davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
Geiressesenmar art.

Cine Iufties tIeins @ef6i6ts, in Der
Elm Sbeutertrititer Ole S.l6enroQe
fpi.It. ma4t jsbt bur6 bic Barrier
Gallons bic Hun6e. Sin befanntsr
arititsr bate cine febr elegdnts nnb
monbdne ShnuIpielerin in feiner
aritit berb beurteilt; oie Dame mar
empOrt unb le65ts mad adde. Gin
paar Gage ipGter beiu6t ite in Sc
ieqf6uft zines jungen 0anbbs Die
.9arietes" un6 iiebt BEN berbaBten
&rititer. Sofort bittet fe ibren 8e.
sleiter, Dem Serrn Elm tleines 9atet
gu iibereeben. bus iie BEL Iit trug.
Der 9anbp iibernimmt es. ,Maoes
moiIeQe bat mid gebeten, S6nen dls
3eiden Der 8epunbsrung Sbres Sas
lentes bieies Soupenir gu iiberreis
6en.F Snmitten zines areiies bsrs
ifdnonisponer Reugieriger 0ffnet Der
arititer ods patet: unb finbet elm
9ubenb getp0bnIider 8dnIefebern.
aGgemeinss 2d6eln, unterbriidtes
Baden; aber Der arititer erpeiit Ti9
ols Der Situation sepadfen. per
ebrter 5err," fagt er gu oem llebers
brinser. benz Danbb. ubanten Sic,
bite, Mabemuiieas fir Of. rei3enben
Gsbern. Sd pubte fpobl, baB #, ibrs
getpunoersr 81 rupfer pflegt, dter
i6 batte ME ssabnt, oaB lie bas au
meinen @uniien tate" gr bate bi.
bogbnften 2ader duf feiner Settle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
Die Stieimuttsr nnS Sas Mars
6tn.

MGrten bieten elm psitss 5sl6. Den
Gbdruttsr unb Die 5Gbi9tei:sn zines
ainOes gu bilOsn unb inoipi0u.a gu
seitultsn.
anfanes 1T Is Sen &in6ern nur
rsines gerqniioen, 8ei6i9ten gu bos
rem. Sic 6enten iber al oas Wuns
beridme npa gar ni9t nad, tdum,
baB linen Set blsibt, Ii6 Die W0gs
lidfeit Der einen ooer dnOeren S6ils
osrung por3uitelen, unS man lam
Die Geidihttn nod beliebig rerdn@
bern ober erfpeitern, iei Is aud nur,
I'm lire Qufmertidmtei. oOer Sntels
ligen3 3u priifen. Nur horen nol.n
lie, INNER tpieoer ,ttpus Reues boren.
QqmGblih ober beQinnt 6as 8ens
ten, oas innerIid Mitsrlebsnno0en.
9as 9ino perIutt, feline oerin9. 2es
6enserfdhruna nit Sen Inn in ben
Wdrhen eeIdilosrtcn S3enen aus
Dem 9e6en al berqleifen, un6 fam
melt 70 Ginoriide dler Qrt, nie
friiber ooer fpdter, i nud 9erdns
nnldgung ober GrIe6niTen, lire Nirs
tung ausii6en, que p6er 9efdhrIi6e.
Dime nun duf amber. Sdattsns
ieiten ndber einsagebsn, m0dtsn mir
bier nur duf oie unIsrer Wdrhsnz
melt dnffeineno rneatbe6rtihe Sc
Italt ser b0ien StieFmutter aufmerts
fam maiden; bon outsp bort man 70
islten. oab Is Bel ben ainnern nur
cine Meinung oibt. ndmlih Die. ooB
ale Gtiefmiitter b0Te FnO. llnO per
riG Ieuansn. SAP aud Dem Grpdh'ts
nsn boas Mibtruuen gesen ie ni4t
fehlt2
Die aber tommt man ba3u, in
BEN 6ormtoIen ainosreemiit Elm Dor
urteit eroB3u5iebeu, bus fir Die gang.
crite Suqero BON redt eini4neibsn.
sen, unanaensbmen SoGpen iein fonn2
8iele 8liidfite, Die ii9 beute nod
Ser lieben Mutter erFreusn, fOnnsn
oar bdIo einmat in Die Gage foms
men, Ii6 elmer onoeren Ob9ut uno
qfteoe onbertrdusn gu miihen. llno
tpiebiel uneliitliher md6t in elmer
Tp[fen Srauerituroe Ger bon 10 bits
teren 3tpeifeln bsglsitste 8eoantt an
cine GtisFmutter! S6on ods Wort
Bat einen iiblsn 8eigsi9mad erRals
ten. 8o6urd9 Grfabren baben es
oie armen aIeinsn nod niht, a6tr
ieoes brittle o0sr Oierte Mdr6en bat
Is linen srsdblt, un6 on Der Wabrs
belt Ieiner mGraen 5peifelt Elm ainO
niemalg. ga eS cine Stiefmutter
bat, muB ie aid b0ie iein, folgli6
fat ss oas grauiige Gefiibl, elmer
ungliidliden 3utunft e~nt9egen5uses
fen. Seoe Stisfmutter, ia aud ieos
pflegemuttsr mub BON porn6erein
nit oiefem MiBtrauen rednen, mub
es fir Tpdters Sabre fiirdtsr. Sdlt
ni6t piellsidt serooe Der 9eount.
bieron 70 mdnhe lie6ebolle 5ruu bas
BON al, ibre @rms einem fremoen
&inoe gu Dffnen2 Die lang.
Tam nan Ole fremOe Sertunft bsrs
beimliden, tpenn man ni4t in Der
Gage lit, ods &in3 5u aOoptier.ng
8dre iibetbaupt bds 8ebeimbalten
n0tig, tpern Elm folfes @orurteil nidt
beItdnoe bel jung uno alt2
Si9erli9 seb0ren unIere Mdrdsn
i'm oagemeinen gu Den beften Silfss
mitteln Der gr3ie1ung, unb es lit
aud unm6glid, ole @sitalt Der Stisfs
mutter oarous 81 ftreiden, absr mir
glauben bod, oab IS rattan mare,
lpenn pfleseeltern, pfleeebsime, Wais
lsnbduier uip. porfidtis fpdren in
Der gBabl Der MGrtsn, miubeiiens
aber ooppelt porfid!is in Der 4rt i6s
rsr grtldrung, Ooer in Der Nants
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

,inanber. GnbIid iptnb.i, Iid Der
ollie Cebenboisr esesn Itintn Gcbn.
.Moraen, 6oHs. eeb' | ms ansse.
Dina, moratn frua. Sab mfrs frdli
an6stii osnii. Dab e'mtint. | rld
in's floans 61ulerl brent beim Wliibs
ItIt tin, mo bic Wititn un0 adtr
pom GtiibtIt aus iibtrIsbtn lam
unb a'frsu mi, lpenn msin' 9uabm
allies ihon g'ruist. llnb iebtsrn stb'
Il ms ause,oins unb brdut' nit
anal a Sltt,n. glbtr 5'lpteen BEN
bSdt' nobel, etlt S6dfitrsrsS eppI9"
tptnOet, tr fd su isinem an,tt,
Ter ouf eintm umgeItiir5ten aiibtl,
btib, eabog,n aui bic anis ouigs'
Itmmt. bodt,.
n5rtili, gdusS, o frtilil Der
Gtotnboi.r rudt brent Elm nit iei'm
anstt, mia fif's i6idt fir an 9robs
bauer. q freiIi, frsili! 9a ipiutiiier
| aIl.fpsil, mem MAR orsi oa ptrs
1libsn iperoen ionnttn in Der biblis
idsn 9'i6itt. limo muanit, q fals
Istsn mir brei 9orslsne sin2 Rit
um's perr - ia a lou. Die bsis
lie.n orei a0nis bdlt, absr nit be-
ne. gebt's nit. Sn be G'isai6dit
tdua' / nii tini. aIs aam,l bod
it,ns! Bin binteH in Der audl, pis's
ms abbolen tummsn. un6 itnibl
STANDARDIZATION. Bin nit foil
s'fftit. SAT / ben Gt6snbofsr a'ei
a 3oddtn oib un6 oab mir iG'a
bruesten our rrdt,n 3eit. 5iinfJetr
Stritt in @cIO bGtttn mir s'bobI.
St.b' ia, mia L aamel uno itsl liz
8udsl GU unb LAB in Bauer ubia1'
gen."
raber Ou bGttIt hi rttt,n fGnn,n,
S4affsrers Ssppl," ioste nun Der
Bauer.
.g'fnnts emf b6ft anal an n,u,n
9'fpab aus, Bauer" iagte Der au,dt
unpilis, ben babt's hsut' idun g
orittemal GRIFFIN"
r9iit q brober anedt, Sepp
Der S.rrgott i'm Simmsl bergsIt
6ir's."
Or fam nit nntgsbsn, Der Batter
psnbete ii6 Sep nun an ben iungsn
O~ebsnbofer. .2ls mia iptnn's FED.
sebsn tat, 0db / n Bauer ouoani
IaFst."
etnerfGnig itano Ser Sepp nun
uuf unb 5og ben jungsn Bauer auf
Die Ssite. raonnt mir an @'faasn
tuun.4 fIiftsrts er. g Ra6bl.
Wahtefen) to9en, timmt mir fur,
duf fed pergsFsn iie ou in Der &sus
den. 5 bin niiattsrn BON beuf
3'moreet Der. lln0 fpenn msin Ulas
gen 10 Ioar lit morg.n in Der 7Srua.
nuhbsr i6uu / itun aus, mia g
beilige GIsnb. Seq mars odn5igs,
mas mir mel Sterbituno perbittern
t0nnt', tpsnn Sic Jran3oisn moanetsn,
| flrht' mi. llno i0nnttn lie iel
nit muanen, fpenn / mia a 9'ipies
bsne @erit uusiabet2 On S6Iud
grdnntspein. tpenn O. mir Sen bers
i6affen tunntsF."
Qan9e mar es fpitber itiqe i'm
Sduppsn. SsIbit bic iunge G6mie.
oemeiittrin mar rubiger %gspOroen.
Die obsnolihen Sadtt.n ientten
fid tiefer, 6u trat mnbnsnb Elm aors
poruI elm. Can't bridte Der aIte
O%sbenbofer iein.n Sobn ouf bic anie
nis0er. Pah alter frommer Site be-
treu5igte er oefen Stirne, Munb uno
gruit. SIN Ndmen 8ottes bes So,
tsrs, oss Sobnes un0 beg beiliqen
gsiftes, Omen" Damn ftan6en Die
btiben Wdnner 6anb in 6anb bore
chamber. feft idoutsn ie fi6 in bi.
Qugen unb in benz Bid beg alien
O~e0snbofers mar 6as 9effament fir
Den Sobn gu Ieien: .gIsib q braper
siroIer!!"
am an6ern Morgsn fpuro,n bic
brsi geri6tsten auf BEN Srtgfrieb.
bofe, an Der Gbrsnitere beim Sir
dentore itiQ unb o6ne qrunt begras
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
Bon Iatnr trcfilid perpadt.

Gs pirb nod duf LANCE binaus
cine araae bleiben, frii9ss Obit fttts
in aeiun6em 3uftunbe gu mlisfsrn, unO
o6ne DAB irgsnbipeIde Seudens asims
lid on3uIeben Gelegenbeit sebobt bds
ben. Siefs 5roge miro INN 10 pid@
tiger, ie me9r Der 9ssebr mad fri
I6em 0bIte gu alien Sabrss3eiten
Iteigt.
Sci mundtn @attungen liefert Die
Natur felber cine por3iislide fdulniss
Iidere 8srpodung; unb gu ben be-
mertsnsperteItsn 8eiIpielen bieisr
art unter BEN tpei8en Sbt geb0rt
Ole ganane. Sbr. GdaIe bilbet
cine 8erpddung, auf oeren bOben
Wert in n~euefter 3eit ndbsr aufmeris
lam eetporben lit. Dan Tam bic
S6alen bieier 5ru4t Elm polItommen
Iteriles Gebinoe nennsr. Der .bbare
Sell Der 5ru9t 1T burd busieIbe ses
gen SGulnib sefdiBt, 10 lange Die
S9ale unperlsBt bleibt; leioer miro
ie beim 3umurttebrinsen in manden
GdGen fabrldFiger Meife befddoist.
unb bamit Der plon Der Hdtur Derz
eitelt.
Die gananensS 9aIe leiftst aud
ben GinbringIinsen aler 8atterien
ton Seuden febr ipirtIamen Mibers
itunb, pis ourf melt g~etriebsne Grs
perimente feItqeitelt ipurOe. Man
bat geiunben, odB felbit ipenn foIde
SAalen, reip. bic in linen snibals
.enen Grii6te. in 5liTistsiten &c.
tau6t piirbsn. pelde gang nit arnnts
heits zgatterien gefiilt iporen. oieis
riemaIs in bas Snnere einseorungeit
Iinb. guf Die 2dnge Der 3eit m0dte
bies bod m0gli9 iein; aber bic Sc
fabr elmer innerer @srlsuduna unttr
5etpDbnli9en l~lmitdnben lit cine aWs
berTt 0sringe.
Ratiirlid fonnen fid an Der u ~
Renfeite Der G1alen je0eraeii
gdtterien anfeben; uno bisle f0nnier
ii9 ouf Die Singer bes aoniumsnien
perpflanSsn unb fpeiterbin aud in
Ieinen Munb aelangen. Doa bieg
1T Ieoiglid eine Jrcse Der Woriidi
ooer Der Reinli9teit Oes @er3ebrers.
pelfem iiberbaupt. ipenn er nit
Obit gu tun bat, 81 rdten iif es IN
bisier 8e3iebung sendu gu nebmsn.
SeoenTals liefert Mama Ratlr In
her S9als Der 8andne cine 10 treffs
li6s 8erpndung, fpie fe nur ftIten
tiinitli6 geboten iuirb, mas ben ia
nitdren @eiidtspuntt onbeIunet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
I'm 9iIht aefprndtl

SIN 8ilhe sefpro9,r.
u. (3u feinem Srsunbe, einem iuus
gen gbemann, Der ibT unaufbDrIid
bon ben tleinen 5ierliden 5iiben isis
nsr Jrali pcrifipGrmt): pMeibt Du,
puuI, nun lab uns nal bon etpas
dllOersm reoen. Wir molten bod niGt
-Gtun0en lang Die 5iibe Deiner 5raa
i'm MunDe baben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
lii

st "a ernenhobIi lns
terpffi3ier: .aerl, Sic pdfen in
Die Uniform pis Elm alter 9nr3srsdr
ms p%oeiiealbum!"
@bneigung. Wermieierin:
a9eute bOffe ih bon Sbnsn tnoIif
@elo Su trissen i'd mub aud
meinem 5ausDirt bic Miste bsso6s
LEM"
3imm.r1srr: Phase Disiem aros
BEN &erl. Der nidt mol bnntt, fptnn
mon ibn griiBt - ben lofltn mir
.iporten, Grau Winsr!T
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
.L|STEN':.T0 BAND ::
 AT EAGLE HALL

The dance to be given at Eagle Hall by the ladies of the Catholic church promises to be well at tended. The presence of the Fort Liscum orchestra of sixteen pieces should prove attractive for the lovers of good music.
 The ladies of the church have been busy for several days pre- pairing refreshments for the event and promise lots. of good things to eat. Pinkus and Cam- eron will continue to furnish music for the dancers after the band from Fort Liscum are through. The number of tickets disposed of indicate that the hall will he Well' filled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
Desert Plants.

Plants of the desert, as rule, possess few leaves, the cactus, for instance, being mostly spines. There is d very good reason for the lack of leaves in desert plants. The ob- ject is to check the transferation of moisture by offering as small a surface as possible to the dry air. For the same reason the roots of desert plants usually run deep into the soil so that they can suck up all the available moisture. In some instances the leaves assume verti- cal position and thus avoid the di- rect rays of the burning desert sun. On the other hand, the leaves of trees in very wet countries are pro- vided with points-such as the ma ple-from which the rain drops off. Were the leaves Aatter the rain would collect and make them rot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
Dentist Barbers,

Although extinct in this country, the race of dentist -barbcrs survives abroad. The Cri de Paris quotes an advertisement from an Algiers paper: "Ihe undersigned begs to announce that he has now been es- tab!ished for seventeen years as hairdresser and dentist at IF Rue de la Marine. He is endowed with faculties which enable him to ex- tract teeth with the utmost celerity and without inflicting the slightest pain. He is warm hearted. public spirited and thoroughly proficient in all forms of dental work"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
\ SHINE IN c0NsTANTINoPLE.
Half an Hours Hard Labor, and Then
 It Costs Only 2 Cents.

1t Costs Only Cents.
 'Iustra Boyadji! Lustra Boy adji!" is the cry of the Constantino- pie bootblack as he sits in the shade of the Yeni Djami mosque. "Guzel boya effendim'' Ca good shine, sir), he cries as you catch his eye and prepare to try your luck. The shoe box on which you place your foot is work of art. It is adorned with extravagant designs in pressed sil- yer and mother-of-pearl. A case about four feet high, with an orna- mental clock on top, stands at his right hand side. It is filled with bottles of different polishes in vari- ous hues.
 With delft celerity Achmet takes out bottle of benzine and care 1 fully removes stains from your tan shoes. Next he washes your shoes with soapy father to remove the 1 grease. While he fans them to hasten the drying Achmet never fails to compliment you on the ex- cellent quality of your shoes, even if they are in the last stage of di- liquidation.
 It is now time for the first polish. Out comes another bottle, and the liquid is applied. With his brushes the bootblack works, gaining speed as the shoes gain luster. Another polish in paste form is rubbed care fully into the leather with the tips of the fingers. A spot of sunlight strikes your shoes. That will never do-the paste will dry too quickly An umbrella shade is adjusted and the polishing continued, only this time with silk cloth.
 You are growing impatient. Twenty minutes have passed. 'lki takiga cffendim'' (two minutes, sir)' Achmet says as he notices your i'm patience. He is now rubbing wax on the polish which has already dag zled you. What IS that TOT you ask. F'To preserve the luster," is the answer. The final rub with the silk cloth is over. You are more than satisfied. But, no. As you take your foot away Achmet produces a bottle of varnish and while your hand goes into your pocket for change applies it to the heels and edges of the soles.
 "How much?' you ask. "Yirmi para' e cents). You are astonish. ed. Two cents for half hours hard work! It is impossible. But that is all he cares to charge, and he expects no tip. You hand him a plaster (about 5 cents), the bal ance as "baksheesh." He is delight ed and wishes you all the joys that Allah can give you on this earth and in the world to come.-Nev York Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
BASEBALL FANS
 ARE DISAPPOINTED

The Prosprctor is unable to furnish Valdez baseball fans with the usual dope on the big league games in the states today. Through some error the Seattle correspondent failed to send the news of yesterdays games and a reminder has not been answered up to the hour of going to press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08

Mile. .Athmpre Gray, the charming danseuse, arrived il Valdez on the Alameda and Ina, leased the Orpheum theater fol Friday evening next.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08

Dan Crowley, who stampedc' to the Shushanna from Valdez, i reported to have been drowned il the Nizina river while returnin. from the new camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
Sensible Preference.

In one of Miss Mulock's stories she says that ca cheerful heart seeth cheerful things" and gives this in- cident in proof of it:
 A lady and gentleman were in a lumber yard situated by a dirty, foul smelling river. The lady said, "How good the pine boards smellv'
 "Pine boards" exclaimed the gentleman. "Just smell that foul river.."
 "No. thank you" was the reply; "I prefer to smell the pine boards. "
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
jEROME'S CASE
 MAY BE QUASHED

Ottawa, Sept. 8.--The case of Attorney Jerome, charged with gambling in Coaticooke, may be quashed. It is said that Jerome is satisfied to forfeit his bond of $500 if the Dominion authOri- ties will let the matter drop.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS

Fresh eastern oysters at the 1 Valdez Cafe. If Mr.. Thompson, of kataIa, is a visitor in town.
 Paul Cheney is in town from katalla on a business trip. Horace Define leaves for Se- attle on the Alameda tonight.
 Dandy pictures at the Orph- cum tonight. Change tomorrow.
 After the dance come and try our Chinese Specialties--NaldeZ Cafe. 1t
 Ben Durkee is in from katal- la with another launch load of gasoline.
 Jack Cook and wife will be out going passengers for a trip to the states.
 Dr. Stark, of katalla, came oN- CT from thel oil town on the launch Brighton.
 D. II. Waterman will leave on the Alameda tonight on a busi- ness trip to Seattle. Col. O'Ncil, with the Post launch, Lieut.. C. \. Donaldson. returned from a trip to Port l Wells yesterday.
 The one-step dance will be taught and shown how to be danced, with it's rules, on We'd nesday evening at Moose hall.
 Deputy Marshal Al. Sullivan is busy serving grand and petit jury summons on those whose names were drawn from the box today.
 G. X. Henkel. who has been en- ployed at the Cameron-JohnsOn mine for some time has returned to town. having quit the compa- 1 ny's employ. NJ. J. Callahan, the mining man is al Port Wells making an Inspection of the SWeepStake properties on Hartman Fordc and Avery river.
 Dan Crowley, who stampeded to the Shushanna from Valdez, is reported to have been drowned in the Nizina river while returning from the new camp. Mile. .\thmpre Gray, the charming danseuse, arrived in Valdez on the Alameda and has leased the Orpheum theater for Friday evening next. C. w. Drummond arrived from. Fairbanks yesterday and reports the trail in excellent condition. He encountered some snow on the summit and freezing wealth m cayaroI piphfc
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
And Quickly.

Mrs. Ncwbride came hurriedly into her husbands study one morn ing. "Hcrhert. dear" she said. "this recipe for lemon pic says to sit on n hot stove and stir constant ly."
 "Well. Alice." replied her dotins husband, eff you do sit on | hot stove think you will find that you will stir constantly" = Cleveland Leader.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08

C. w. Drummond arrived from Fairbanks yesterday and reports the trail in excellent condition. He encountered some snow on the summit and freezing wealth CT several nights.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12
WOMEN IN FIELD OF LABOR
Statistics Show Female Workers to
Be on the Increase Throughout
Great Britain,

The Textile Mercury of Manchester,
England, states in recent issue that
textile trades have always provided
more employment for girls and WON.
en- than for boys and men, and that
during the present generation female
workers have increased in other
trades as we'll.
According to the Mercury there are
now employed in various occupations
in the United Kingdom about 3 900, 900
females of all ages besides the 2,OoO,.
ooO engaged in domestic service.
Inc employment of many ia OF q
non-productiye character, and vet the
number of female factory workers in.
creases, as many of them enter occu.
pations formerly fully monopolized by
men, besides which large part Of the
work formerly performed in dwelling
houses has been transferred to the
factory system.
| IL has been found more dif,cu,t II
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12
effect organization among female en-
Moves than men, and a comparatively
small proportion of female laborers
hova united with the trade unions.
Writers of Historic Songs.

Most of the songs that have made
history were written by men who had
M other claim to immortality. The
"Marseillaise" is the only production
Of Rouget de Lisle which has sur
vived and "The Wearing OF the
Green" was the work of an anonymous
nurvevor of ballads for the street
h.wkers of Dublin. Max Schnecken'
hurger an obscure swabian merchant
Who never published anything else.
composed in 1910 some verses OF
uh,ch the burden was thus translated:
.no.r Fatherland no danger thine e,,, =.
De, peai stand thy sons to watch the thine
Little was heard Of these until 81
wears later, when the Franco-1erman
war; gave them an enormous vogue
M Ts. were then adopted as the nation
=, onthem of United Germany, ana =
d. 90 r1v pension Of 5000 marks was con.
y ,esred on the composer Of the tune 1"
w chi they were set
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12
Saranqo Macaroni.

Sarango macaroni Is another tasty"
dish. take half a pound of macaroni
broken into small pieces, and boil till
tender Line a dish with a rich short
paste, which has been brushed with
beaten eggs and covered with grated
cheese so that the latter adheres to
the sides as we'll as to the bottom. Into
this pour about half the macaroni,
sprinkling lightly with the cheese, and
then a thick layer Of plum or rasp-
berry jam, or orange marmalade. Add
the remainder of the macaroni and fill
the dish with a custard made of two
eggs, a small cupful of milk and a
pinch Of salt Cover with the crust and
bake in a quick oven. This is good
hot or cold, and needs no sauce.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-12
NEW WAY WITH DISHES
WILL BE FOUND TO TIGHTEN
HOUSEHOLD DUTIES.
Once Day Sufficient, With Proper
Manaaement-After Breakfast the
Best Time to Perform the
Necessary Work,

/ 1t Is astonishing to think that after
| centuries Of housekeeping women
/ should continue to wash dishes in the
Bame old way The mother Of a glrl
who finished her college course last
spring sends In this excellent plan by
which she and her daughter COntTlVed
! to tighten their household duties very
| greatly, In the first place. 1t Is a
small family of four, and they WASH
dishes only once a day-in the morn
| Ing. Does that sound slovenly to you
No, 1t is merely good management.
After each meal the dishes are held
under a spigOt-the hot one If they
are very greasy-and that takes care
Of the "horrid" part. They are then
stacked carefully in a large wooden
box which stands on the table con-
veniently near the sink The lid Is
closed, the rest Of the kitchen put IN
order, the pots put to coax In an IN
conspicuous place and the "co-opera-
tive housekepers" are free to spend
the afternoon or evening pleasantly
After breakfast, however, when
plenty of hot water is at hand, they
begin washing the glass and silver IN
big dishpan of sudsy water. These
are rinsed and dried; the rest of the
dishes are washed set in wire racks
that one can get for that purpose ano
thoroughly scalded with hot water
that comes directly from the splgot
through a short length of hose, one
end of which is slipped over the splgot
and the other end of which carries a
bathroom spray nozzle. This hose, by
the way, is a homemade arrangement
Most of the water having now run
off, the dish rack is lifted on the news
papered top of sort of buffers tray
on wheels This tea wagon was also
made by the college girl, who had had
bit of manual training. The wagon
was then pushed into the pantry and
by the time the second rack of dishes
was ready the first was dry and ready
to be packed on the shelves.
It certainly is pleasure to see and
eat from those beautiful shiny dishes
OF course, there were left the pots
and pans, which had to be scrubbed
and dried. But that isn't bad job
ii one is not already tired out with
drying and packing away numerous
small lots of dishes. To be sure, 1t
takes a great many dishes. but then
no one thinks Of washing the clothes
every day because it takes lot to
keep going all week. After all II with
proper organization one can get we'll
done, all at once, whatever work is
really necessary. why stick to an an
tiQuated method?