davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Ter(prcuc Teruenfraft.

ssir leb en in einem nsro6ien 3eitalter: Sie
h~eutisen Aniorbsrunae al bic seenldheit be-
oinaen bic gr0Bte 9eitungsfdbisteit oes Reroen'
ipitens cbne lnterbred1una 9arlber usrianen
10 uiele sRenihen in elm itiueres Siedtbllnl.
Senn lie benteu ntdbt oarau. oaB oieier pbne
9iaft in Nniprud1 %genommene 86rp er bic barte
4rube nidbt aus eigener 2ratt slldlih beitehen
tann. @eraoe. iueil bic Wlen idben BON beute aber
iuifien, bah ne in eiaem iold)en Seitnlter leben,
b0reu lie baun aber aud. petu idblieBItdl ole
Nerpen rebe uiid) unb fraftios geporoen limb.
INNER nur aui bic Gnpreiinng Don losenannten
N~erpennitteln. welde nidts belIsi: 'onoern
rur ben 5eufel nit Seel5ebub Gustretbeu. SaS
6eheimniB elmer Observation-Disclosures @einnobeit
uno oamtt aud elmer elsid9en Meraenfrait lieet
ma mIid1 oarin, bah bieSe arait MIR Elm Sbmptout
Der 8eiunobett unb ibr Yerluit nur ein Spmp.
tom Der aranfbeit oes san3en Rorpers lit. Ten
ganSen aDrper seiuno AT erbaltsn 1no 5u mo-
dben, oaiiir gibt eS aber nur ein glittei. uro oas
beiBt: reines Slut. User iein Blut regelrrd Bis
reinigt nno canit Dor gergittnng bittet, inoem
er 81. bernard Rrauterpinen lin Npotheter Su
babeu) an peuoet ipiro audi ieinen Aorper ge'
iuno erbalten uno 5usleicb baourd troB auer
anioroerunseu BET Seit leine Nerpentrait
iuQbrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Silft cinemt Hihtcr III circr
ihlimmcm Sage.

Ian tonntc leid,t lebcu, onb Gtpns
DEM Hihtcr eli Gbcrrp BON Stills
MiIs, Semn.. grobc Sprgc bercitctc.
Cine Ihlimmc @lmpc a. icincm Seill
pereitclte bic &un't mcbrcrcr Ner5tc
unb piberitanb lan9c alien 0cilmit
tel1. sd gldllbte. es lei Gin Arcba@
gelnniir". ifrcibt CT. .SdlieBlidl
gebrallftc id) VuGlcn'3 Nlrnifu Snlbc
llnb lpurbc p%ollitdnhig acbcilt." Sic
beilt Sdniitz mn Sranhmlnhen @c@
iflpiirc, Sdipdrcn, Guctihungcu unb
Sdmorrboibcn. - Gents III :. W.
Huetc's N%potbctc, 500 Yfain Ctr,
SlblIaue, 1Splpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
llsbcrlebt Sdlaa pun 10000 %olts

Sic Aer5te pon ct. Sobn'S so.
ipitol in Song ,SalonO Gin, q. y,
uerbchlen l,id,t ihr Gritoiuen ilber
eincn ibrcr 9lniiht nod) nod nidt
oaacpeieneu Sol, in meld)enl Elm
eleftriid)er Strom bon 10000 Solt.
Sponnnlng eincm Innnc bnrd) Den
a0rpcr inbr, obue ociien Seben 81
geiGhrben. Der 30iGbrige Grnit
Scuoocr BON 20. If 1. StraBc,
2ong Sslono Gin Seitcr Der lin
teritation Der NGu 9)orf & Queens
9onntp Sabn an Eurpis StrnBc.
ooielbit. mollte iiinsit einen Sbcil
Ger %ctriebsfroit ubitelleu. aolml
battle cr ben &cbel nit Der SoiiO be
riibrt. ola ieiu 9nr5cr aorper bon
blolcn Tlonmcn mnlbilllt mar, Us
hattie Den Nnlhcln. ais lpclun Der
i,arfc clcftriihe Strom am alin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Gntsins einem furhtbaren Shi6ial

Sauieub 3unsen fonnten Dcn Sanf
Der Srnu s. &. Cor bon Solicit, 81.
fin lire Seireillng bon einem furd.
baren Sdidial nift auSbriiden.
.Sppboibs pneumonia bate bel min
chen ihredlifen Suiren butter
Iaiieu", ifreibt Tie. Sd bate
manhmal 10 idlimme 9lnidllc, baf
ib slalbte, ib piirbe iterben. Aer5ts
Tide Seburblun9 rnb anoere Yiebis
5inen balfeu mir nidt. bis ih Or.
Sings Nep DISCOVERY ee6raudte.
slber bieier lpunoerbaren Nebi5ir
berbanfe ib mein 2eben, ba iJ ieBi
fat gar nidt mebr butte" Sic
tpirft ihueI nnb ither, uuo lit Die
3%uberldiiieite auer 5alss unb 3 n9enz
arsncien. Seoe SlaIfe sarantirt.
so Gents nnO $1.00. YrpbefInldc
fret in E. @. Huete's Ipotbefe.
65G Iain Str., Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14

haltcn i'd Der ganjcn Nraac geacn-
iiber ebcniu mnnnd)atcbig nnS cnte

''"V J y~sN
iiber ebcniu nnnad)aiebis mnS cnt-
id)luiicn. Sic ignrricrcn bic che
nlullgcu Giacitclltcn p6nig, lebell
lid mad, ncllcn arGitcu, bic teincr
@rpertidnft %nlgeh0rcrL I'M ullo be.
troitcn lie 10 idrncll ipie nrnalih nit
DEN Sblicgcuhciten Der Strcifcnhcn.
Nna nl,d) imller Die beibcn Ear-
tcicn i'll ibrcn ltlunbcnlnn1cl Son
irreltscu bclhlicBcn, Der Gonpf, Der
hepnrltcht, miro, allcn NnScld)cit
noh elmer Der b~eftiNitcn 'cin, Der
~icnlals bon Irbrit9ebcrll uno Nr-
beltcrIl nliagciod)ten murbc. Nic
@efohr licgt ndhc, onB lid) Der
Strcif Der Srlldcr mo Stereo-
tppcllrc nid,t olli mniere Stobt be-
l%dlrGnten, ioloern aud, oilf Die an
bcrcn Nrpbcll StGbtc DER &crcini1s
ten Staotcn nlaNchlcn miro.
NuaIdrcitlllgcn in Tolgc oes
Strcifa Der ErcBlcutc mo Stereo-
tppeltre biclten bette Is. Mai) mdb-
reno oca gau5cn Cages OH u,b Die
Eoli5ciitntipnen iino nit &uonllmo-
d,cru iiberfiiat. Iic %erlegcr Der
fiigen il6cr eiren 5ieilllid) grpBcll
GrIuB Der M~llaltcbenoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14

itollilt, Sroi Charles &noblol,d),
.ino oerell Niiiitentin, 0rai, II. s..
McGnrthn. Sri. SneS Milbcllollo,
Die befomltc Siiifragettc Der @elelia
id}ait. bilbcte bic Hnf,but Der Net
te~rinnel,, mclhc iGmmtlid, III Mcit-
fnltiinien uno Strob- SreilpiBcn nit
grim piolei 5 meibcl Sofdrocn CT
;dlirllcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
@as Seraner bewnnbern,

lit. mad Der Nniidt BON &ugb Salls
maj bon Snn T%ntonio. riilti9e @cs
iunbbeit unb yebbafti9feit. "@ir
haben nisgeiunoen", ihrcibt er, ypuf
81. Sings Mem 2iie Yileu neues
1eben nm ueiIe Gner9ic perleiben.
Yicine Srau unb ih 9lailbcn, oas tic
bic bciten Yileu iinb. Die bcr9eiteli
merocn." Iuo9e8cihnct fir @uscns,
@cbcrs unb ACKNOWLEDGMENT. %
Gents in :. W. Huctc' 5 Npptbefe,
656 Maiu Sir., Subualc, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
2nftidDiifer actDotet.

9erIin.-9er 9llftidiiicr Bad
nleper puroe bel einem Sluee oil.
Dem Selbe bel Sobonnistbol &c
to0tet. NlS er cine aiirpc illbr
fam Der Iotor ploslid gum Still,
Itanoe ltlo Die Slilgmoihine lcgtt
iif olf Die Sette, mornllf tic ans
elmer Sobe BON $50 Sub 81 gooel
fiel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14

mo Der Shncc licgt bcrcita ciucn
sub bod int Snrd)id)nitt. Gle
6ormnrheit I'M @ci5engiirtcl miro
oa0rlrd tart benudtbciligt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Gin @anecrer 1O1 Sabre aft.

@reiS fam mittcllpS ilnd) Miluoi-
fee. = Srnilrigc @cld,id)te. - So
icpb Mepcr bat 6iDcilnal allC
Subc perlorcn. bic Seincn folllell
I'M iulO licbcl i'm ollein IN Der
@clt.-Sit Jest %pcrlprgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14

Gohon nit ieiner Sagesarbeit III.
frieocn lein fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14

8o5cmar II, Wont., 3. Moi.-
Seit "a Srinoen id)ncit cS bier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03

We have an extensive aSSOrt-
ment to show you-in fine lin
ems, mohairs, crashes, flannels,
homespuns and tropical weight
worsteds stylish, perfect fitting
coats and pants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03

adopting tho auu-Morran- Ryan Bel
mont resolution has demonstrated mat
Tho democratic party ~ not only pro-
ucssilo. but is bold enough 60 lhl"N
down the gauntlet tu thc predatory
Interests ls fortunate ihut Mr VIII
SONS nomination wac made Wiih"u'
the aid of Nh Murphy u H no
Election ou the many good men ln mo
New York delegation 40 H} ihlh.
From every standpoint tht OUTLOOK
is hopeful. The only unpleasant ihlhf
about "a political nFht ls ihut Hut-
cess to ono asplruni brings dlhppniul-
mrnt 40 others Those who lWl uukht
Co find some consolation in thr f"'i
TINT failure iR not always % reelection
upou the individual, because rirruW-
stances exert larger Influence man
Is somr times supposed lu iho drltT
mining uf convention choice Men
are invaluable only when they ON INTO
the conditions ! decided some tW"
Years ago hat ! did not m into mo
conditions as w. then saw them ANA
I was NOT willing to assume th, re-
spuuslhI'lty uf advocating amy plruru-
Dan Progressive, partly because ] pre-
tude Uud partly because ] f'Ii that
% great deal would depend upon iho
action of the republican convention.
HWhru thc republican convention
adjourned. DO wHs even more apparent
u.au before that circumstances rc-
uuIr,d SOME emphatic action 600 thr
lUrt NJ uur convention Gao Insure h
consolidation of tnc progressive Nulo
under our banner.
"Tho incidents of the conventions
H.. b. H|. % If
prosrossiyrurss uf Uur parl} fHr more
than ! had expected could nr rAtil le'd
and the convention has decided win
rare luauimity Chat Governor wilson
tits into thc Conditions tnai iha rec
publican convention and our 'nnFen-
uou have Joined in creating
know uF what thc platform i7. ]
feel Chat b. win help him Boo his fight
and have no doubt that our ruuFcn-
tou HIl proceed t1 ohoos. Vice prcsi-
dental candidate who win strengthen
the ticket N rs needless 90 say that
] Am eraufi,d tu src our party RAILS
lnl thc banner ~ progressive democ-
mry abort lud calling to thc Wogrcs.
sIyr forces uf thu nation tu join boo Zee
storing th, government tu the hands
az rhp people. that 30 WaF Doe Boo truth
government of ny and for the pto-
plc
"lt hIs been long convention nut
tIr results are worth the time. The
dawn H here and progressive drmo'-
acy v.l D., the peoples pillar oi
cloud IN day.
Mr Bryan had an Informal lcvce
ln hIs rooms this afternoon and many
delegates dropped u 90 congratulate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03

rooms but you Will never again have your
clothing In the arm-pits soaking wet from
porspiration. or have them get stin inde'
and have the colors run, II you use the
new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
You can go to dance TO tho theatre,
concert. or any social affair feeling sure
that You will never bc Inundated or Doe IN
perfect misery because " arm-pit porspi-
ration. pERSPI-NO isn powder, simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
It once you'll BE- convinced and surprised.
You apply II with the pad which is packed
with every box sold. PERSPl-NO Is u
wonder. Youll say so after using II once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPG-NO is for sale at your drug
eists at 95c box, or sent direct, on receipt
OF price. by the Perspo Goa Tl5 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago. For sale and recommended
In Tulsa by The ReHall Store. Quaker Drug
Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03

Inc fUUt I'M thIs Tor lUTT IlTIrrn
minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts The effect is real
Is wonderful An soreness
goes instantly the feet feel SO
good you could sing for joy.
Coias and cal . Sos can be-
peeled right OH II gives TIM
mediate relief for sore huulous.
swcaty smelly. and aching
feet A twenty-five cent box
Of Calocidc is said Co he suf
iicicut 90 cure the worst feet
Il works through the pores and
removes the causv OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them Any More
II You Use PERSPI-NO!

It's goodbye forever TO dress shields
Good-bye TO excessive unnatural porsplrh-
tion Of the arm. pits. You en- wear any
weight Of clothing or live IN hot atuily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

scene in the arena of the grossy Cri- cle, screened by. it's tall evergreeus, is gay and animated, spectacle not soon to be forgotten. The pink V on a Vassar girls sweater. indicating that she has broken a record, is a hotly contested honor that makes the pos
 sessor the envied exposure of all eyes.
 Wellesley has also it's field day, which occurs in the fall instead of in. the spring, and is participated in most largely by the sophomores, juniors, and freshmen, who thus have the spirit Of emulation aroused at the outset of prises tennis, golf, field hockey, low the school year. The program com- hurdling, relay racing, and basket ball, but rowing is the great Wellesley speciality, and Float Day. is the event of the season, which comes to a pie turesque climax on one of those June days celebrated by Lowell. The fine feature of all the games played by the students Of this institution is the en- phasis placed upon the recreation pure enjoyment of it.. and the en- trants in the various events of their famous Float, Day ara judged by skill and form rather than by speed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
THE INTELLIGENT STEWARD.

In addition to myself and the post card fend, I discovered that odr pas sepger list was made up of Dutch, French, English, Germans, Spanish, Swiss. Portuguese, Moorish and Jap anese. We can all speak our own language with varying degrees of fiu- ency, including the stewards, who are Japanese. We communicate with the stewards either through the officers or by dumb show. am glad to report that I am rapidly developing g latent gift for the dying art of pantomime Hunger and thirst are good teachers.
 On the first morning, for example. wishing to take my usual bath, I rang the bell It was answered by my cabin boy. .5 ar
 ..Bath?'' I inquired. He smiled de- lightedly.
 May I have bath?'' I persisted.
 He nodded, disappeared and return. ed an instant later with an orange.
 NO T said. ''Bath." To assist the simple statement I. waved my arms about rather wildly the intention be- ing to initiate one bathing. e
 "Yah!" he cried. disappearing again and came back with a blanket. ! 'No." I-said. T am not cold. Wait a moment
 springing from my bunk, sat down on the floor of the cabin and went through the motions of one sluicing himself with water. took great pains over the matter, and really think it was we'll done
 "Yah, yah!" he cried, and ran off. In less than two minutes he was back with a live hen.--London Sketch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
FANCY CLOTHES AMONG
 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.

In the August Woman's Home Com parlion appears a letter about te eK- travagance of the graduating exercis- es of some of our schools, together with comments on the dress of young girls. Following is an extract:
 "I live in a town in Califarnia of about ten thousand inhabitants. There are many weN-to-do people. but few wealthy ones. As my home is near the high school, have an opportunity of seeing many of the students passing on their way to and from their studies The thing that most impresses me is the way the girls dress. What are their mothers thinking of to let young girls appear on the streets in gowns that 8 self-respecting actress. would not wear outside of the theater?
 "One of the best dressed girls in the high school is the daughter of a woman who washes clothes for a living. This girl parades the streets decked out in all the latest fashions, while her moth CT literally goes in rags. Think of it and what it means! The girl is not to blame. It is the mother, who has sac rificed her every comfort and is act ually wearing her life out that her daughter may go with a certain snob- bish set. The mother does not know that she is throwing her daughter in to every temptation, in spite of the fact that she is absolutely untrained to resist temptation when it comes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
Being a Successful Wife-Beauty
 Soon PallS-ConverSatiOn
 Grows Tiresome.

- In choosing a wife the average man has no rule for selection.
 After perhaps year or two he will Say to himself if not to anyone else. that he would have been happier had he chosen wife as he would have chosen a man friend with whom he was to be associated in close compan- acnsfip.
 The very pretty woman will appeal to the e.ey She. is a pleasing pie -ture, but unless there is more to her than beautiful hair, alluring eyes, and peach like complexion, she will not be able to hold her husbands affec- ttion8 es will the woman who is his -spaT' in every sense of the word.
 Of course a man does not want to have hin wife become dowdy simply hecmuae s'her fortune is made by se- curing a husband. On the other hand a man will very soon tire of the w6- 1nan who apparently thinks more of a becoznfng bow in her hair than the well Drowned side of his dinner chop.
 The really successful wife is tn one who can combine housewifely traits with a modicum of feminine vanity. The latter, in sufficient quantity to forbid her appearing at the breakfast Exahle in a loose .untidy wrapper and with a slovenly coiffure.
 Then also the really successful wife knows when to be still as we'll as when to talk. 4 man perhaps will he attracted by brilliant converse fionalist whose talk will be as tire some after marriage as it was pleas ing before. unless these conversational stunts are adapted to his varying moods. It is a wise woman who knows when to keep still, and in this way she can be more infinitely her husbands. chum than if she insists upon chattering when he wants to be quiet
 To revert to the first statement, the wife who Is most esteemed is the one who conforms to her husbands moods
 The real chun, whether masculine or feminine. is the person who can scenform to moods, grave or gay. One does not have to be very smart to win ont successfully in the matrimon aal game. Tact is the watchword. This means very largely that hus- bands have to be huInored, and though 1t may come hard 1t is not half as bad as the rows and rumpuses that ensue when a woman is deter mined to have her own way at all hazards.
 The. two bears of matrimony--bear and forbear-are the controlling. fac-i tor. It is not very hard to make a Hamn think he had married the real thing, if a. woman wisely concludes at the very outset to let him think me is having his own way, even If at Hhe same time she Is having hers right
 COUSIN PIEBE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
COLLEGE GIRLS AS ATHLETES.

Tn an article on "The American Girl Out of Doors" in the August Woman's Home Companion, .J- Nilsson Laurvik writes as follows about college girls Is athletes:
 The variety and strenuous charac- Ter of the games indulged in by the lollege girl astoniehes all who are un- kcQuainted with prevailing conditions h institutions such as Vassar, Bryn Nawr, Smith, Wellesley, or Holyoke,
 To mention only a few of the more representative woman's colleges. It
 e safe to say that there is not game played by men that has not it's en- shusia stic adherents in the girls col eres. At Smith and Bryn Mawr bas- ket bali is the event of chief impor- lance. the teams sent out by the lat fer institution being quite renowned, while at Vassar tennis competes in interest with basket ball. and at Hol Foke. though not as pretentious as Easear. has it's sports and field day., and at one time they boasted rink boIo club that was the feature of the kinter life. Even baseball has its totaries. and the Vassar field day in tpring would do credit to an athletic Hub meet with it's nehupdred yard lash relay. races. running high jump, iunninn broad jump standing broad lurnpE fence vault. basket bali throw, baseball throw, and putting the eight hDilnd ahnt ml cn tho program The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
BAR PINS IN HIGH FAVOR.
Either Metal or Gems May Be Used
 For This Hair Ornament Just Now So Often Seen.

In the realm of brooches the bar pin reigns supreme. The round, high brooch Of former times is superseded by the long, straight pin that forms bar of shining metal or cleaning gems.
 Principal among these reigning fa- vorites are the bars formed of a, row of tiny pearls, or of brilliants set in costly platinum. Their severe sim plicity gives to them distinctive dig nity. which adds piquancy and style to the costume.
 More elaborate bar pins have rows of alternate diamonds and sapphiFes, emeralds or rubies; or pearls are coGn- bined with the colored stones.
 A beautiful pin shown at one of the elite jeweiry shops has a row of pearls and amethySts in alternate groups or two and three amethySts between four tiny pearls. The gems, all of the same size, are inclosed by a marrow band of platinum, parallel the length of the pin finished with square corners at either end. : -
 Some ornate. pins have scrolls and conventional, flower fotms in dla-. monds and one charming pin has di-'
 The. bar pins are often accompanied by three smaller pins to match, mak- ing a set unequalled in usefulness by any other pins or brooches.
 These sets come in all the many beautiful colored channels, and now that it is modish to have the jewels correspond with the color of the cos tune nothing can compare with these fetching little pins
 Some are in mosaic patterns or lined with shimmering rays. others are in plain gold colors and very exquisite pin sets are enameled and gem set as Well.-New York Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
lATwEBVE YEAR-oLD
 - GIRL WHO IS FAMOUS =
 FOR MAKING BREAD.

According to the current issue of EMrm and Preside the eXtentionk de- pertinent Of the Iowa State College Of Agriculture has been sending out fbulietins to the thousands of girls in nl1eir State Girls Club, teaching them. among other things. how to make bread and how to judge bread. Then. as a close for the years work. the girls of the State came to the college during the winter short course and baked bread there to see who could HnaEe the best loaf of bread.
 The article goes on to say:
 "A number of girls tried, and their bread was a credit to the instruction which they had received. The winner, Hois Edmonds, of Page County, Iowa, by, wholesome, sensible little country girl of that marked ability which is mot unusual in the best country homes. R1er bread scored ninety three points out of a possible hundred. which is considered a very high record.
 Lois used the recipe which was sent out to the girls by the Extention De- partment. She used flour manufac- ured in her home county. The recipe is as follows:
 Two tablespoonfuls of butter, one Tablespoonful of sugar, two cupfuls of ecalded milk. one tablespoonful of salt and half a cake of yeast (compressed). Dissolve the yeast-cake in four table spoonfuls of water. that is no warmer than fresh milk. ' Scala the milk Place sugar, salt and butter in a bread-bowi Add the milk when it is ho warmer than fresh milk. Add the dissolved yeast. Begin to add flour gradually. and beat thoroughly as the hour is added. Beat out all the Jumps, and make the dough look smooth. Add Sour until dough can be worked without sticking to hands or board.
 .asKnead lightly and with a quick motion of the hands until the dough Is elastic and you hear a snapping, cracking sound. Place the bread in bowl. and cover with a towel. Keep warm. never hot and never cold. Let It rise until it has doubled in size. Then knead again, and make into two loaves. Set the loaves in a warm place and allow them to double in size. Ehe oven should be hot enough to brown a piece of letter-paper in from plight to ten minutes. A loaf this klze should bake about fifty minutes, And the oven should be cooler during Inc last fifteen minutes
 rsIois is such little girl that she had to get on her knees on the stool |n the cooking laboratory in order to reach to knead her bread. At the Page county Industrial Exposition she had the best cake baked by 8 girl under fourteen"