gang CT.
itaunlid5e &eiultate ge5eitigt bot. 'gs
iino bies Ole aus Der alten @eimatb
beribergefommenen .&apieln,
Ole lid in ser f~lr5eiten 8eit Gauienoe
bon 6reun6en ertporben un6 in ser
Mustreibung BON @iirmerr BEL Yfer-
ben als uniibertrefflib ermieien ba-
ben. Mus @uncerten bon %6antbaren
8rtefen bon 8armern, 6te 6ie. &apieln
benutten, gebt berbor, 6aB nod Dem
ginge6en BON muir 3tpei @opieln Sum
oarte BON 8ots ole m0gliden @ir-
mer bon 8ferben abgtngen, urto Dob
8feroe, 1ie porber mager, biiftg un0
ft0rriid maren, ra9 Dem @ingeben
ser &qpieln iofort 5unabmen a1no ale
i6Iedten @igenidaften berlorer. Die
8irmer geben gem0bnli@ idon na6
einigen Stun6en nod Dent gingeben
0er &upfeln toH i'm Miite ob uno lit
oas @ittel nm 10 mertbbolIer, als .es
obne meitere umitdn6e un6 obne SUIT
tertped)iel ie6em &fer6e leidt einge<
,geben peroen tann. Muf alien Sar=
men, mo &fer6e geba1ten mer6en,
iouten geraSe iebt ieoem ein5igen
Gbiere 3mei ser &apieln our @oriidt
perabreiht meroen, ou9 penr iib sic
&araiiten auBerlib nod nidt bemerf=
bar gemabt baben. Die &apieln iin6
geleblid eorantiert unter Seriol go.
21,741 un6 f0nnen au9 tragen6en
stuten gegeben mer6en. Dos Mittel
tit ein5ig un6 aqein gu be5ieben bon
Ser uni eren 2eiern tpoBlbetannten
Breeders &eme6p 60, 532 @oit
Woter=StraBe, Sept. "a, Milmaufet,
8is., gum &reiie bon $1.25 fir 6
o0er $500 fir IL &opieln, portofrei,
nit @ebraudBantpeiiung. Mu9 81
baben in 8irders Drug Store, M3eI<
role, Minn., ODER bel 90. 8. &arren,
6reeport, Minn. = Mn5eige 52=ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

Bra II ,pe s u6en (Samrburger).
10 Efuno 5pulep, u &fun6 Butter
n>cer Sdaml5 miro miteira1oer reht
beiB .eebml1dt, 10 @fulro Mebl 1amit
oermiidt at,0 folgenoes @e1pitr5 bin
ei11 gearbeitet: 1 fnapper Sbeel0ffel
@aroaneom 2 Sbeeloffel gemnblene
Melfen, 2 Sbeel0ffel 3tmmt, fem ge=
bodh Sdalen pon 3 o6er 4 @itronen,
u &fuan6 gitronat, einigen Srangen-
idnlen> feingei6nitter, tno idlieBli6
9 gebd1tfte gBl0ffel 8adiooa> III 8ai-
ier mtfgelolt. Maan fnetet ltn6 6ear-
heitet 0elr 9eig tpenigitens 1 Stnn0e,
fonn ibt iofort o0er ipater ba6en.
Die SUDDEN fam man na6 @eliebetp
o,sltede1t, tit id,rage s@iere6e aer=
ldneioen c0er nit 6em &l16elra0den
5ertbeilett. @tele heltreleen iie Dor
sem @aden nit grob gebadben Man=
beln. Dies linS sic etgentGi6en 8fefz
fcrfuden, &enn ste neiiten fWgen auf
6ie gettantte Maiie 1 idltdten 9bee=
loffel fei1rgemable1aet idmar5et &fef=
fer bin5at.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

Butter (fam, aa1d balb Butter, balb
9dmal5 iein) under ftetem Mbidalts
men uno Mmriibren atno ldbt Sannd)
bie Maile 5iemlib abfiiblen. @aibreno
oieier Set mengt man 2 &fnno
Me5l nit folgemoem @e1piir6: u
Nbeel0ffel Melten, Il Gbeeloffel Sat-
mneom u Ebeel0ffel 3immt uno 2
idyidte Gbeel0ffel 8adioSo, III @al=
ler %oufgel0it, ihiittet oie @eblmiid=
ltlpg in Sen ubgefiiblten Sprrp, the
tet allies griin0lt6 mitei1mn0er 6ur6,
fornt eitee glatte &ugel oabon, Ole
nua1t nit MebI heitatbt, Il Sage itte=
fen ldBt, roQt Damn cine Sii11re
@l1rit Sopon aus, i4hreiSet - 3o4
eide Sheiben oaraus, sic man etmas
5apilter SEN Singern forh un0 in
3uder hriift Is. :. Sic Sberfla6e 6er
N5efferniiiie) ur6 baft iie Is Mimt=
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
&endenbe, @niten nub 5iidenbe Grfal>
>ttngen.

Ser raiGeite, einfadite @eg, 6ie
&inoer bon gefdbrliden feudenoen
@uifen un6 5iiden6en %peritopften SUI
1ten 5u beilen lift, ibnen GoleD's &onep
ans Sar COMPOUND gu geben. gs
bringt fait alagenbltdIide 2in6erltng
un6 flint einen &uiten prompt. @irft
qp%obltbmen0 lp1r1 beilt. @ntbalt feline
Spiater. Molitor Drug So. = In=
5eige.