davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
bes ruifiiden @eiunoten beim 8oti-
fan gilt nun als ii6er.

bes ruifii6en @eionoten beim 8ati-
fan gilt nun als fiber.
Die ottomaniibe &egieruno
gob ioeben ibre sbii6t funo, al
len Bropin5en Ser europdil6elt
Siirfei uno oen gilaiats slnatoliens,
oieielben &onaeiiionen 5u getpGb-
rem, oie Sen 9lbanern l6on 5uge-
itanoen tporoen iino.
Sn ser Ndbe Ser fran5olil6en
Staot 9puai perbrannte 2eutnant
2ouis 5elir so. gbanoenier bon
Der 9lpiatifer slbteilung in ieinenl
aeroplan bod in Ser 2uft. Gr BE-
fano iid auf Der Sabrt bon Gbaz
Ions na6 9ouai, als BEL Grecp*iur=
Seine ploblib iein @aioIitlbebalter
erplooierte. SIM gen mar Der Diff
5ier IN Slammen eingebiiat llnb Ser
Ipparat Itiir5te NIT ieiner leblolen
giir0e 5llr groe nieoer, mo oie 2ei-
DIE 81 Slide perbrannte.
Inter ser 9elhuloiguna anf-
rei5enbe Blafate an ben StraBen-
eden angeihlagen gu baben, lpuroen
in Cairo piele dgpptiide geationali=
item oerbaftet. Die @egieruna milf
einem lpeitper5meigter &on1plott auf
ole Spnr gefolnnen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

SGT oor 4 Sabren in Sapette
Count, Eeros, getuobnt. 9erleIbe,
ober lrer @usfunft iiber i'm gebcn
fdrn miro gebeten gu idreiben an
John Kircbtsfsr,
Beit 9oint, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
Die nene Sartei.

Ter 0eiit Der 5eiten idbreitet,
Nenm langiaIn aud, ppran;
Sn griintmern iinft bas MIte,
Sas Nenc brid)t iidj 8abn.
gSas foninien niuk, iuir6 fommeu.
llnh iu1trt es aud nSdj lang;
Gein uuridJer gSaa fann bemneu,
Scs I3eitem G'eiiteS Wane.
@emn berrihem6e Tarteiem,
Die StrSmung midt berfteb'm,
50 oft bic 5eit sefonimem,
SIR SdJiff ntnR nnterseb'n.
Gs gcltem Ged)t nn6 9flidjten;
SpdJ gleidj fiir's ganse 2auh:
ttnS Nprb' nnb Siib' nntfdlinaet,
Gin eiusig feites ganb.
gSDSn bcnn mod Tarteiem,
Die feilen Horo' nn6 Siib'?
Der Siioen nnb Der Norbeu,
soll'u iteb'm in ReiG' unb Uiieb.
gereint iie iollen l5ien,
@as mod 81 l5fen gilt;
gereimt iie ioll'n seitalten,
Ser nemen 3eit Webilb.
Wpbl iinb nod piele Sraaen.
g'pn ibrer 25iuns melt;
llnb ntanfe ih3ne Eline,
@lmf idlieben man bei seit'.
Wpat ibr nun belfen lSien,
Tas bcrmmenbe 0eipirr:
llebt fleikig 8annesieken,
Slit ibr beim ,,2pne Star" 8tet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
9serI,tdje eiues Neiicnoeu.

sd bin elm @eiddftsreiienber" !.
idreibt g. g. goungs, g. 9erfibire,
St., .lltlo litt bieI an unberoaulihe !
felt Big i'd anfing Or. Sings SEEM
2ife Bias all nebmen, Ole ib als cir
,or5iiglides Mittel aefllnoen babe. !"
,Siir nlle Magen., 2cber. ilno Mie.
renfranfbeiten iino iie unpergIci6 /.
lih. Nllr 25c in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
Elm starker Scbnt1.

S9lben sic ben 06rper gegtn Rrani.
bei. bur4 9utts- Dilen. Elm abfolutes
Deilmittel fur 3opfidmersen. Ypspep.
ma, Malaria, 3artleibistsit anb dbnli.
DE 2eiben.
s,0aS 1riebrab beS aebems."
Or. Sutt: Shre 2e6er piaen iimo baa
zrisbrao bes 9ebens. Sd pesbe ftets
Dem 3ufaa banfbar ftin, tuelGer mii
Dieielben si plfirer Aenn.uiB bra4te,
). bairlei9b. platte Gagauon, Gol.
TUFTS L.eber PnLEM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

es giebt beoeitenoe 2elite, bon
oenen man crit bel ibrem 9ooe er-
fabrt, oaB iie aelebt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

M. s.. C :. Balm.
Anflinft
go. 241-@on 5ouiton. 1856 porm
No. 7-@on 9aIlas unb Sort @ortb
..8:05 bonn
30. 2o5-son aanias gits nnb ct.
glo 15-aofai bonn aoroen. 80 80 naam Dp6nl
SO. 9-@on 8auias gitb. ct. Qouis mn0
Gbicnao -. $50 aben0s
abfaprt
SEQ. 16- gaa6 WorSen pia guItiu uao
80. 1o-gla9 ct. aomis. sanias eitp
ltnb gbicaso 800 BORN
No S--9a6 Sort 8ort1 unb 9aIlas
SO. 2oe-s'ad ct. aoiis inS nnS aanias afiia
SIIp ............. 9.OO nben0S
SO. 242-@od Souiton 1920 abenbs
q. 6. & =. 3. g. G. 9. u. gabnbuf)
Gnfiinft
30. 7--9om Norben. ..9.55 BORN
Mo: Boom Norben. 10.45 nbenbS
Nbfnhrr
$40. s-Iad ocm Norben. 7.30 BORN
Ro. 6-Nad bem Norben. 800 abenhs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
An Automobile Should Be Sold Every
A. Minute, According to This
Manufacturer. f;4a

Rivalry among automobile manufac-
turers Is acute, If good natured. At q
dinner of manufacturers represents
tives at Hartford, Conn.,, one guest
dwelt at length on the remarkable
popularity of his car and the wonder.
full organization of it's selling force.
"Why, just think of 1t, gentlemen"
said he, "last month our sales aver
aged car every two minutes Of each
working day There was never any
thing like it in the world before. A
car every two minutes" He dwelt on
this point volubly and at length.
When at last he had concluded. the
representative of rival factory arose
from his chair down the table and re-
marked: with the last speakers per-
mission would like to offer my COM
ment on his statement that there's
one of his cars sold every two min.
utes." Permission was granted. Il
understand you to say that you call
that good craftsmanship. Am right?''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
NICE WITH AFTERNOON TEA.
Suggestions for Dellcacies to Serve
wv at Function So Popular With
the Gentter Sex. $

Scald half cupful Of milk, add half
. cupful Of boiling water. then cool
to lukewarm. Add one compressed
yeast cake, mixed with three table,
spoonfuls OF lukewarm water. then
add half tablespoonful of lard, two
tablespoonful Of molasses. one cupful
Of chopped English walnut meats. halt
a cupful Of white flour and three cup
fuls of wheat -four. Knead and bake
AZ ordinary bread. sfs
Favorite Sandwiches.-Cream two
heaping tablespoonful Of butter. add
a cupful OF grated cheese. two table.
spoonfuls of anchovy essence, a quar-
ter Of a Tablespoonful of paprika,
quarter Of a teaspoonful Of mustard
and half cupful OF finely chopped
olives. Spread between thin slices OF
buttered bread.
Date Finger Sandwiches.-Put one
and 4 half cupfuls Of stoned. chopped
dates into saucepan: add half cup
full OF water, then boil gently for half
an hour. Remove from the fire, add
two heaping tablespoons Of sugar, one
.teaspoonful of lemon juice, and hall
a cupful OF whipped cream; beat till
we'll blended. then spread thickly be-
tween lady fingers.
/: Use the Wheel Tray.-This, wheel
tray can be used for luncheons, din.
ners. teas. porch parties and also for
functions where refreshments are
served. Any woman who entertains
needs this invaluable assistant to be
up to date. to provide correct service
and to save the useless steps and un-
necessary fatigue required to carry
trays around. ~ 1:it
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
CAREFUL DOCTOR
Prescribed Change Of Food Instead Of
i..E Drugs. s

It takes considerable courage for q
doctor to deliberately prescribe only
food for despairing patient, instead
OF resorting to the usual list OF medt-
cines. rt5 5.y Ns
There are some truly scientific ply
sicians among the present generation
who recognize and treat conditions as
they are and should be treated, re-
gardless OF the value to their pockets,
Here's an instance:
-Four years ago was taken with
severe gastritis and nothing would
stay on my stomach, SO that was on
the verge Of starvation.
II heard ola doctor who had a sum-
mer cottage near me---a specialist
from N. Y.-and as last hope, sent
for him. ses4,-
"After he examined me carefully
he advised me to try small quantity
of Grape-Nuts at first, then as my
stomach became stronger to eat more.
II kept at it and gradually got SO I
could eat and digest three teaspoon
fuls. Then I began to have color in
my face, memory became clear, where
before everything seemed a blank. My
limbs got stronger and I could walk.
So steadily recovered.
Now after year on Grape-Nuts I
weigh 1853 lbs. My people were sur
prised at the way grew fleshy and
strong on this food" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book, "The Road to Well
ville," In pkgs.
There's reason" p
Ever rend the above lctterS A new
enc appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest. Adv. x a. M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

adorned and stands an impressive and
fitting resting place Of the mighty
Shotgun. It Is constructed Of huge
blocks of stone, crested with an urn
of gold. silver, and copper-bronze
raised in the form Of q pagoda. A vase
of bronze filled with lotus flowers and
leaves in brass, bronze tortoise sup
porting stork, an ornament typify-
ing the length Of the days, and an in.
cense burner of the same metal, all
stand on table Of stone in front OF
the tomb. h i, Z.
At Scarcely inferior to, this sublime
mausoleum is the monument raised to
the memory OF his grandson, Iyemitsu.
This Is reached by an avenue turning
from the approach to the other. In
this direction, @courtyards and flights
of stone steps, gold and bronze images,
grotesque carvings, temples to the
shinto faith, the tomb OF Yoritomo,
the shrewd ambitious and unscru-
pulous founder Of the shogunate,
inches filled with figures Of mytho-
logical gods and goddesses, among
which we note those ridiculous mon
sters with prodigious display Of teeth
that are supposed to rule the wind
and thunder gates that show both art
and skill in the building, an oratory
as impressive as that of 1yeyasu. and
with more Of ornamentation.
The beauty, grandeur and sublimity
Of these famous shrines of Nikko must
be seen to be appreciated. Art and
Nature seem to have joined hands in
outdoing themselves. India, famous
for her scored shrines. has nothing to
compare with them.
Nikko puts on her best livery at the
festival Of Iyeyasu, and the shrines to
this hero are then seen to the best
advantage But the tourist has not
seen 1t all until he has been present
at one OF the annual pilgrimages to
the mountain. shrines. The day is per
feet Nikko has more perfect days, It
would seem, than any other spot in
Japan. The grand avenue Is provided
with refreshments for the coming null.
titude, and a pine. consecrated to
propitiate the evil spirits, is dragged
furiously up the terraced path. Eager,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
IN PUTTING UP PRESERVES
Matter Of Importance 10 the Selection
Of the Right Kind Of Fruit to
/. Be Handled. sas

Fruit for preserving in any form
should be fresh-picked, or gathered,
and slightly under-ripe. Such fruit
ensures more perfect shape in the I'm
tshed product and eliminates the pos
sibility Of fermented fruit or the loss
Of pectin or jelly.making property.
Handle soft fruit (peaches. berries.
etc<) as little as possible. If it Is to
be canned in jars. put it into the Jars.
at once, ON hulling or otherwise pre-
pairing it. & y:
III berries must be washed, put
them, few at a time. into q coladder.
pour cold water over them and turn
at once upon large sieve to drain drain
then hull.
Large hard fruit, as apples. pears.
and, ounces, should be washed and
wiped dry before pairing.
Cut apples and other hard fruit. for
Jelly, into quarters. removing all
wormy places or imperfections. Re-
tain the skin and cores. The cores Of
ounces should be discarded. as the
excess of gummy properties does not
improve jelly. u: /, , s...
Use silver.plated knife to pare
fruit. Peaches, soft pears, plums and
tomatoes, set into a wire basket (fry,
ing basket) may be plunged into 2
saucepan Of boiling water; after three
or four minutes remove to q kettle OF
cold water for the same time. when
the fruit may be quickly and easily
peeled. This method Of peeling 10 ad.
nissible when a large quantity OF
fruit is to be put up. but It Is thought
to detract somewhat from the flavor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
NO TROUBLE IN. COLLECTING
Lawyer Probably Was Willing to Pay
af More Than $40 Under the
Circumstances. &

A noted lawyer of Tennessee, who,
labored under the defects Of having
a high temper and Of being deaf.
walked into a court room presided
over by younger man, of whom the
older practitioner had small opin-
ion.
Presently, in the hearing of mo-
ton, there was a clash between the
lawyer and the judge. The judge or
dered the lawyer to sit down. and as
the lawyer. being deaf, didn't hear
him and went on talking, the Judge
fined him SO for contempt
The lawyer leaned toward the clerk
and cupped his hand behind his ear.
s'What did he say?" he inquired.
He fined you So" explained the
clerk
For what?"
For contempt of this court" said
the clerk. 4
The lawyer shot a poisonous look
toward the bench and reached hand
into his pocket. 4s lf5S,
III pay It," he said. It's Just
Saturday Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

excited people rush after it, pluckinl
branch after branch from the tree al
charms against evils, until 1t Is bare
of leaf and branch. During this per
Torrance continual outcry of voices
from a hundred Threats rings up and
down the valley erstwhile so heavy
with the silence. Then the broad gate
OF the sacred red bridge is flung open
and the anxious, travel-worn pilgrims
move solemnly forward on theiI
march to the holy temples, Santtt
monious priests in robes Of gold bro
cade or silk chasubles and white cas-
socks, and mounted Oh ponies selected
with religious veneration for this
pious occason,t are followed by their
train of devoted parishioners, clothed
In bright yellow gowns and holding
on long poles over their heads huge
fans. Behind these marches a long
by their ancient trappings and armi
Of olden styles. Next in this strange
procession walk in double file, men
and boys with masks over their faces
and all wearing quaint costumes OF
other days donned for this especial
scene. The last squad wave ban
ners or temple flags Of queer device
over their heads, or carry live birda
or monkeys. In the rear. attired in
skins Of wild beasts, and to make
the imitation more startling. men
creep upon their hands and knees,
following two and two abreast. Be
sides these singular bodies Of people
at intervals along the marching col
ume Jealous adherents Of the faith
draw sacred cars on wooden wheels
with temple-shaped roofs and bodies
of dark lacquer. valances of rars
needle-work, and rich draperies Of red
and yellow silk. The entire scene ID
enlivened, II not rendered more en-.
joyable. by all sorts OF instruments,
musical and otherwise, sending forth
their medley of sounds. The process
sion is at least mile long. while the
avenue Is fairly deluged by flood
Of spectators who have come from all
parts of the country-some hundreds
Of miles-to witness this famous
festival ~ Us
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Dried Lima Bean Soup.

Dried lima beans may be made into
. most palatable dish by soaking two
cups OF dried lima beans over night IN
enough cold water to cover; drain ana
cook in boiling sailed water until
soft; again drain and dry on towel.
then saute in butter until delicately
Drowned; turn into. q hot serving
dish and pour over 11-2 cups OF to-
mato sauce. Cook one-half quart can
OF tomatoes with two slices Of onion,
eight peppercorns and a bit of bay leaf
is minutes, then rub through a PURGE
etrainer; melt three tablespoons but.
ter. add three Of flour and stir until
well blended, then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly. the tomato;
bring to the boiling point and season
with salt and pepper; II the tomatoes !.
are very acid. add q few grains OF
soda Just 1t the last. rs. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
plm ,,

4 s-1i4 f.t
Albert ]. Beveridge said In Chicago.
Of a corrupt boss:
z .sHe's very virtuous oh, very virtu-
GUS. 3 {, s.ss
"A millionaire once went to him and
said: l54E III, &. ,s;.
II want to get to the senate. WIN
you sell me your support f5
s No, sir!' the boss answered. strik-
ing himself upon the chest. mo. sir!
I'm a free-born American citizen and
I'll sell my support to NO man..
~ Butt said the millionaire. blandly.
as he drew out his checkbook and
fountain pen, but. II you won't sell me.
your support. perhaps you'll rent It to
me for the term OF this campaign!
! - - Now you're talking said the boss
In q Inclined tone 55z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

made milio n business world
command OF the
$4,000 officers preaching and
countries
lowed
labored then
father succeeding his
later he married His
commissioner and leader OF
Salvation Army They has two chill
dren. Booth and Sergeant Bernard Booth
working head OF the
owing fathers shrewd business
insight
int by his mother &Ets5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02


Hudson
It
the board Of Mr.
suffered compelled
practice months he Joined his
Straus Sons importers and
the Of minis
Mckinley retained for three
exPre sdentH arrou . 4 y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

massive stone bases, the gifts OF
Snoblemen in honor Of the sleeping god
Iyeyasu.E Kept In a stable near by Is
a snow-white pony sacred to the use
OF the god. This building Is orna-
mented by the carvings of three mon
keys, supposed to represent the unique
trinity Of San-goku no saru, the trio
that neither. see, hear, nor speak any
evil. This fact is symbolized by the
attitudes OF the monkeys, one having
his paws over his eyes, the second
covering his mouth, and the third his
ears. Wherever one goes in Japan he
will see these images Of blind. dumb
and deaf monkeys. In this same court
is cistern fashioned out Of solid
rock, and holding holy water, which
comes from a stream on the mountain
side, known as the White Thread Cas-
cade, as the water flows over the
brink of the rrecipice in such dell
cate layer Of the silvery fluid as to
look to be part of the glistening
stone.
In the midst Of his admiration Of
this scene the tourist hears the soft
ting-a-ling Of golden wind bells under
the caves OF the buildings as they are
gently swayed to and fro by the
breeze.
AT the head of another fight OF
steps the visitor comes upon second
court, filled with wonder-works Of
Japanese skill, and gifts from other
countries. Among these last are q
bronze candelabrum, that belonged
years ago to a king Of Loocho. huge
candle stick sent from Holland, etc.,
etc. n
Another flight of steps assembled,
and the visitor pauses before the Va
Mel gate, its two stories decorated
with remarkable carvings Of the com
mon and the unusual in artistic work.
Fl AS the ponderous gate swings ajar
we are ushered into a courtyard con-
tanning several buildings. one Of which
was reserved in ancient times for the
koagura, or sacred dance, which was
performed by priestesses in wide.
flowing silken trousers, an overdress
of gauzy texture and wreath OF artl-
fetal flowers. while they held In their
hands tiny bells, that gave forth soft.
bewitching music. They swirled in alb
surd positions making ridiculous pass
es with their fans before amused
priests. Near, the center OF the court
Is an enclosure holding the chapel,
which contains that universal emblem
of shintoism, the golden gohei, attach
ed to long wand, and a shinto mir
ror on table lacquered deep black.
Another path leads up 220 moss
grown steps to that spot Of greatest
sanctity, the tomb Of Japan's greatest
ruler. In fact, all these preludes o.
courts, stone stairways, massive gates
and displays Of decorations have been
only the entrance to the mauso]eum.
Situated within an enclosure OF
lofty walls surmounted with a balus.
trade and sheltered by stately old
cryptomerias, the tomb itself Is un'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Renorter's Wit Won Victory

reporters tried in vain, however, to
see the big man. Burnett, thinking
that the distinction Of his mothers
name must avail, wrote on one of his
own engraved wards the legend, son
Of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett"
The card came back with polite re-
fusal. A reporter named Bill Smart
looked on scornfully. He tore jagged
niece off the corner of sheet Of copy
paper and wrote on it: 'Bill Smart,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Iea,. conauest 81 Rome.

OF all the conquerors that have.
come to Rome no one has gained such
a complete victory as tea has won In
the Italian capital. Twenty years ago
the British and American tourists who
came to Rome were catered to In the
matter of tea in rather shamefaced
manner In the strangers quarter near
the Plaza di Spagna, and English
Tea Rooms was the legend to be
seen in few windows hard by Cook,
& Sons Offices. i.
"a Nowadays the palm lounges OF the
Grand and the Excelsior hotels at tea
time are two of the sights of Rome,
for all Roman society drinks tea
abroad In the afternoons. and there
are as many uniforms at S O'clock in
the big hotels as there are at shutdown
on band days on the Pincan hill. All
the big pastry cooks shops In n the
Corso and the other principal streets
now have Afternoon Tea in gold
letters on their plate glass windows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
"a Costs. ~
rhe Justice OF the peace scratched

The Justice OF the peace scratched
his head reflectiyely. s,.5 Is z,s 2
There seems to be some dispute
as to the facts In this here case" he
said. THE law imposes a fine Of $25
for exceedin' the speed limit, but !
don't want to be arbitrary about 1t.
and If yen pay the costs I'll remit
the fine" * n u.
That's satisfactory to me. !" said
Dawkins, taking out his wallet.
'"All right" said the justice. There's
IS fer the sheriff, IS fer the pros 'cutin'
attorney, IS fer the court stenogra-
pher, IS for the use o. the courtroom.
an my reglar fee O. $40 per case.
Thutty dollars. please" -Harper's
Weekly. ~; .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

have caused cellular substances to
grow indefinitely outside of the or
ganisms to which they originally De-
longed. DR.. Lewis now suggests that
this may enable men to grow meat
on a commercial scale. A commenta-
tor says: What DR.. Lewis and MS
wife claim to have actually accom-
plished is this: They have taken
pieces of chicken, placed them In
saline solution and grown chicken
meat. They have discovered that II is
quite possible to cut of some OF this
chicken meat without hindering further
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Missed One-Half Of Them

II certainly do" affirmed the pre-
vious speaker.
well, don't; that's all. I call 1t
mighty poor salesmanship."
What do you mean?"' demanded the
boaster. IA car every two min
utes-" i
poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no
other name for it. The gentleman for.
gets the universally accepted truth
that there's a sucker born every min.
ute.'" |
After which the next speaker was
introduced.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

Vivian Burnett, who is understood
to have been the inspiration OF his
mothers story, Little Lord Fauntle-
row" had Harvard education, ana
then tried his hand at journalism, &C
cording to the New York Evening
Post. A distinguished railroad presl-
dent came to Denver one day and the
editors had reason to suspect that
bip story was concealed about him,
~ II could only be got. The knot OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
81 penlaSalad

Cut cold boiled potatoes in one-half
zach cubes. There should be III cups
Cut cold boiled beets In one-quarter
inch cubes. There should be one
third of cup. Mix the potatoes and
beets, add three hard-boiled eggs fine
" chopped, one-half tablespoon OF
chopped green pepper and one-half tea
spoon Of chopped cheese. Moisten with
dressing and serve in nests of lettucs
leaves. Sy ff5& aA ~ U.s.