davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

meIb<ts prei GIefanten, bic auf uns
sntdmen. SD feibft fab INNER nod
tihts nnb bDrte MIR bds wiiihsnos
5rompsten unb BREEDER Der 3iDeise.
Ia huIff Is 5hritt linis porrpdrts
bon mir eins srnus Maiie burh ols
8lattipert. Nn bieIer WtaiIs befpe i
fif etipas: UermutbIih Elm Ghr Grs
fsnnen mar i'm Euntei pes gBulb.s
nihi mOslih. linser bitten iih bepes
genosn Ibeil am aDrper siee ih, elm
snau - bic Waiis ip1r psrIhpunosn.
qoutlois Giille. Tdnn ein yreub NJ
gebeul msiner ShiparBn: .6srr! er
III tot! Du bdit ibn gut aetrpffen!"
Dor ans Iaa Der GIeFani, muuIetoi onf
ben erftsn sdub. Iis aussl - Doll
mantel tpar ibm hinier bem DIR
ins Ge6irn gsorungsn. 2eio.r mar es
Elm jun9es 1bisr. Batter uno Wuiier
fparsn ausgsrifien. Die Jrsufe oer
Gingeborsnsn mar arob. Der Htasr
Iiebt glefantenfIsiit iiber oIlss, ba Is
iif aerdutsrt Ionse diifbeDabren ldbt.
Mar bic geute aud nur m1bi1, 10
Ianate tie immerbn fir 300 Nanr.
Ia es ounteIte, oroueie ih ous auss
if.ddten fir ben ndhittn Worgen an.
AIs ih aessn 7 llbr friih ees aneesn
1aaes an Der Stetle fpieoer tintrdf,
bot iid5 mir Elm ionnerbdrts Bib: Eic
2eids tpur NIT Grbe berUorftn, Der
gpoen ringsbsrum ouf9epiih!i. Spus
rem zines groben Glsfantsn lparen uns
pertennbar. Die Wluttsr mar IN D
Ra6i bort gstpslen uno bate f9r
Suness begrabsn. Rein Shub in
9fritd bat mir 70 leio ptthan Fpii
oiefer! f.. 1rosSem btrsiiste it mir
Elm Gtiid Dee RiiHels ais Jeltmdhl
Mon erdbt ibn "a StunOen sin. un'
i'm miirbe gu MAIDEN. Damn miro er
abae6riiht, dtessoeen. Der GGnge mad
unb auer inSiiide gsIhnitttn. iuSals'
roifer MI pitI pfsifr strp1 5cbF
Siunben fptih gsioht uno enoiih II
| 5tmdis ober Guttsr fpie Rinesroui
Iuoe duioebraien. Gr Ihmedi odnr
dnatfabr tpit asbratener Raoitr
gummi. Sn eiasnartieer Msife mad
ltdb mein ihrarser Rod 6en grobei
5ae su nuse. Ifs aiiitsnbefDobns'
ans gltonsa mar ihm eer Wlarid
Ifns rnbetannte GafhIano bon an
fana an unipmpaibift. Gr bsnuBt
babsr o.n 5eittrubs!. um in sinem IN
tenaften augenb!id aussureibsn, I'M
5ipdr poripdrts gen Saunos, nm nih
ben nahfolgsnoen Soioatenipeibsrl
ano gops in Die 5dnos gu fallen. lin
ourh gatato unansefodian barhIu
.cmmen, ptrbreitete er in Jeeem Tori
lih mare ein GROCER 5dstr Dor zen
SsrrH uuo liebs ben Ginssbprsn,i
oar6 ibn. meinen aoh. mittheilsr
| odb it iibtr1u GIsfant;n 81 fhieksi
ninihte. Wenn lie ihm jsBt oroenil.t
su eiIen adbsn, ipiirbe sr ipGter bei mi
elm outes Mort einIeasn, bab ouh T
reitIih pon hem Gl,fanisnFetit at
bstGmen. Die oummen 81icto fieis
aud glat. binsin unb bruft.n osl
ao6 ganan.n, 5iihHsr. 3isgen I'M
nbsHSs nod mas fur's 3sr3l Ils
1bsr su ben Saunbs fam, purb' er q
tannf, iammtrlid1 ntrhaucn uno al
Ger citation sinasIieIerl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

am Sanaoa uno Rnonn I'M 9anoe
9atoto tomnt Der sSoser nod heuie
auf ieins aoiten. Die Jdhri cuf ben
1iiiFItn bi.;st on iit pisIe Reiss.
G,easn Wi,toa bemer.t man OBJ uno gu
elm arotonil, bos iih auf erntm
gdumitomm fOnnt. ss bait isln
Wntaasfti1ftsn ocer ldu oil in
unmiitelhdrer Rdh. ttr Dorfsr, nuf
Raub. .Sm Sdna9a butt neben 3obl'
reiden IIubpfstbsn audi Die faii
inotnhdft oefporbtnt Stetuh. etn rte
fsrboftes, robbnnrti8es 5hisr otr
Sertidrseit. glsfantsn tommen biz 5ur
Wiinoung berunter, prohit9s eoi'
reiber belsben bic auf. uno 'eltsne
TiTte, borunitr eIsitriidpt. tas Nal
Ter. sSh bate am so Wleter brstten
sPiele - siuem Rsb.nilub ees gsporn
- orei gaoe Don Ghea EN- Eager be-
.oaen. aaum bate it mid gum Wlits
taaeiTen binssisBi, aIs Elm Shgsiin
unb Rennsn i'm Eager tntItono. aues
f.iirste nab Dem nur 100 Wtier ents
Fernten JIub. Sdiiie iisIsu. Gin
tieFices grotooil ihrpumm nj linsm
SoIboisnpsibt ousr i'm Fdhen nab
rem onoern llfsr: Gin srGuIites Bib.
gttpa 80 9erIonen hdtten am ieihtsn
lIFtr sspofhen uno Sebabst, als ploss
lid Elm Groiooil aus bem WoHtr
TctoB uno ein Dsib aus Der Wlen1e
holte. Die Bette perf6nanb, idunis
ab,r balo ipisber auf. Sh sielte onf
BEN ipisen 5hGoel fes 1rahens, Gin
5ohfob unb er psrihipanb auf
Himmerpieberiebsn. absr aud, ods
orme Deit btieb perlor.n. Giu anberts
Saabobeniener erlebte i'd, einiae Tag,
rp1tsr in Der 2anpffaft 9aopob.
5cton unterpsss haiisn mir pi.ls
lfriIhs Glefantenipursn bsmsrtt. als
| ih Dor mtinem I3tlte beim Rahmit'
.nssfaffss fab. ftiir5tsu ginseborsn:
| ins Qdosr unb meloetsn gltiantsn
aons In Der NGb. oss Tories. Sh
tron fofori auf. Rad sinsr bdlbsn
Etunbe fanbsn rpir Gpuren. Sic
rpdren nab Ausfass Der ShsporSsn
ffon Sipei anee alt. IS III initrsHaHt.
III teobdhten, nit ipfIhsr Sitsgh:i'
Elm gutter sin1ebortner Soaer aus ben
Epuren bes Wiloes su isf,n perIts5i
Nus Der 9itft os- 'sinbriitt. nus Dem
mebr ooer minhsr itdrftn Geruh Der
noTuna aibt a NIT sim.iter OF
nausateit nas Alter Der Spur, ia lornr
bic gntIernuna an, in Der iia hns
1bier bonn Jdser befincst. Nus cen
| ShInmmreIten. bic on ben Bdumsn
bdnatn bleiben, ido.iebt er auf bic
| G,roBe bes Glefdntsn. Durh bid unh
biinn, bis an bic Eruit i'm Shlamn.
batien mir cine Stunbe pergsbl'f gts
lipiirt Ghon ipolite ih unmnsbis lim-
iehren, als COS ihorfs DIR Der Ginae'
bcrensn IN Der Jsrns Elm oInpIes
Drunsen b0ris. Dir fcssisn poriitiia
/ Isine babe Stunbe Der Rihtuna DeE
| GnalIts. pl0blih briillte Is unmiiit..
bar DOR uns, bdb Der WoIo brohnte
Dieih3eitig hortsn mir Elm Dredxn Dor
! Aei.sn unb iungsn Ddumen. 3u fsbsr
!, |inar fpeaen bes biftsn llnterbolSti
. ni1ts. Seber fudie fhnslI Deduns
, binter einem erpben Doume. Denn b
Dessenung nit giefanten nuf bel
! pHrfn seb6rt ju ben gefdbrlinner
j aa06tn. Ulstn HsoIeiter 4tdnScns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
Die ausiihten fprehen oa,

fir, bab es benz prdiiDenten selinseu
ipiro, bic taliforniihs gobengeissges
bung in cine Jorm 5u bringsn, ipelhe
supan einisermaben sufrisoenitsllsn
ipirb. Der taliTornilde Ssndt bat
feline Bin babin amenbirt. eab ben
Sapanern seitattet piro. paHtpertrdas
ouI hrsi Sabre abauihlsben, mas ben
pruttiihen 8erbdltniFen genist Do Sts
Sapaner bic QGnoereien Sumeift auf
turse Dattosrtrdse inne baben. Sn
gotio niro man tppbl niht bDllis be-
frisbigt i.tn, aber man tpirb ben pprs
esssi1netsn Wes als unnebnsbar selten
loiTen, oa sr ben Sapauern in Galifprs
nien teinen tpeisntlihsn Sdaoen sils
fiiat unb DEN WuHih srtennen ldbt
arGntunsen Der notiondIen gbre su
nermeiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

Sn psting bat unier 8otfAafs
Ter Der Resieruns Elm Snriftftud
iikrrei4t. ,pelhes oK hineiif4e Re
2ublit anertennt. Dos bat grobe
Breube berpprserufen unb ben Mmes
-ifanern in gbinu etn Mnfeben pers
fGcfft, bos aDeifsllos unfertm 9uns
bel f0rberli4 iein nirh, bn tpis nIe
psuer,pu4 4t<H Notiouen, audi be dine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

.Iiihe bic rationale gbre febr bob
ftGbt. Dus pirb bnr1 8eporsus
cuns Der Mmeritaner i'm 9anbel jun
Nusbrud tpmmen. Durh bieIen
Sdritt tat prGiibent MilIon unfer:m
2anbe sinsn sroben 8ortheil gebraht.
Gr bat bic StoatstIusbeit betnnSst,
tie in Der ger.htigteit einen tpuhtiesn
!sbeI aur 6Oroeruns internationaler
5tsunbfhdft erbIidt. Mlleiu es miro
nod mebr gu tbun iibris bleiben.
4,enn mir uniere 5dnoels Sntsrs
sHen in ienem aanpe, bas fir bic 3us
trnft Grobes peripridt, iidsritelsn
irpllsn, pirh es nDtbis isin, baB ,uir
bi: Sntesritdt Gbinus ipabren belfen.
EpffentIih bat Der prdiioent audi
BERN iiG elm 9roeramm fefteeleJt,
lrds ia cine notbpenbtse Jolse Der
Gaertennung ipdre. Sur Gusfiibruna
eisies prraramms 1T eine itarte
Glotte npttpenois, nitt um bic Ras
| tirnen, bic Gbina ansreifen, gu bstrie=
ehn, fonbsrn um lie on 4nsriffen 81
btrbinbern, tpelhe fie unterlafen fpers
cer, penn ibnen betpubt 1T, odb bin
te- Chino bic ameritaniide Ration nit
elmer ftarten Jlotte ftebt. Die oemos
trltilde YIatform 1T apar antismili'
tariItift, okr YrGfibert Wiuon bat
bereits 9elesenbeit senommen. Del
! Nu{id,t Wushrud an Ieiher. bah bil
banotratiIte prin5ipien grtldrunG
fih niht in alien guntten befolger
loFe, mas polItormen rihtis III, b
2pnpentionen, fpelhe prin5ipien auf
I!tIien, sumsiit 3beorien pertreien
fpGhreno Der prdiioent attuellen Ehat
iodxn seseniiberitebt, Die sr nidt I'M
beridiittist Idff.n tann, obne ben
2onbe eroben Sdacen susufiisen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
pminofe q a m G n.

.Sdon eebort - 6err glis bot
iih nit syroitIein Conner perlobf."
.Wa, in Der gbe fanns 10 do.
ne Usuitter seben..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

Oer 0etr Der Us tH
fduft in unieren Jabri,bstrieben,
rpis uberbaupt in Der taglidsua arbeit TT
in bieiem 2anes nod bDhit mangsl-
BAIT pertreten, aber er bringt be'tan'
oig mehr burh uno es sereitt sur eros
ben geirisbisung, bab Der Wann, Der
beionbsrs oasu beitrdgt, Die Irbeit in
bieiem aanbe NIT piTenihdftlibsm
9eifte su .rfiitIen, Elm Seutfher 1T,
Der betannte grofef'or Der pfp6olceis
Suao Wiiniterb.rs. Die getriebe,
p,lhe pieIs gerion.n bei6dftissn, be-
bienen Tih idhon in srpbsm WaB. PIN
toloaifhsr Wstboben. neil tbr pratt
tifher Dertb unpertennbar it, Sn eis
n:m 5el.pbpnbetrieb tut prof. Wluns
iterberg olls Wdbhen uuf Die gu thrsm
gerufs nDtbis.n s.iftigsn eieenItofs
ten gepriift, ndturlid uuf 8tranlais
funa bes getriebsleitsrs unp es bat
fi6 .rpieien, baB 9ieienie.n, peIhe
ben pfpholosiiten Qnforoerunaen am
beiten sntIprafen. iih aud Bel Der Irs
belt ON b.'ten bepdbrtsu. Gerobsait
iibsrraf6enb 1T bas R.fultat Der
qrbeiten zines onoeren p'pholoesr.
zines S.rrn Sbompipn. Dieter tpuroe
beauftragt. IN elmer Fabrit Die Waoos
den aussuIu6sn, bic iit am beiten CUR
Snfpisiruua Der Wstantugeln sianen
bic in Ger Waftinerie cine eroBs Rcns
ipieIen, ba Tie Elm: leihtere geueaun1
unb Sontirure Der Waitine ermogli'
den. 81. 2lufgdbe Der Wdphsn be-
it:ht oorin, ben Shaben an ben 9u'
asIn Al entoedsn. Tds Reiultot Del
Don SbompTou oetrofferen Guspohl
mar, pob 35 WGo6eu bic arbeit Be-
uGltiqtsn, su pelder friter 12C
WGo6en nOtbis par:n uHo oaR bi'
9lrbsit Inn SO grpssnt an @olItom'
msntsit oeponn. Darauftin rpuroe be,
2pbn Der WGohen perboppslt uHb bi'
Mr6eitsaeit BON 10s auf 81 Stunbsr
berabasisst. SefbitperFidrblih iit BE-,
Russn. pelher Der Tabrit baraus
erpahIsn 1T. niht minbsr qrob. gs
pollsisbt Ii6 bier Elm 9ro5sb, Der ir
getri.ben fhon bei leblpien 3inger
oebrGuhlih III, inbtm man bas per
tp.nbsts Wlat.riol o.m Jabritat an
pabt. Hunmehr pirb Der Gr'
better Der 4rbeit aueepubt. 3as ia
sur Sotoe, bus i.ber an ben gpften oe
itellt rpirD, fir tpelhen er fif am b.
fen .iunet. pas in j.bsr 5infi6t Dor
fhsirbdft tpirf.n mub. abtr uona ipe
sieG fir ZEN Grbsii.r. pd biefer nu
oonn big sur GrIhopfuna iib.rbiirbe
pirb. rpenn er on cine geihGftiaunt
u.ftsflt pirb. fir pelfe II niht bi
n0rhiasn phpfifhen unb geiitisen 81
cenftdffen befbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

al betrad,ien fei, Ipnbtrn bah man
noalihit 5hn<u in Der 6adk zine ges
rittIits Gntidsibung herbsifiihrsn
fp[le.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25
TooTHsoME CHRISTMAS DISHES.

For the young people many of the
rich foods that are served at this time
are entirely inappropriate, and q few
simple desserts and puddings Will be
used for them. Here is one that ID
warranted to be reliable:
Grape Juice Souffe.-Mix together
a pint OF grape Juice, a third Of cup
OF sugar and two tablespoonfuls OF
granulated gelatine. Stir until dis
solved; set the pan into hot water and
the process will be fastened. When
the mixture begins to thicken, stir in
the whites Of four eggs beaten stin.
Half fill small molds, then add a cup
of heavy cream beaten stiff to the re-
mainder, and I'LL the molds. Chill and
serve without a sauce.
Drop Cookies.-Cream one cupful Of
butter and add gradually one and a
half cups Of sugar, then add three
eggs we'll beaten. Dissolve a tea
poonful of soda in one and half ta-
blespoonfuls OF hot water, add to the
first mixture, with two cupfuls of flour
mixed with teaspoonful OF cinnamon
and half teaspoonful of salt; then
add one cupful of chopped walnut
meats, one cup of raisins, and one and
a fourth cupfuls of -four. Drop by
spoonfuls two inches apart on but
tered sheet and bake in a moderate
oven.
Almond Cookies-Cream a half cup
of butter and add a half cup of sugar
creaming well together, then add one
egg we'll beaten, one-third of cup OF
blanched almonds finely chopped, the
grated rind of half lemon, two table
spoonfuls Of orange juice and one OF
vanilla, two cupfuls of flour sifted
with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, half teaspoonful each of CHINA
mon, cloves, and nutmeg. Roll and
cut with round cutter. Bake in a
moderate oven until delicately brown.
Another Frozen Puddine.-Dissolv
two tablespoonfuls Of granulated gela-
tine in half cupful of boiling water.
Cook together a cupful each Of sugar
and water until it forms thread. Add
this sirup to the beaten yolks of three
eggs, beat until cool. then add the
gelatine, fold in two cupfuls of whip
ped cream, then add half cupful of
sultana raisins, cup of mixed nut
meats, freeze, and when partly frozen
add half pound Of candied fruits
chopped, and soaked in vanilla.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25
Spirit Of Christmas.

I am thinking of you today because
1t is Christmas, and wish you haprtl.
ness. And tomorrow, because it will
be the day after Christmas, shall
wish you happiness; and so on clear
through the year. / may not be able
to tell you about it every day, because
may be far away; or because each
of US may be very busy. But 1t makes
no difference, the thought and the wish
will be here just the same. Whatever
JOY or success comes to you will make
me glad. Without pretense. and in
plain words, good will to you is what
mean, in the spirit Of Christmas
Henry Van Dyke.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25

The Christmas Candle.

1t is becoming more and more a
custom to send a bayberry candle for
a Christmas token; each comes with
the quaint verse which explains it's
meaning:
If this bayberry candle you burn to
it's socket
There'll be health for your home,
food for your larder,
And gold Tor your pocket.
These candles may be had in every
size and at many prices; some come
in tiny brass candlesticks; these lat
ter, complete, cost $1.25 The color
Of the candle is dull sage green, which
looks very pretty tied about with
bright red Christmas ribbons; 1t is
certainly prettier remembrance than
mere card and may be had as inex-
pensively.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25
DIAMONDS
VALUED At $4,000
Stranger Intimidates Crowd
in Store and Takes Gems.
makes GOOD HIS ESCAPE
Bold Robber Shoots at Clerks Who
Pursue Him, But He Runs
Down an Alley and
Disappears.

Hamilton. A stranger walked in.
to the jewelry store of Arthur
Seidensticker while hundreds OF
Christmas shoppers were passing
and after asking to see a tray Of un-
mounted diamonds ordered Selden-
sticker to drop
Clerks and patrons In the store
were ordered to keep away while the
stranger, dressed in blue jumpers,
placed 36 diamonds in his pocket,
backed out Of the store and escaped
through the crowds. The diamonds
were valued at $1,000. Charles w. An
derson and Earl Peabody, clerks, gave
chase.
The stranger. after being followed
down a side street, darted into an
alley with Peabody after him. He
shot at his pursuers. The shot passed
over large crowd. Seidensticker and
IL policemen gave chase in an auto
mobile, but the stranger disappeared.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS PUDDiNGS AND a
CAKE.

The following Is famous English
pudding which 1t will be worth while
to keep in the family:
Christmas PuddIne.-One and a
fourth pounds Of suet, one and half
pounds of currants, one and a half
pounds of raisins, one half pound Of
lemon and orange peel mixed, three
fourths Of pound OF breadcrumbs,
one-fourth of pound of flour, one
half pound OF sugar, four eggs, a
quarter Of a cup Of orange or grape
juice. a cup of chopped almonds and
a chopped apple. Stir well, put into
well gressed basin or mold, tie a
cloth tightly over and boil IL hours.
The pudding may be partly cooked
and finish cooking another day. Serve
with a creamed butter with whipped
cream added, flavor with vanilla. This
pudding may be resteamed as long as
It lasts.
Christmas Pound Cake.-Cream a
half pound of butter and add gradual
ly half pound Of fine granulated
sugar, then add the yolks of five eggs
beaten until thick, the grated rihd of
one-half leman, two teaspoonfuls of
lemon juice, half pound OF -four,
mixed and sifted with one-fourth of
teaspoon of soda. Beat three minutes
and add half pound of raisins cut
fine with the scissors and dredged
with one and half tablespoonful of
flour, add half cup of walnut meats,
broken in pieces. Add the beaten
white. Turn into buttered and
Toured angel cake pan and bake IS
minutes. Remove from the pan, cov-
er with boiled frosting and place on
a plate on tray garnished with hol-
ly berries and leaves.
Christmas Frozen Pudding.-Beat
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25

Keith, after the operation, unless
well, miracles had happened and sucl
cases had got we'll before. So he sale
nothing to the pretty young mother
who came day after day, wistful anC
patient and always hopeful. OF late
she had begun to suspect that hel
only boy, her stay that was to be In
her later widowhood, would never
leave the building save In a wheeled
chair. But she kept her fears to her
self, and nobody had had the heart
to tell her.
And Johnny wanted football for
his Christmas present!
Well" said DR.. Keith gruffly, why
shouldn't he have one If he wants it!
Isn't there enough money to buy q
football? Why. I'll buy him one my.
self. What sort should he have?
What are they made off, It's long
time since was boy myself" he
added. in self-excuse.
why. they're made of pigskin,
aren't they, doctor?" answered the
nurse. "But you don't understand.
How can we let him have q football
and let his mother see him with it,
and him lying there SO helpless? 1t
would be inhuman, DOCTOR"
Hum! I'll take the matter under
consideration" the doctor answered.
But few minutes later he was ask
ing the head inferno, Where would
you go to buy football?" He put
down the address in his memoran-
dunn book, and the inferno looked at
him in wonder, for football and DR..
Keith seemed somehow unassociable.
We'll, here's the football, nurse"
he said that evening, coming into the
ward. 1t was Christmas eve. All
the children were supposed to be
asleep. Here and there an eye
drowsily unclosed to see If Santa
Claus had really come, but sleep was
stronger than expectation, and Nurse
Blair would see to 1t that no gifts
went to the sleepless DR.. Keith held
out the paperwrapped globe. The
clerk had blown it up for him, and,
not thinking Of having 1t Debated
again, he had carried it thus for half
a dozen blocks. "rf you think 1t best
for him not to have it, give it to
someone else. Give him a Teddy
BEAR" he said.
Why, boy that age doesn't want
Teddy BEARS" answered Nurse Blair
scornfully. She thought for long
while after the doctor had gone. At
last she went softly to Johnnys bed
and hung the football from the
head. The little boys eyes were
closed and he was sleeping soundly.
The little helpless feet made tiny
under the bedclothes
Nurse Blair turned away quickly.
Morning came; the ward awoke
Shouts and cries OF delight were
heard. The day nurses went from
bed to bed. unwrapping packages.
Nurse Blair had gone to her room.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25

has the antique setting that is SC
much in vogue"
Lander gravely touched the silver
links and thought: "My affair with
Marguerite is what Aunt Collins would
call between grass and hay 1t is
past the candy-and-fower stage; but
has hardly arrived at jewels"
Then aloud he said: mo, l had in
mind something different-a book per
haps."
"Ah, the very thing!" Scarvin dived
into dusty corner and brought forth
a foreign-looking volume. whose brown
leather binding was curiously inlaid
with pearl.
EARLY English poems, after the
old missal style, and hand illuminat.
ed" the dealer spread open the book
enticingly.
Lander turned over the leaves with
interest. Eyes. believe this is unique
and costly enough to please even the
fastidious Marguerite" his thin lips
curved in cynical smile. "I'll take
It" he remarked with the brevity of
the average masculine shopper when
he finds something which strikes his
fancy.
Ae he threw down a bill he was an
noyed to see how his hands shook.
Burning the candle at both ends has
had an effect" he thought, and as he
left the shop, added: This mixing of
business and society is the pace that
kills. suppose stimulants will be the
next resort"
He recalled last Christmas at his
former boarding place, and of the
friends there-especially Alice Glea-
son. Whenever he thought of her
now, it was with a sense Of remorse.
They had been very warm friends, but
since his sudden advancement in busi-
ness had necessitated more commodi-
Gus surroundings, he had seen little of
her. He had really not meant to neg
iect the old friends when he began to
go more into society and make new
ones, but unconsciously he had drifted
away from the little circle on Fleet
street.
"The shabby old place seemed far
more like home than my new quarters
ever will" he muttered, and realiza-
tion came to him that it was Alice
with her sympathetic voice and restful
ways who had made 1t seem so. No
matter how tired she might be with
her day in the schoolroom, she was
always ready to rejoice or sympathize.
"I'll send her some roses-the finest
! can find" he declared with sudden
rush of remorseful tenderness. He en-
tered a flower shop and bought huge
bunch of velvety American Beauties.
"Send them to this address," he told
the dealer and gave him card.
Next door was the establishment Of
an expensive furrier, and Lander
passed the window, he saw Marguerite
Fenton looking at a set OF brown lynx.
The rich tones went well with her
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25

Sandusky. &C. ]. Mobon, aged 81,
Chicago, stepped from Lake
Shore passenger train here ito
stretch" as he said. The stretch cost
him his life. The train started, but
Mobon took his time about boarding.
When he decided to make the attempt
he lost his hold and staggered back.
ward, directly in. front of fast ex-
press.
Cut, bruised and internally injured,
Mobon, who was on his way home
from New York to spend Christmas,
was carried to Providence hospital.
He died an hour later.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25
SOME NICE sEAsoNAsLE DISHES

Holiday SandwieheS--Chop fine one
small sour pickle and six olives, add
a tablespoonful of capers and mix
with three tablespoonfuls Of stin
mayonnaise. Spread thin slices Of
bread with butter, and put the above
mixture on half of them and the re-
mainder spread with cream cheeseI
sprinkle paprika over each slice and
press together Cut in fancy shapes
and garnish with parsley.
Fruit cake.-Mix one pound of
seedless raisins, one pound Of cur
rants, and one pound of shredded cit
ron, -four then with half a cupful of
flour. Beat ten eggs without separat-
ing the yolks from the whites; cream
one pound Of butter, add one pound Of
sugar. and when we'll mixed add the
eggs and pound of -four. Beat well
and add one teaspoonful each of Gin
namon and allspice, a half teaspoonful
of cloves, one nutmeg grated. and the
rind and juice of an orange and
lemon. Beat well, then stir in the
Toured fruit. Turn into tin molds
lined with waxed paper and steam
three hours then bake one hour in
slow oven.
Queens Plum Puddins.-Mix to-
gether & pound Of raisins, pound of
currants and half a pound of orange
peel, dust with a quarter of pound
Of flour. Chop a pound OF
beef suet, sift threeQuarters Of
a pound of dry bread crumbs,
chop half pond of blanched
almonds, mix with the fruit, add the
grated rind Of lemon, half a pound
Of brown sugar and half a grated nut
meg. Beat five eggs, add half pint
grape juice, mix and pack into molds.
Steam ten hours. Steam one hour be-
fore serving