davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
@ilions 3mftndt 1T Die
Sememtli6feit.

gs tpar beitin1mt noraus5uieben,
6aB sic UNDERWOOD Garifbin nibt 10
gang glatt Sen 5enat paliieren mur-
6e. Sod baB file 81 iolb erbittertem
&f i6lieBlih 5u einem 8mieipalt
5mii6en @enat 11no Erdii6ent fiibren
fonnte, bette oo6 mobl niemaro er-
martet. 2ieie 8organge eri1m1ern
an sic 5om1nertage oes Sabres 1894,
als sic 8ilion 8ia 6em Senate por-
lag, ser aud cine 6e1nofratiide Mebr-
beit bon 6 5timnlen batte, gera6e
mie our 3eit.
Dabei mnB man mobl beoenfen,
onB ser eigentli6e &f, mebr Der
Oeffentlidfeit ert5ogen lit, % er iid
n:dt 10 iebr I'M 5enate abipielt, ais
bielmebr in @eriammlungslofalen,
&omiteraumen, in B~riDatuobmngen,
in Sotel5immern etc. Die parlamenta-
ridden Man0per permeioen moglidit
sic offentli@e Mufmerfiamfeit, 6e1tn
sic grrei9nng etnes @rfolges liegt
pielfa9 gera6e in Der @eridtpiegen-
Dcit Ser Harlame1ttarier.
Senator Siumen bon 5outb Caro-
lima rrtbeilt in ieiner idlt6ten 8ei-
ie folgenbermaBen: uDieies lit Der
gr0Bte Gariffampf, ben id lie int Sc
nat geieben babe, gr0Ber uno erbit-
terter, als t@ mir iemals tralumen
lieB." limo Sic rSSnoianapoltS Seems"
gibt Elm 8ilo ser Situatio1 nit fol.
scnben 8orten: uMiemals 3upor ba-
leu sic groBen SS1herelien bes 2anoes
%iopiele Md111ner nod 8aibington ge-
fiibrt, nod ml1r6e ie Elm FOLDER Drl1d
u11b ginfluB auf Die Mitglieoer beS
Serates ausgeiibt. Sober teu an
fo1nmeroe giieubobn5ug biloet nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12

9as lanbuirtbi@aftlide 9eparte-
ment in @aibimgton gtbt befannt, bob
mabren6 ser Iebten feds Sabre ote
8eltanoe o1 gdladtpieb int gan5en
2an6e lm 6reiBig 8ro5ent 5rrudge=
gange, 1ino. Dabei lit sic @abfrage
na6 Sleiid infolge 6es @a@Stblu13
ser 8epolferung itdnoig i'm @teigen
begriffen. Gin metteres Mn5ieben Der
Yreiie lit unter 6ieien nn1itaroen
l1npermeiolih un6 5tpar in elmer 8et-
lie, oaB 6leiidnabrung iebr balo Elm
Gurus lein miro, Sen iid ser genobn-
lide Menid iiberbaupt nidt mebr,
o6er b0bitens a1snabmstpeile go11ne11
fam. Ser &auptgruno fir Den 8ud<
qa1g ser @iebitanoe lit, oaB sic gro-
ben 8eioeldnbereien TN @eiten tn
6armen a%ufgetbeilt unroen. SIR Die
Garmer nitro untel 6ieien umitan-
Sen sic 8iitterung 10 tbeuer, bob bic
@ieb3udt ni@t mebr profitabel 1T.
Bum erIten Mole in Ser @ei9i9te
nnieres &anbeIs lit ser Sleii6-Grport
binter Dem Support 5uriidgeblteber,
uro in Ser 3l1fraft meroen mir nod
rnebr als bisber, a1f ben Support bon
Canada un6 5i6amerifa angetpieie11
fem, bis bier sic aletden 8nitanoe
berriden tperoer, tpie in europe, mo
Gleii4 a,1fgebort bat, ein 1ir1-
entbebrli9es Mabrungsmittel Der gro'
Sen Moiien at fem. SeitenS Der Ute.
qierlung fornten, fpe5iea our9 Sret-
aebung peiterer @eioeldn6ereten, bel
INN Die 8ieb5u6t 5n for
Bern uno Ser gan5en Suouftrie einen
11e1en Stimelus at geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
zmritrr Ihetl.
3od5eit.

Hs.# $40 t~SYOSsS> @
Gin airtblcin tbrout amf heller 96b'.
Sic Sbiiren ifeben often.
9a 1T Elm Hlae fir 8an6ertpeb
limb fir Elm grobes 9offenl.
SIN ganasriin pranet Bic &irdentbiir,
6rpb tDnt eiu Seltgelaute.
Sic Grgel brad nod nie berhir
90 tiefen &langs ipie beute.
mos its-gine ss}dme piro s%enaunt
SIM aran5 ser Seitiungfra1en
6tebt cine, Sic id gut getannt,
SIT br1utlib a%,5u1daue1.
eie nimmt sen Sing nnb ba'1dt Gin 81
Son 3ahreu %ilbergolle1::
Sic gnoleiu iingen @lorta
Sim lit ser @mb belblonen.
@e1dlrN,n lit her felte 81"o
NIm l,nn in Glui9feiten. -
8 Sera, mas muBte ih 8rr Stlt1o
@eran poriiberidreiten?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
6rttr q bis ID.

tlagt man es geraoe3u, bob inSbefon-
.oere Sic &inoer Ser gingeuanoerten
Die @eiittung ibrer gIterr 70 f9nea
berna@ldiiigen, oaB iie, toas 6tefe an
fleingemiin3ten &1lturf9dben III &C.
itaIt bon bererbten Gdbigfeiten ur6
9ebensgepobnbeiten, Sitten 11n6
8rGl1den aus Der aIte11 &eimatb nit
In Ste meme gebra@t, nod bo@balten
uno pfleger.
Ginii9tigere M11tner un6 Gra1en
beflage1 bieien l1mitano ni@t mtr,
rein, file beriu6en geraoe8u, ben &in.
bern eingenan6erter gltern A6t1ng
ein3ufloBen fir sic Ani9auungen
oe%rielben unb in ibnen sic 2iebe 5u
erpeden fir 10 mande b0lfiide 81,
genart. SSn 6ieiem Gimme pflegt man
auf ben offentliden S%pielplaben Die
8%olfstan3e un6 Spiele Ger ein5elnen
Mationalitaten. MiB Same M6ams
bat aus 6erielben Mnidaulng beraus
bereits Dor Sabren int Gbicago'er
@uM &ouie iunge @rie6en mgelei-
tet, 6te flaiiii6en Srag0oien oe5 al
ten @elas ouf5ufiibren. limo in Der
Mnfloge elmer WeiB Marp s. MeDo-
peq, 6aB sic Staatsidule oie SIM
ser ser @ingetpanoerten ni9t in ri9-
tiger @eiie amerifaniitre, flingt Die
beiprodene Mnidaultng ebenfals
ourh. Meint 6ie gena11trte Game 6o6
in einem Dor SEN u%SSmmigrant @or-
fers" ser 81. sc. 6. ST." gu Chicago
gebaltenen 8ortrage, irgenotpie fei
es ni@t gelungen, Ben ainoern Ser
gingetpanoertem begreifli@ 5u mo-
de11, I'M mas es it@ banole. ~Sie
i6ieben Mues, mas gut lit in ser
&ultur, oie bur9 lire 8ater ber=
tretet1 miro, auf sic 5eite. Sic
idamen li6 SITES 6eiien. aber fie
nebnlen art9 oas Cute unierer Me=
tboben nt6t an. STE ertperben ein
i@nipptides uno robes 8eien uno
glanben Damn, fife ieien amerifaniiirt.
3as lit Elm bartes, aber III ierer
l%anggebegten ueber5eugung gen1aB
6urdars geredtes l1rtbeil, 6aB DtiB
McGopen iber Sic &in6er %eingetpan=
6erter glteru auSIpriht. gS trifft
I'M Magemei1en 1i@erli6 gu, ielbit
fir fatboliibe &reiie. @ie man
oenn unieres gradtens Ste beiprode=
ne @ri@einung als cine Ser AueQen
oes r%eligi0ien MbfaQs, lange nidt ge=
mug miiroigt. Dabei ideimt es uns
natiirli6, oaB giele, oie, UNI nit
ser Gbicago'er @e6nerin 81 ipre6en,
MQes iiber 8oro 1perfen, lpas an Der
BON ibrer gltern bertretenen &rltur
gut tit, a19 oeren &eligion, etnen
ser meientlidlten 6aftoren eben le-
ner aultur, nit 6rangeben. Ser
@laube u11ierer 8ater" betitelte &ar=
otnal @ibbons feline apologetil6e
@6rift. 8iro Ser SSiiingling, Ser ii6
ldamt, ouB fem 8ater Elm Dago tit,
6e1len @eligion iddben? Sod pobl
foum. St miro 6en @lauben ieiner
@ater rur gu lei6t ebenio mtBa9ten
.pie 6ieie ielbit.
@s lit alio in mebrfa@er &tnii@t
erfreulid, oaB man IN man6en &rei<
len 5u ser ueber5eugu11g gelangt tit,
oab Sen &tn6ern Ser gtngetpan6erten
meniaitens sic Mdtung fir Sic uber-
lieferte &ultur ibrer @ltern nidt ge-
roubt mer6en ioq.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12

- Scout aeme rlBIoie &oblen
fir Cure @ange. sic tperoen Gn9
gefanen. gu taufen Bel ser Mfiolanb
2umber e Goal So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
AUTOS DEATH TOLL.
Number Of Persons Killed in New
York 1T in Eleven Months.

New York, Dec. 20.-Coroner's figures
show that the number of deaths in
this city caused by automobiles has
risen from 81 in 1907 to 1T for eleven
months Of 1913. Mitchell May. secre-
tary of state, who mas made a study
of these figures. declares that while the
increasing number OF automobiles is
partly responsible for the increase in
accidents. pedestrians are also largely
to blame. He favors a more rigid ex-
animation If persons licensed to drive
motor cars and recommends the crea
ton Of a special bureau for the pre-
vcntion OF street accidents. 1t il also
suggested tfat al automobile drivers
be finger printed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

mulate for two weeks, he sent for his
bride. Less than three years later.
they returned to Wichita, where Mr..
Murdoch became managing editor OF
his fathers paper.
Mrs. Murdoch takes the deepest in
terest in her husbands career. It II
doubtful If her ideas ON the subjects
Of woman voting holding office and
entering public life are half as adj
vanced as are Mr.. Murdock's. She
button to public life il an indirect one.
By the creating OF an tnspirational
home environment. by an Intelligent
understanding of the public questions
of the day and by q sympathetic COM
prehension of the problems that con-
front her husband at various stages of
his public career. she has done much
toward making him the manner of
man he IL.
The Murdocks have two charming
children, Marcia, girl just budding
into womanhood. and Katherine. .
daughter of five or six years.
Mrs Philip p. Campbell. wife Of the
Kansas congressman. presented their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Campbell. to
Washington society ut q tendance at
Raushers' last evening. Miss Campbell
u the first bud In congressional ctrcle1
to blossom forth and large number
OF Representatives of official and resi-
dent society were In attendance 10
meet her.
Palms, smilax. ferns and pink roses
adorned the rooms for the occasion
and an orchestra played throughout
the evening. Mrs. Campbell received
her guests wearing . gown Of black
velvet and the debutante wore . pale
yellow charmeuse made with . gird1e
of old blue satin. She carried an arm
full Of yellow jesDamines.
Assisting In receiving the guests
were Mrs.. Victor Nurdock, Mra. VIM.
Borland. Mrs. o. q. Dodge, Mrs. La
Sale Pickett, Miss 0enevieve Clark.
Miss Marie PeAxy. Miss Katherine
Theiss, MiaD Pauline Stone, AisB MIN
ME Stone, Mis- Marcia Aurdock, Miss
Annie Wright Husae ana 4t9o Ruth
Dodge.
Mrs. Campbell and 1Gi1s Campbell
win be at home at the Rochambeau.
the second and fourth TueodAyD DUR
ing the season.
Eouineton ii. Lees has been appoint
ed postmaster ut Sterling, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
ADDS TO THE COST.
Sunday Closing Proves Expensive ia
the Postoffice Department.

Washington, Dec. 2O-The law prohib-
iting the opening of postoffices and the
delivery of mail on Sunday, has added
largely to the cost of the postal serv-
ice and materially lessons it's eff
ciency." according to the annual report
Of Daniel G. Roper. first assistant post
master general. Mr.. Roper suggests
tho service and the employees. to
amend the law 30 as to authorize Sum
day work and grant compensatory
time of to employees assigned to Sun
day duty.
The experimental delivery of mail
in villages has been a failure. Mr.. Rop-
er reports, and he recommends that
the service be discontinued on June 30.
1914. He recommends the compensa-
ton Of rural mail carriers be changed
from a mileage to an eight hour basis
land that the carriers be permitted to
deliver mail, regardless Of the distance
from the postoffice or the corporate
limits Of the town."
He also strongly urges that many
small, independent postonices be dis
continued and re-established as sta
lions of nearby large offices.
General approval OF the operation OF
the eight hour law Is given by Mr..
Roper. Schedules Of 10000 employees
have been adjusted to the law. It has
been necessary in many instances,
either to work clerks overtime or to
employ an auxiliary force. at 30 cents
an hour. 1t is suggested that the eight
hours Of employment within twelve
consecutive hours might be better
than within ten.
The report estimates that 800, 900 par
Gel post packages were handled during
the first six months Of the SYSTEMS
operation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
GOES TO FRANCE.
George veale, Former Topekan, Gets
Good Job in Paris.

The Morinni company. efficiency en-
gineers Of Paris, France. has offered
George W. veale. III. q position and ne
has accepted. veale formerly lived in To-
pekA and was q graduate Of the Topeka
Tor the past two years as efficiency en-
gineer for the Emerson company Of Chi
cago.
gineers with the French company and will
sail for France January 15 He spent
many years In Topeka and has numerous
friends In Topeka. After his graduation
from the local high school he entered the
bonus department Of the Santa Fe. Later
he was travelling accountant for the rail-
road until he went to Chicago with the
Emerson company. Mr.. veale and his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
TAFT EXPLAINS II.
Thows Some Light on the Attitude
Of tho CarabaO Society.

New York, Dec. 20.-A compliment.
airy dinner to w. Cameron Forbes, for
mer governor general of the Philip
pine Islands, was given last night by
the Philippine society and the Har-
mony Club Of America. Among the
400 diners were many prominent mer
and women, including Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
c. Worcester, John c. Spooner. Paul
d. Cravath, Charles D. Hilles. Ham
1lton Holt and George w. Wicker
sham.
Ex-President Taft was the principal
speaker. His address dealt with the
problems confronting the American
government in the Philippines. He
said it had been demonstrated that the
Filipino people were governable but
that, SO far. there had been little
promise that the educated and veal
thy, largely concerned at present with
securing autonomy for the islands
would further the interest Of the great
body of F'ilipinos, who. STEPPED in tg-
norance, do not know their own
rights"
Mr.. Taft expressed the fear that the
small wealthy class would exploit the
masses.
Adding somewhat to his prepared
speech. he referred to the songs sung
at the Carabao dinner in Washington.
IT have only a few things to say
tonight" MT. Taft said, 'and one OF
them IL. regarding the attitude Of the
army which has awakened some in
terest recently. You can perhaps un-
derstand how the army felt, when
they first went down to the Philip
pines. During the day the Filipino
walters bowed and scraped. and at
night they went into the bushes and
fired into the officers houses, hoping
to bring one of them down. Such &C
tions. of course, did not tend to make
our army want to get into close asso-
that was responsible for the SONG
that was sung. perhaps everywhere.
concerning the Filipino. The title was
He May Be a Brother Of William H.
Taft, But He Amt No Brother OF
Mine
II am only going over this question
with the idea of helping the present
administration. see that the Cardiac
dinner has caused some discussion and
perhaps out of sense Of proportion.
Now, have been before the Carabao
dinner twice, and 1t is quite true that
some Of the songs they sing of Fill
pinos are not Of the character fitted
TO soothe. but they are sung in the
same way a court sometimes makes
m entry-nunc pro tune.
'"They are Of the time when the
Army was down there and doing bust
ness. and they are not to be con-
etrued as the present attitude OF the
army towards the Filipino, and want
TO advise the administration, that they
are only reviving the feeling that ex-
listed when the army was there and
which was then more opportune."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

The positive results and its delicate
but refreshing odor recommends New
bros Herpicide to ladies Of refinement
everywhere.
Send loo in postage for sample bot
tie OF Herpicide ana booklet to The
Herptctde Co.. Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
NeWbro,s Herpicide in SOC ana 81 90
Sizes + sold by all dealers. who guar
aneee = to do all that ID claimed. II
you are not satisned your money win
be refunded.
Ap9acations made by the best bar
ber1 ana hair dresoers.
Geo. W. Stansl1eld, special aeent
ss1 Kansas Ave. Topeka--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
MEXICO GETS
International Group of Bankers Ad
vanccs Money to Meet Interest.

Paris, Dec. 20.-The underwriting by
an international group OF bankers, of
a loan to the Mexican government, suf-
ficient to meet the bond interest pay
ments falling due In January. was ar
ranged today through the Banque Des
Days Bas The group is composed of
Paris, London and New York bankers
and includes Speyer OF New York The
Paris banks will not advance more than
their proportionate share of the amount
underwritten by the group.
The negotiations were conducted here,
but the amount Of the loan and the
terms on which it is to be made. were
not disclosed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
BOOST INTERuRBAN,
Representatives Of Three Cities Want
Strang Line Extensions.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 2O.-A crowd Of
five hundred farmers from northern
Franklin county, through which the
extension of the Strang line win run.
representatives of the Commercial
club at Baldwin. which is bidding for
the line to come around that way. and
business men from Garnett, who want
derson county. together with practi-
cally every business man in Ottawa,
listened for two hours Friday to ex-
plantations OF plans for the construc-
ton of the line following out the pro-
gram OF public ownership. outlined by
w. B. Strang.
When the question was asked how
many would take the kind OF interest
in the building of an interurban that
was expected of them, inferring fnan-
cial interest, all except six responded.
A. F. Evans city counselor Of KAN
sas City. was one OF the speakers.
Henry G. Brent, vice president OF the
Strang line, also spoke for the Strang
interests. Ottawa's speakers included
Judge C. A. Smart and F. NJ. Harris.
The purpose of the meeting was to
structing an interurban line by bene-
fit districts, making the property
owner along the right of way q stock
holder. The plan met with the ap-
prevail of the crowd. and the right OF
way committee Of the Franklin County
Commercial association. which has
made the building Of the interurban
line it's chief purpose, was instructed
to keep in touch with the Strang engi-
neers, who were set to work today
seeking a practicable route. A right
of way may be obtained as early as
possible. No subscription meeting will
be held until after Jan. 1.
The Franklin County Commercial
association ceased to be the Franklin
County Mercantile association when
the exigency Of the situation became
broader than that name suggested. 1t
is composed OF the business men OF
Ottawa and nearly a hundred farm
ers Of Franklin county. L. c. Jones.
its president, said the impetus given
the organization among farmers since
the interurban proposition came up
has been such that he il certain that
the associations membership will in
clude five hundred farmers within
sixty days.
The johnson County Commercial
association will hold a meeting at Ola
the at. o'clock this afternoon to dis
cuss interurban lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
Vermont Gets In.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 2O.-1'he crippled
battleship Vermont arrived at the Nor
folk navy yard at $50 a. m. today.
In town Of naval tugs, which stood by
her at anchor. in Hampton Roads las.
night. The Vermont. though badly
crippled. was In no danger. She will
be examined by divers and locked at
once ct the navy yard for iepairs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
WOUNDS were FATAL
Kansas Lad Dies From Stab by His
Brother.

Pittsburg. Kan, Zee. 10.-Earl
Sturgeon, Of Humble. q station near
Weir, Kan, died In q hospital here las.
night from wounds inflicted by James
Sturgeon. his brother. at the family
home last Saturday night The broth
ers quarreled when James was teasint;
q sister. Earl interfered and James
stabbed him In the abdomen. The flAy :
er II In Jail at Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

wife and little daughter. Betty. came to
atives and friends. Mrs. veale was FORM
erly Miss Grace Walworth OF Topeka.
The position in France is said to be an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
Senator stone Is m.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Stone,
Of Missouri. Is i'll at his home here. He
caught cold I " days ago which de-
veloped into pleurisy. His friends were
anxious about him today and Speaker
Clark and several others who inquired
concerning his health, were told he was
quite sick. President Wilson cent sem.
flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
shown at the death Of our brother and
son; also for the beautiful floral OFFER
ings.
: ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

The Prudential Trust company vi
Joan money on city propssty.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

c. Bennett. optician. sos Kan. ava
Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12
APPETizlNG DISHES.

a most satisfying aud good looking
dish is this: Brown a few slices oil
onion i'll a little butter, then add q
half cup of cold cooked rice, and when
well Drowned three slightly beaten
eggs and a half cup OF milk. Stir
until the eggs are cooked, sprinkle
with a slice of finely minced boiled
ham, and serve at once.
Cream cake.-Bake cake in two
ened whipped cream which has been
favored with cup OF peach pulp
put through fine sieve. Flavor with
few drops of almond
Coffee Junket.-For a simple and
dainty dessert. and one which is easy
to make. junket certainly stands high
in favor. One tablet dissolved in a
tablespoonful OF water and added to
a quart OF milk is sufficient to thicken
that amount Reserve a half cup OF
milk, and pour boiling hot over two
tablespoonfu1s of ground coffee; let
stand until we'll infused, then strain,
Warm the remainder of the milk to
a blood heat, not hot or the ronnin
will not act on the milk; then add the
dissolved tablet and the coffee infu-
sion. stir we'll and put III sherbet
glasses TO set Serve with whipped
cream on the top of each glass.
Macaroon Fancy.-Select as many
large macaroons as are required
with d few sponge cakes. Arrange
the sponge cakes or lady fingers up
of the little box. Stick them togeth-
with boiled frosting and serve them
filed with a preserved strawberry and
whipped cream filling. little gela-
tine may be added to the fruit to
make it keep its shape, if so desired
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12
Do Animals { easor?

Incidents reported from the New
York Geological park would seem to
indicate that certain animals can rea-
son. When Carl Hagenbeck, the noted
Hamburg animal trainer, visited the
zoo not long ago he suddenly appear
ed near the cage Of the big lion Sui
tan. This lion formerly lived in Ham,
burg, but Mr. Hagenbcek had not seen
him. for more than year. Sultan
was taking a nap, but when Mr..
Hagenback pronounced his name in
German the lion leaped up as IL he
had been aroused by blow and rec
ognized his former trainer, and licked
his hand. That the big orang- outang
in the park has reasoning powers
has been demonstrated One day a
rope was lowered int.' the cage. The
animal seized 1t and tied it into a
knot and fastened himself with it TO
his swing The knot was as dexter
ously and as well tied as if done by
human hands.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12
SOME PRETTY SUMMER SALADS.

4 pretty and unusual salad is made
by using a shapely cucumber for the
salad dish Cut slice from the side
70 make stable dish. then cut an
oblorg from the cucumber, using the
pieces removed and cut in dice with
the diced pineapple and bits of brok-
en- nuts. Garnish the top with minced
parsley, and place the cucumber on a
lettuce leaf. The dressing used may
be Franch, boiled or mayonnaise.
Another pretty way of serving Gu
cumber is to peel it and pare in
rounds, as one does an apple, keeping
the pieces as long as possible. Wind
in rose shape, place a center OF a
spoonful Of yellow dressing, and one
has pretty flower on lettuce leaf.
Cheese and Tomato Salad.-Arrange
a cup of head lettuce and put slice
of ripe tomato on it. Then a round Of
we'll seasoned cottage cheese another
slice of tomato and a small ball OF
cheese on top of that with a stuffed
olive for a garnish
Green Pepper and Cream Cheese
0dldO.--SuL green pSppCiS III ii1AA' So
remove the seeds and white pulp, ana
fill with seasoned cream cheese which
has been softened with cream and sea
soned with a bit of. chopped chlves.
The peppers may be served whole IL
small or cut in slices after being thor
oughly chilled. The slice will be the
white cheese with a rim of the pretty
green or red of the pepper.
Tomato and Pineapple Saiad.-Peel
a firm, shapely tomato and cut it in
eighths, keeping it together at the
blossom end. Open out like flower,
arrange on lettuce and fill the center
with chopped pineapple and celery.
Add the dressing just before serving.
Slices of red radish placed in over
tapping slices with bit OF chopped
onion on lettuce leaves with French
dressing makes a most dainty salad.