davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
~ ~ -
Gin Cob fir Wiscunin's Sranen.

Utll yuN9 UGIullptltI OCltuyipuultS
BADEN mir einen Sbeil Der Seihliiiie
geleier. Die Die pereinigten Serbdnbe
Scr Sralieu bes Staates @iscpniin auf
ibrem Gonpent 9efaBt baben, Der fiir3z
lid in Sbebop9an, 8is., tagte, unS
fDunen nidt umbin. oblpobl mir ionIt
ipeni9 Hoti5 an bieier Stele o bers
artigen Singen nebmen, Den Srauen
@isconIin's Elm 6obes Sob gu 5olen,
bctreffs ibrer Stelluns our Wooe bon
beute. Iud uniere Srnuen i'm 2eierz
freis. Die ifon 10 bdufig Darauf bins
gcipieien baben. oaB Die berrihenoe
Wobe geraSe3u ais moraliiheS 8erz
berbniB anBeieben iperoen miiIie, iuer>
Den lid nit inns freucn, bab es an
Ginncsgenoiiinnen nift feblt. Die ges
ionnen iinb, Den &nmpf nit Der SDs
rannin Wfooc auf5unebmen.
NahDem Die Srauenpereine einen
achnruiihten VcihluB gegen Die
bcrridenbe MoDe a%naenommcn batten,
forbcrten iic bon Den .@eifdft5bdus
fern Die Samenfleibung beritellen
nnb bon ben Wuiterfabrifanten. Die
Iuiter liefern. aleioung, lpie Tie lid
fir cine 20 eitttete Srau" =
gentle lpoman - 9ebiibrt, mD9lihit
raid auf Den Iarft an brinaen.
Wan bate nQgemein aeipdbnt, baB
Der llmidipung in Der Iope MIR bis
g.; ciner scipiNen 3eit unbaltcn. odnn
aber ipieSer pcrniinftig iperben piiroe;
alleiu in bieier Innnbme ieben mir
Sranen uns trauris enttdui6t. bcnn
mas beute auf Den Iarft aebradt
miro, lit bel neitcm id)amloIer, ais
mas uns Dor einem Sabre gebotcn
pnrbe. Iuf Der ab1hiiiii9cn Sa6n
gcbt es tets raider peiter. ais ipenn
man bpbercn 3ielen 5ultrebt. Sic
offenbar umiittlid]en SGn3e mn5erer
Belt baben inns Die .Sanoo" : &leis
bung. ben uSangpe : Gang. mnb, iebt
aud IN lebtcn 8od1cn cine Saltuna,
Die als .Srbutnnte Cloud" befannt,
unb gerabeSu ais mfcuih be5cihnet
perben mub. gebradt, unb allies bies.
Dor Dem cine .geiittete Srau" - a
gentle poman = lid BOZ Nbibeu mnb
Gntieben ipeuben mlB. miro o 10
pielen oils nWooe" slt9ebeiBen nnb.
entipeber aus llnipiiienbeit. ober
moraliider Serfommenbeit. nabs
scdfft.
Sas aoriett bon beiite. bas On for
bert, Der llmfang Der 8iiite. Der Saiae
unb Der Siiften miiiic bis aui Den 3oa
iibereinitimmenb iein, lit Gin ipeitereS
@erbdngnib fir Die Srau ses
iporoen. benn hurh bas Gini6niiren
bes 2eibes miro mande Srau nidt nur
an iid ielbit CUR Iproerin. ionoern
audi an ibren Radfommen.
Iuf ibr Sraucn, ibr beutiden
Srallen ~unieres 2eierfreiies! grins
merit eud, baB Sittiamfeit unb Sue
genpbaitiafeit. Heinbeit unb Initanb
an alIer 3eit ais 3ierbe bcs 8eibes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Seieitiamns ppn Sledcn.

Slede bon Del, Sirnis. SarScn.
Soften, Cheer unb @aaenibmiere be-
lcitigt man aus allen Stoffen nit
Benign ld6t iie gut uerfliihti9en. unp
lolten nod SdmIb unb Sarbflede
iibrig bleibcn. pcuoet man Elm penia
oiinnes Seifempaiier (pon pcnetianis
iher Seife) an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
S
Sansar6eit ais Herpenhcilmittel.

llniere fleiBiaeu beutIfcn Sauss
frauen, Die geipobht iiub, ibre ,eisenc
5ausarbeit 5m perrihten. babel cinen
geiiinoen Ippetit enfpideln unb ferns
aeiuno limb. werben lid iiber Die
Nahriht %frelien, baB IN elmer be-
rilbmten Observation-Disclosures Sausarbeit
ais cine Der neleiteu uno pirfiamiten
anren eingefiibrt pprben lit. Sbats
lahe lit. Dab BON Gr5tlid)er Seite Ihpn
lange Die Sbdtisfeit i'm Sauie emf
pfoblcn lporoen lit; aber mo tcin
3pang berri6te, purbe oas neue
Iittel na6 ipcnigen Sasen ais gu
milblam unb itrapa5ios micbcr abees
than. Selbitperitdnplih sibt es aud,
in benz %senaunten Sanatprium 8ubes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
0esen fur5eni Mtbem.

@an nebme a 0uart friide
@adplberbeeren. Crime, balbreife unb
reiie, pie lie bonn Stod fommen Sers
itoBe bieielben. siebe elm Quart
Sruhtbramntpein baraui, laiie es on
Der Sonne einise 3eit iteben mo
ncbme Ioreens. Iitta9s linb Ibcnbs
iebes Wal eiuen gblOfiel pou bapon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
@ollfpmmener Sterbeablaf.
(Shneihe Sieies aus unb flebe
es in Sein @ebetbu6.)

: nSerr. mein 8ott. id)on iest
: nebme ih iebe Irt bes Sobes, 10
tpie es Sir gefauen tpirb. nit
! allen ibren Iengiten, 2eioen
unb Sdmersen. bon Seiuer
! Sanb NIT boiler grgebung unb
: uno 8ereitpiIisfeit an"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

x nebme ib iebe Art bes Sobes, 10 x
Il pie es Sir gefaIlen tpirb. nit Il
alien ibren Iengiten, 2eioen 4
X unb Shmersen, bon Seiner 4
x Sanb nit boiler grsebuug unb Is
q unb 8ereitpiqisteit an" *
Il X
y %%@ $3.50 @@@#& X
Sieies @ebethen lit nift neil, ionz
bern purbe ihon Inn Die Ritte bes
porigen S%abrbunberts bon einem itdz
lieniihen Yrieiter, Hamens Soiepb
s afafo, perfabt. Gafaiio mar
8eftor Der Stride 9pniolata, elmer Der
b%eriibmteiten &irhen bon Surin uno
oes nit bieier Stride perbunbenen
GoIIess. Iuberbem bate er nod
Die Infsabe, Den gum Sobe Serurs
tbeilten bei5uiteben. SieIes ihtpieriae
amt ~pertualtete er infolse zines srobz
miitbigen 8eliibbes. @ott belobnte
ieinen Gifer bur6 Die 8nabe, DAP feiz
ner Der unsliidlihen Strdflinge itarb.
obne porber Iein @elpillen in Orb
nung gebraft 5u baben. Sa, oft 9ez
lang es Dem frommen Yrieiter. in DEN
e~isfalten Ser5en Der Yerbred)er cine
10 lebenbige Heue iiber ibre Siinben
nnb Elm 10 feites @ertraiien auf Die
gDttlihe garmber5isfeit 5u ertpedcn.
baB lie fait nit Sreube bas Sdaiott
bcltiegen. @r erfldrte linen nGmlid,,
ipie lie burh Die ergebunsspolle Inz
nabme bes Sobes einen Der sr0Bten
unb perbienitli6iten Ite unierer beiz
li9en Heligion iibeu fonnten. 8enn
and Die Welt lie als llneliidlidc anz
icbe, 10 ieien tie nit elmer Ipldcn Sc
linnlln9 bod ppr @ctt Die gliidliditeu
Weniden; benn Soft id)aue nidt auf
bas IcuBere. ionoern auf bas &er5.
Gr lelblt mar bon Der 8abrbeit
bieies @ebanfens 10 i~iber5eust. baB er
nitt ielten boil SAINT seeen Die Sors
iebung bon Der Nihtltdtte beimfebrte.
Manhmal rief er freubig aus: .Nun
lit cine Seele mebr i'm Simmcl unb
betet lhon fir uns. benn fir iolhe
Serbrcder bebarf es feines Segfeuers
mebr." &opfihiittelnb fiigte er banu
bel: .Warum ioqten benn aber mir
Inbere ms Segfeuer miiiien?" unb er
oahte bin uno Der. pie CT allh Die
%seppbnlihen Gbriiteu bapor beipabs
rem fonnte.
Gnolih bate er es gefunben. gus
Der Inleitung. Die Der bl. MlpbonS
bon Si9ouri fir 8eidtpdter seifries
ben. lpnBte err, baf bic 8utt ange-
nebmfte @nfe nnb has b5hite nnb
polfommenite Spfer In Der williaen
Sinnabmc bes lubes, 5ur Shine fir
bic Siinhen nnb 5mr Grfiiauns hes
sbttltden WiaenS, beitebe. Sesbalb
entItloB er lid, nah reiflider llebers
legung, Den 81. 8ater an bitten. er
moge Den oben eripdbnten gft. ben er
letne Strdflinge MAIDEN IieB. suaiins
item aller @~ldubi9en. nit einem poas
fommenen @blaB fir Die 5obesItunoe
perIehen, Ser ebrlp. Siener Son
Sosfo lbernabm es am 8. Npril
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

gs miro ben Sralen bon beute I'M
Nl9emeinen Der Sprtpurf gentaht,
oab tie bon Der Siibrung zines Sarss
baltes ber5li6 iueni9 periteben. baber
itno Sdmilienz unp Boarding.
bGlier bier in Imerifa iiberfiiut. Sic
fpnnen NIT ibrem @irtbIdaftsgeloe
nift ausfommen. neil lie ME bas
fpiftige ginfaufen unb Die ridtige
~Sintbetlung gelernt baben. Wer Elm
geillnbes Sntereiie am Sausbalt
nimmt. perionlih e%infauft, lid be-
milbt, ieiner Samilie niislid gu fem,
inoem er Iles abrett uno iauber bot,
miro, mad Iusiprahe bes 2eiters Der
betreffenben Seilanitalt, niemals aus
2angetpeile ober aus I1eberfluB an
Seit, nerpenfranf iperoen. = Glitter
Sunggeieae.)
Wie On In ben @alh h%ineinrnfif, 10
iGalt'S beraus.
@erlange nift bon ainbern unbez
oingte 8~a6rbeit, tpenn On lelbit linen
oft nit Iusreben fommlt.
Terlange nift bon Sienitboten
peinlihe Srbnung. tpenn Su lelbit
oauerno lnorbnune ~itifteit.
Gerlanee nidt bon Den Menihen
aIerlei @efdaisfeiten, fpenn Su ielbit
niemals iuelhe gu ertpeiIen bereit bit.
gerlange nift bpn ltntergebenen
Ihtllng Seiner Iutoritdt, penn Slt
ielbit in ibrer 9egentpart gorgelebte
befrittelt. :,
Serlanse nift ban rInberen treue
SreunSitaft, tpenn ,Su ielbit lie ni6t
bo6bGltit.
gerIanse nift, baB 8inber Sdu(e
nnb 2ebrer adhten, fpenn SUI ielbit lie
beipottelit.
Gerlanse niht freunhIihes gnts
gesenfommen, ipenn Su ielbit ihroff
lino barib biit.
Gerlanee niht, bab, man Sir
@lauben ihenfe, tpenn Su ielbit
&einem traueIt.
@erlanse ni6t bon Sebem einen
bofliben Cruz, ipenn gu lelbit
Spasen unter'm Sut bart.
- y y
Der &leiberaufmanb in Chicago.
Sm Club Der alcioermaherinnen
Gbieago's bebattirte man iiber
Den Iufnanb. ben Die Srauen Ser
Stabt in Der &leipung treiben; man
iddste babel Die peraisgabten CUNT
men. Iuf 8runb Der @rfabrlngen
Der Club Mitslieber fonnte folgenpe
elite iiber Die idbrlihen Soften Def
8elpanbuns bon Gbicago's Srhuenlpelt
~aufseitelt lperben: ginise Samen lie
10000 Collars. 100 anbere lie 50,z
1000 Collars, 10000 peitcre ie 81
900. sutsefleibete Club amen ic
1.5O0. Suffrasetteu ie 500. airhen>
gdn9erinnen ic 500, Samen in gez
meinniibigen Gereinen lie 800. 0taz
Observation-Disclosures ie 275. @erfdus
f%erinnen lie $50, Northumberland
lie 200 Collars. Sa Die lebtcrc
8atesorie faum 500 Collars iGbrlih
peroient. 9ibt Tie alio fait Die SGlite
tiir aleibuns aus. Wtan mlb alcrs
oings iasen, bnB Die amerifaniife
Irbeiterin iih bepelltetb better gibt.
ais ibre erropdiihe 9uleein, Die piels
fad in Den Irbeitstleibern an unp
bonn Ylabc ibrer @elhdftieung aebt.
Sas miro Die Imerifanerin ME tbun;
tamen bod beim ihlperen 9ranbunz
9lild III Sin9bamtpn nur bcsbalb 10
piele IdbdJen Inn, neil lie glaubten,
nod Belt 8u babeu, lhnea in ibrc
S~traBentlciher Su ihliipien. Yllbs
ildt ioa Den Imeritanerinnen al
elmer guten Eartie perhelfen, bat alip
einen poppelt ielbltiiihtigen 8etpcas
grunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

9e9olten bat, Die I'M erbObten NaBe
Der oeutiden Srau eigen mar, nno
iptQigt nidt in Die Sborbeiten nno
Shle6tigfeiten, bic Die WoDe bon
beute inns a%ufbrdn9en mill. Seoe
Bram AT ibrem 9beil, iebe gu, baR lie
lid BON berielben nnberiibrt peif, nnS
Ginigfeit pirb aud in bieiem Hunft
ben Sies oapuntragen, Dbiuobl Der
9ampf Elm nnsemein ifiuieriser nrto
beftiser ietn tuirb. - Inns aber ner@
5eiben Die 2eier Die offene Spra6e
oieies Iufiabes. benin mo mir ihipies
gen, tpilroen mir uns gu Senen befenz
men, Die bas Gerberben nnierer
Srauen unb Sunefrauen auf abse~
feimte @eiie berbei8ufiibren ilden
unb miti6ulbig perben an ibrem
moraliidJen untergang.
y - -
Ser pulfummene Mblaf in Der
9uSesitunbe.
@eipib piirbeh mir bic N6labs @ez
bette piel bober ibdBen, fennten mir
Die @eihihte berielbeu unb NIT pels
der Shlpierigfeit bieielben oft bon
Der I'll. Stride erlanst iperoen. giner
Der berrliditen polfommenen Ibldile
lit Der Iblab in Der Sobesitunbe. Ser
81. Sater. Yapit Yils Der 3ebnte, -bat
ourh Elm Sefret Der bl. NblaBs Gonz
gre9ation, bonn 8. NdrS 1904, alien
@fdubigen einen nollfomntenen Ibs
laB fir Die Sterbeitunoe gefpdbrt,
tpenn lie einmal ipdbrenb ibres 2e@
bens an einem b%eliebisen Gage. mad
ipiiroisem gmpfang Der bl. Safraz
mente Der SuBe unb bes Iltnrs, nit
ipabrer Siebe gu @ott. fol9enoen Ift
perribten:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
his old friends pref such cold His Son with alac
r)- Goodbye my rity)-Can do anything for vou
mt kiss you; I have rather?
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

and R Goldstein, owner, were
blamed for the falling of the. roof
of Home Theater on Milwaukee
av.
Window valued at $50 in r.
SABBATH Desk Co., 430S. Dearborn
ST., smashed by brick. Believed
done by man who had grudge.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
SOUNDED JUST LIKE SNEEZE
A Story From San Francisco About a Former Corporal of Impossible
 Name.

San Francisco.-Corp. Mieczyslaw Smialkowski, quartermaster corps, Fort Creole, R. l., war department or ders have it, has just been discharged from the army by purchase, which re- minds us that Corp. Mieczyslaw Smial- kowski formerly served in the quar- termaster corps at the Presidio of San Francisco under Maj. K. J. Hampton.
 One day Major Hampton had bad cold and sneezed frequently, and that day Corporal Mieczyslaw went into Major Hampton's office about ten times and asked that officer if he hadn't called him when he hadn't.
 A man with a bad cold isn't apt to be in the best of humors, and the eleventh time the corporal appeared without being called the major was mad clear through.
 "Doggone it, corporal" he snapped, I've got holy terror of cold, and if you persist in coming in here every time I sneeze because you think I'm trying to pronounce your fool name, I'll have you up before a summary court, if it's the last act l do before sneeze myself to death"
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
HORNS OF FANTASTIC SHAPE
East African Tribe Have a Peculiar Method of Dealing With
 Their Oxen.

A tribe of East Africa, called the Suha. hammer and twist the horns of their cattle into all kinds of fantas- tic shapes. An OK with one horn that points forward and tie other back. ward, writes M W. IL Beech in The Suk." is an object of envy and admi- ration to all; it is called kamar.
 Thrr believe that such an OK has Exceptional properties. Every fighting man should have his kamar, those who do not possess ono are objects Of derision. When they prepare to start on a raiding expedition, the mon gath CT the kamars together, bcteclS them With ostrich-fcathcrs, and lead them to the river. There. the warriors are assembled they dance round the sa- cred oxen, flap their hands at them. and kneel on one knee; they hold up their shields in attitudes of defense and brandish their spears. while they utter weird war-cries. which are sup posed to excite in the aint.hearted the desire for battle A captured kamar is coveted prize, and the Suks slaughter and eat it with much cere- mony.
 The Suks were originally an agricul- tural people. In every plantation they build little shelters on piles, whereon sit the women and children whose duty it is to give warning of the ap- prOach of elephants, and to scare away birds. Of the members of the tribe who do other than agricultural them no sheep, so he gave them clev- erness instead d'-Youth's Companion.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
NEW YORK A CITY OF FLATS|

Park avenue has usurped the honor of being the leading apartment street of the city. It is only a few years since builders of apartments gave any attention to the east side of the city. All their operations were along Broad way, Riverside drive and West End avenue. It is only few years since ed in Park avenue, yet most of the blocks on either side of the avenue from Fifty-second to Eighty-third street, are lined now with tall apart ments, which are said to be the best in the city. Though Park avenue is considered the leading apartment house avenue in the city, rentals there are not exorbitant--in fact, apartments in new buildings may be got to fit almost any purse. Six rooms and two baths can be had for S1,700 a year. Suites can be had even for less rent than this. From $1,700 rents range gradually to $1O,OOO, which is about the highest rental paid on the avenue. This rent is obtained in the seventeen story apartment at Seventy ninth street Prices in this house are from $9,000 to $10,000.
 About two blocks away, at the cor ner of Fifth avenue and Eighty-frst street, as high as $5.000 year may be paid for apartments. This prob ably is the highest-priced apartment house in the world.
 West End avenue has been the scene of most of the apartment house build ing on the west side since last sea- son. Half a dozen fine houses have been erected there.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
HARD TO EXPLAIN
Little Slip Made by Mr. Jones That He Probably Found 1t Hard
 to Square.

Jones usually caught the 5:30 train put of the Grand Central for New Ro- chelle. This day, however, he had met a friend and remained over to re- new acquantanceship He was plain ly up against it, but finally managed to get the following wire off to Mrs. Jones:
 Missed the 5:30 Don't keep din- ner waiting. Will be little late to- night"
 It was long after midnight when he left the train at New Rochelle and ten minutes later before he reached home.
 Mrs Jones met him at the front door.
 You got my message, darling?" he asked, pressing box of bonbons into her hands.
 "Oh, yes!' quickly returned Mrs Jones, Il got it all right. But l would like to know why you sent a wire at 4:30 telling me you had missed the 5:30 train"
 Jones couidn judge.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
ART MARVELS FROM THE SEA
Ancient and Valuable Relics Removed From Sunken Ship Off Tunisian
 Coast

Paris.-News has been received Of interest At Madhia, on the Tunisian coast, five or six years ago some Greek sponge fishers noticed a strange mass of wreckage lying at depth of 130 feet to the north of Madhia lighthouse. Amid a tumble of timbers lay splendid marble columns, bronze statuettes. superb life-szed boys fig ure and other treasures, which they succeeded in bringing to the surface.
 It has now been ascertained that the sunken ship was vessel of about 400 tons, 100 feet long and 25 feet broad She was laden with an ex- traordinary, heterogeneous cargo. not only blocks of marble, but bases and capitals for columns, efIigies, statues, furniture, tiles. leaden piping, lamps, amphorae, etc. Among the fragments were found figures of demigod and a maiden and faun which correspond almost exactly with those upon what is known as the Borghese vase duT up in Rome and now in the Louvre.
 The bottom of the hold contains  about sixty columns of bluish white marble thirteen feet high, which were probably one of the causes of the wreck of an evidently too heavily freighted ship. All the inscriptions deciphered relate to Attica and per sonages of the middle fourth century B. C., and it might have been thought that the vessel dated from that period but for the Boethus statue and lamp of a pattern only Introduced into Alt tica at the end of the second century B. c. Some writing on lead ingots also is in the Latin of that epoch and experts have concluded so far that the vessel was loaded in Attica for Rome and probably the cargo was the spoil after the taking of Athens by Sulla in 86 B. c.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19

long enough to dissolve. This elirn.- mates the strong odor without innair- ing it's strength, as the yeast germ lies dormant while under water. When ready to use pour off the water: the yeast will have settled in bottom of cup. Now add spoonful of sugar. This at once awakens the process of fermentation and when yeast is added to the warm liquid you have a reli- able, sweet raising power which if treated right will never fail you. All ingredients must be luke warm and dough kept in warm place while raising. All measurements are level Use a graded half-pint measuring cup. and sift flour before measuring. Do not pack flour into cup, just slide it in lightly and level off)
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
GERMAN CINNAMON CAKE.

Ingredients for Sponge.
 Three cupfuls of sifted bread houl Two cupfuls of warm milk and w7a' ter (three-fourths milk).
 One teaspoonful of salt.
 Two cakes of compressed yeast
 One tablespoonful of sugar Method.
 Prepare yeast and set sponge as directed for almond cake. Ingredients for Second Mixing.
 One-half cupful of lard and butter.
 Two-thirds cupful of sugar.
 Two eggs.
 Three cupfuls of sifted flour. Method.
 Stir sugar, shortening and eggs to- gether until we'll creamed, beat into sponge, then beat in the flour little by little. When all is in, stir hard with a big perforated spoon, cover and let raise to double it's bulk. Have flat tins we'll greased. When dough IS light, dip a spoon in water, then take up portions of the dough and spread one-half to one inch thick in the pan, pressing dough smoothly along sides. Let this stand about one-half hour, then dip a thin covering of melted butter over, strew liberally with sugar and sift little cinnamon on that, and make as any other coHee cake. For small quantity use only half recipe or bake some German tarts with part of the dough.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
Determination Not Feared.

Do not believe all you read about the extinction of fur animals,'" writes statistician to Paris paper. With the exception of a few-seal, chin chilla and American lynx-'fur animals are no less numerous than they were 30 years ago, when the prepared belts. now popular for outer garments, were used for lining purposes. The high prices are caused by the increased demand. The fur-bearing animals will not be exterminated because the fash ions change. While one animal, tenn porarily popular, is being hunted the the other has time to recuperate. Ma ture helps also in this way: The over hunted animal instinctively abandons its habitat, often seeking refuge where the hunter cannot follow"
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19

 \ looking
 Ind Baking
 l
-o RAKE GOOD BREAD.

;s better than a good loa1
 s.naas :ss b%ssd DFsad' paSing sla n|i have been les ius ,jght rolls, and all kinds or req, ssa 'sul ean be baked at home.
 cah' bsking with compressed
 sn tt is well to immerse s+ 1t on m d a
 II d,d l1 water over night, or at i,so cold enoush cagh' to dissolve; This 1' s.as lUls the strong odor without m s s'ss it's strength, as the ,star yeast wnan gfrm 0tosH to use, pour off the water; Sateaa, 'ns oe
 "i,1 sJ have settled in bottom or Sow a,,, ad add spoonful of sugar .~.tens Nu1 the process of fermen- 1 [a"nIv,ibh .nd when ny yeast is added to the i ,ianid. au you have a reliable. sweet pa l'qalu' nouer which 4f treated right Cs ssver fail you. All ingredients new, So 1ukewarrs and dough kept in ,, u' n1ace while raising. All meas ' III aro level Use a graded half 'snss sDsssuring cup and sift flour be- a"suring. Do not pack flour !a,s u,1'' iust slide it in lightly and of.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
Does an Injustice to Canincs.

T never could see," captiously re- marked Kipling Daft, who often cogi- tates deeply, why low saloon should be called 'doggery.' Dogs do not fore gather in such places and put their left hind paws up on the footrail and tell Mike to settemupagain Neither does dog finger along till late hour of the night, Dragging about how he was just going to hit the feller when he left, or telling funny stories deftly interspersed with hiccoughs, and then go winding home full of choice liquors, fine cigars and seven kinds of billy-hell. Then, let us not speak of a saloon as a 'doggery,' even if the men who congregate there do at times recite more doggerel than Is good for them; but be truthful and denominate it as 'mannery, if nothing will do us but that we must call it out of it's name. ."-Kansas City Star.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
ALMOND LOAF CAKE.

Ingredients for Sponge.
 Two and one-half cupfuls Of sifted bread flour.
 One teaspoOnful of salt.
 One cupful of warm milk
 One-half cupful of warm water.
 One cake of compressed yeast
 One teaspoonful of sugar. Method.
 Soak yeast over night, or long enough to dissolve in cold water. When ready to use pour off the water and add sugar to yeast, add salt to flour, add yeast to warm liquid and beat into flour, cover and set aside until it has raised to double it's bulk Ingredients for Second Mixing.
 One-half cuptul of butter or good butterine.
 One cupful of fine granulated sugar.
 Three eggs.
 One-half cupful of blanched and shredded almonds.
 One-half teaspoonful of lemon ex- tract.
 Two and one-nalf cupfuls of sifted flour.
 Method.
 Stir butter, sugar and eggs togeth- CT for ten minutes, add to sponge and beat five minutes. (This is i'm portant as success depends on the beating) Now add the almonds, lemon and flour gradually, beating until light and fluffy; cover and le: raise to double it's bulk. When light pour into one large or two small, ws3, greased tube molds and let stand half an hour; bake in moderate heat until golden color and toothpick comes out clean. As soon as done invert on plate and sift confectioner's sugar oyer