davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
Mnsipdrttae Wsdrfte.
RsNeori. 8. Teaember.

Repgor, 9. Tesember.
Re1f. - Der DeGrft mar beute ftefta.-
GSsina 9stent 94.e6-4.55, SSinter Straiehts
k.10--k.2O. aointsr BatentS e440-.60,
6prina clears 14.00-<.2o, grtra $40. /
Wintes q. .55-8.7s, Gytra SO. 9bo. 1856
$50. eaniaS Strnia1ts A.fo--4.20.
Reeaenmebl mar itetia. - Ssir Bic
SnteS SS.50--s.es. 6eiee Bis fanes s3.7o--
$50.
Rsismett mar ftetis.-Jeines peiSes
nab selbeS tl.5O--1.65, srobes t1.4o-l.5o,
kilnbrieo 1856.
Hsssen III iet. = ao. Befsrn Tic
{. III. New porf Grport.
Osrhs it rubig. - Naisserts s5--soe
{. /. I. Uuffalo.
Beisen.-- Der Nar.t mar itets.-Ro.
. Seteer 100c ei. I. Rew gDrt 4lport, DO.
101e I. 0. b. f9wimmeno; Ro. / dortbern
1alntb S9e lob. i9wtmmeno.
BeHdforn--Ztr Narit mar ftetig.-
go. 2 gelbes altes S6e I'm glspator, neues
Rp. 8 DO. 7sAc {. / I. bel antunft.
0sfer. - Narft ruar itstig.-Stanharb
peiter 4o-46he. Rp. 8 ueiser 45H-46e,
ianes abeefHnittener weiber 47--4sc.
oeu mar llau. STANDARD 1000, yto
/ 10sk-105e, 10. > ~ s5c. SO. . 50
--S5s.
1syfen In itetie.--Stais, orbinarer BID
4sice 1918, 4o--4se, 1919. a0--25c; Hacite
Seat 1919, a<--20f. 1912 24-sTe.
tAats fno rubig. - Central xmeries
20t, Osaota 2S1--2ohc.
Seser IN feit. - SsmlOe nrts $500
lsesnbs 3s-4S.
Ysrf mar ftetig.-Hamils sS4.so-27.0 90
flsrf clears 420.35-3s.00, Nsb t9s.23-sS. 75
Osef mar ieit. - SautIs tl9.00--20.0C
DeeN e16.00-fS.50.
Sat Rssts uoren itstg. -- Oeybsslt.
Delies 10 bts IL YfuHe. 1914 - 14e, ss
Shtnien fSKe.
Gdnslt faum ftetla. -- Nibble Hes
Sr;HG el0. so 10. %; NafHnirtes saum itetia
Continent t1i.5o, .. T. s12.ao. gonpouni
8K-8Ae.
xala mar Hau. -4rima Gtts au ss<e
| 0snntru s--o4e. Special Tx.
Ben mu off faaM ne MO al mar millig.-
4rima Sommer aefbes s7.02
1strsfeum III itetia -SafHnirtss Reu
psri Uufs sos5; Barrels ss.7o; ealei
ti1-29.
Uosls IN fssis.-fumstte 5lsses Ohio
45-26e.
| Oar, Dar ruhia. - Ssrainss. senoAn.
li6eS BE sates S4.00--4.15.
IHsentin if ifetia su 4se.
Seis III nillis. -9iHssimti4er 21t-se
1atna 5L<-oxe.
| Nslanss 1T itetie. Rem Orleans pei
Gpsn 4sttie. gutter bib dolce. s5--55s.
| Yuder. -Roher ihwah. - Wuseapaei
So Ten, a04e, gentrifusa! so feft s.o4c
RoIaHes- 8u6er 50 Jeff arse. Haf
fnirfer rubig. - Gut Goa' 5.30e, Grufhel
SAC. Neuib a-4.s5s. q ubes4.o0e 8ouoerel
445e, 0ranulatee <s6e, TtaHloHo ~ ABS
Gsn'seisners ~ 4.9se, Ro. 4.s5e, Re.
%05t, Ro. 3 x.O0c, Hp. 4 8.S5c. go. 5 s.9oe
Ro. 9 S.s5e, R9. 7 S.Soc, Yo. S.s5c, No.
tyo., 70. 10 s.s5e, SO. IL 3.80c. 30. i
e.55e, 30. Is s.50c. Ro. 4 s.50e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

Rem gori. Q. TeRnber.
&usfer mar iteiig. ~ STANDARD su
Sl4.00 - t4.so; Qi.ctroIssir su si450--
14.75; Gale 81 ti60o--15-50; eating 81
e14.00-14-26.
1ina III itpah IN t3Ii3-37.8a
0lei uiHis gil 3a.Sb--4-05.
Spefter III wtlis su e5.1o-5.2O.
wifeH.-gfartt rlbis uHe nnoerdn6ert.
Ap.l Nerttern ti5.a5- 1878, no. . Rorfhera
el6.O0-15.50, 10. Seatkern $500 -
1850, 20. Eourhern loft el6.0o--l5.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

Q dafe uab 2dmmer. - Eie GU
iubr iuar gering nnb Der Wiarft teftg. Die
3tohfrage mar eine aieHlih quite.
{ 6Aafe.-Grtra leifte e.e5, gate Biz aus
erlefeHs e4.00--4.5o, orbin6re Biz gpte $3.50
-8.76, Sdbrlinge $475--6.76.
Sdmmer. - grtra t7.65-775, quite bis
anserlefeHe e7.25--7.65, orbindre bB CUTE
e5.60-7.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
sns. s.ass ..s snsss - Sss Sssa

Ons. esass sss Gsssss n MN Dssl
Oelb .on eau warns ~ 5--0$ aasgeiie.
ben uno idloB ~ 5A A--6&.
1Sima OsfAdftspapisrs pssSsH ~ oK -
81 8 bieicRttrt.
Sterling ey6anet IN miaiser-
Sidt ~ t4.s6ts uno GsmHtrssal Sa $4.S0N
--4.s0A.
Bnnoes. DbfieattoBen waren its'
sig uno rarben wie fofat auottrt:
Ser. Staatsn Rsfunbiruno . s7k geb.,
IS rsqiarirte 1i1-11fH, GoapoRs i'll ~
--11i1<, ~ rssihriSss l03 1s--i0s, ,Gonpsns
l04 Y Jos, EaHnHa RssitsSsb - scA
seb.. DO. Coupon -. o0N-lOoh.
aftienmarft.-gs wnrbe beute Elm
ftarfer Trud gum Yerfaufen ousaelbf uno
bieies bate sin JalIen ber Rreiie sur sSclse.
Ter Marft inIob inmah uno bic Shlu6s
notIrunsen ftauben msiitens eswas uHter
oenen pon geifern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

Sisastaa 4snss uUNee.
Die nmidte i'm hiefisen glearinshsuIe
peiieieH lia seuie auf t4,075, ,85o
ssIsi~9sFsyssatss.
IH tsoSafiieH nahmen teuis bas aan,s
JHferef's far iit In QHlpruM, fonit absr
waf Der usarst fau. gertaut wurben;
First Cali
10 Nftien Columbus Gas 42X
ri aftien Golnmbus Bas pfb -. e7K
Between Call
II affi<n Cincinnati Gas d electric u
second Cali,
10 nsfien Columbus Gas .... AK
% Ntfsen Columbia 03as ....... liT
sm ssssHsn EasFYs.
$4,000 eine. Mef. ~ I90s-5s 1ol
5000 Cincinnati 1ire 1ep. Mea.
- 1884 4 1O9 sO
$1,000 luton s. 8. d q. Az 1918 %
sioov nbio electric su. gquip. so
IW7 ........ ......... $50
$1,000 Seicto Go. 6. 5x 1917 fO1 AS
5000 pouifon leras So l93i-4l l02 u
Nahitetenoe Iabene ron tm bieaeen
Mntif beiinblinen Bonbs uno Nstisn asebt
oss offsstiieH Iuotirunssn an :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
x3D,,e WeIonsarft.
Gipstaast. :. 1eember 1918.

spttWHssb1 " Lt3eMOt& lyl1.
Die Ne4graee mad Targeben mar uur
Mdbt0 nab 0sib III INNER nod fei. Die
Honlsn bfre6nefeu fiir Iarlehsn ON eau
6S nnb bisfcntirten geihdIfSpapiere chen.
fdas IN ~. BON ben Ntoslern wurben
IasishsH -cn eall- meiliens su s@ pIaeirs,
bod srluastet mon, bas bic Hinsraten bafb
ftnaS beruHierGsben wsrben.
ssfAfs sss Hsw Dssa
Uuroen IN Bari spiinen Tanfen perfoujt.
Eit aonnterrats tetrds. soc Hramie pet
ef0Ol
ssssefsi asi eHssrs.
hno nt!igsr-Die folsenben CuctiruNgen
iiHo au beri6ten:
3onoon, 1aae sidt. e4.ss per &: 60
1aes Gtht, e4s1 per g.: Baris. 3
1sae sift, SIS Francs per si00; 90 Taoe
Ss9t Sle Jronrs per 500; ldr TeutfAlanS
Z Iase Siht, I Usarf s5H-95A, DO. 90
1age Etd)t, WK--0l4e.
documentary Bills ouf 2oubcn wurbsu
a. NsoA, auf OfasGow ju 44.s0 uHb aaI
Bslfaft ~ t4.79A uerfauft.
cwssss-cbsissnsass
rnhse uno itetis. Die Hsnien suesirsn
ME fUf0t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

Gtneinnstt. Q. DECEMBER 1913.
Eie Rs4fslssnbea GuDsisunaen bstislsa
10 NET suf GnersS- Irans4ttisssx. Oei
hsiaersn osi4Al tsR Ssssss stDaS lsbsrs
Dysifs bsye6agt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

Au6sr. - Dreiie fine ftetig. Rs'6nirter
Gnt 8oaf 5.70e. ponbsreb 5.00c. Gubes 5.1bt,
sssnulaies 4.Soe. Goufectioners -as +.10e,
ON ~ 4e0--4.s0e. met6er ertra -G'
ksO--4-85e. ertra -g' 430-<4oe orbinas
ser ssfber 4.20-425c.
Mcfaffes in ftetta -- ReD Crlesns
Cren Aettfe Sa-5se, Centrifugal 20-S0e
per 0alone
Met1-2auiiiana Fan.p 1ssb 6H-T,
prinsa 5k-6He. erAintrsr ~ --Se, Jspan
6-6Xe Der 8furb,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
WANTED A TIP

"My name is Hilber," he said. 81
understand you caught the burglar
who robbed our house night before
last?"
Eyes, we've got him. answered
the police lieutenant. Want to
speak to him."
you bet l do! l want to know
how he got in without waking my
wife. I've been trying to do that for
the last twenty-five yeaTs."-N. Y.
World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

necessities of life. But before MR.
ULTIMATE CONSUMER can be re-
ieved of his high cost of living prob
lem there will have to be much other
legislation, breaking big monopolies,
eliminating the eXtortion of the mid
dleman, reducing land rents and reg
ulating transportation charges and
facilities.
THE JOKES ON TEDDY
New York, Oct. 4.-Local politi-
clans are enjoying good joke at the
expense of the Progressives and Ted
dy Roosevelt of the battle of Mar
quette fame"
Even Mayor Kline admits that it
was Colonel Roosevelt's influence
that caused him to grant an all-night
liquor license for last night only to
the New York Roof Garden, known
as the Jardin de Danse. And it was
there that Progressive hosts from all
over the country rendered farewell
dinner to Roosevelt, who goes hunt
ing today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
LICK LIQUOR FROM STREET

LION LIV2UOK FKOW = KEEI
Granite City, ILL.,, Oct. $500 chill
dren had to be driven from the gut
tiers in the vicinity of Fifteenth and
Madison streets when they began
scooping up with their hands and
drinking whisky and wine that flowed
down the street following the explod-
ing of several barrels of the liquor in
a fire which started in the saloon of
Joseph Feyan. The street is newly
paved at this point and the liquor
was comparatively clean. Many of
the children were made sick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

HERE'S WHY you DIDN'T GET
YOUR DAY BOOK LAST. NIGHT
To the readers of The Day Book
who were not able to get their paper
from the news stand and to those
who did not receive it from their car
rier Friday evening, there is due a
little explanation.
Here it is
Just when our press started to
whoop 'er up for the afternoon run,
fate threw a monkey wrench in the
machinery and the blame printing
apparatus went OH the blink.
To cut the explanation short, the
press broke down and we were de-
layed couple of hours.
Everything is back to normal now
and the paper will come out at the
usual time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

Worthwhile, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Albert
Townsend and Emil Swarm went
spearing in East Aspetuck brook, and
the latter's dog started polecat. The
animal eluded it's. pursuers for a
while, but, become hard pressed,
sought refuge in the nearest house.
The housewife, hearing a scratch
ing at the door, opened it and the
skunk darted between her feet into
the kitchen. She grasped the intru-
der by the tail and threw it out of
doors, where Swarm was waiting to
dispatch it.
But. though gone. it is not forget,
ten.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
A CORNER IN WHEAT.
Il Didn't Take the Usual Course Of
Deals Of That Nature.

Il Didn't Take the Usual Course Of
Deals Of That Nature.
John Willer of Scarboro township
had good crop Of spring wheat one
year-almost the only good crop for
miles round He thrashed it out during
the winter and cleaned it carefully,
but did not sell it. seed wheat will be
scarce in the spring." he said to his
wife. "l'll keep it TIL then"
One day in April man who lived
several miles farther out in the coun-
try drove up to John Willer's barn and
said he wanted to buy a load of seed
wheat. The farmer did not answer him
at once.
"You needn't be afraid. Mr.. Willer,"
said the would be purchaser 1--WE got
the money to pay for it right here"
"Now, that's just what l wanted to
know" said John Willer. and his face
frightened perceptibly: I'm glad you
told me. Lots of my neighbors need
seed this spring and haven't the cash
to pay for it. II they can't get seed
on credit they can't get it at all, and
I want to help them out But If you've
got the money you can get seed wheat
anywhere. So just drive on into town
You'll find plenty there. "-Youth's
Companion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
BEDIENT AND HERZOa.


Baseball fans are often forgetful OF
the heroes Of the past, and sometimes
It Is we'll to jog their memories a bit.
During all the worlds series baseball
talk we have heard Of late very little
has been said about the great players
who were the bright particular stars
Of the important contests.
A year ago. for instance, Pitcher Be-
dent of the Boston Red Sox was the
lion OF the hour, as it was his twirling
that enabled Jake Stah's bean eaters
to defeat the New York Giants, and in
the same series Charley Herzog cleo
trifed the country by his fielding, base
running and batting. The year be-
fore Home Run" Baker broke into
immortal fame by pounding Marquard
and Mathewson for home runs.
And the great performances of
Babe Adams. Billy Dineen, Bender,
Mathewson, Big Ed Walsh, ETC., in
other years? They should never be
forgotten.
In passing it may be observed that
it Is getting to be familiar sight to
see Mathewson and Bender hooked
up" against one another in worlds
series contests, this year being the
third that the fates marked them as
leading actors in the championship
drama.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
0R B L ORIG Q No lsERvI
An Old cebhlsr ~ 70. 81 ! laugh and
,= :s... avors Fremx Napoieon.


A Old cebbl.r NJ 81 ! aush an. and
==.::8 Favors Fresn Napoison. q:
On Napoleon,s arrival at Marsla-
Tours the mayor. 4 farmer. tried ii
vain to make the speech he had pre-,
pared Bowling and scraping, he stood
fascinated by Bonaparte's scrutinizing
black eyes-an unhappy squirrel in the
gaze Of the rattlesnake. n !
Close behind the trembling mayor
stood an old shoemaker. in figure a
true Don Quixote, clad In his working
dress. why don't! you speak. you
fool?' he muttered from time to time
to his leader At last his patience
gave way. He pushed the mayor aside,
advanced. with his left hand removed
his greasy cotton nightcap. with his
right lifted the horn spectacles from
his nose. made his bow and delivered
the grafton: Emperor. you are on your
way to thrash the Prussian rogues
once more. hope soon to see you re-
turn crowned with glory. and l have
nothing more to say, but that Caesar
and Alexander were botches in COM
parison with you" :.
The emperor laughed and inquired OF
the old man whether he had any sons.
Yes; four are in the army-two of
these In the guards Their names
were taken down. and the honest shoe
maker soon saw them raised to the
rank OF officers and found himself pro-
v1ded with a comfortable pension.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
Americans Win Trophy,

: The United States team won the
Palma match in the international rife
tournament at Camp Perry, O: The
score was LIZA. The team from the
Argentine Republic was second. with
a score Of 1854. nine points ahead Of
Canada. Sweden made 1884 and Peru
1.465.
The shooting was on the 800, 900 and
1000 yard ranges. The scores are con-
sidered good. rs strong north wind
blew in the faces of the shooters. The
winning score was six points below
that made by the United States team
last year when it captured the prize in
Canada.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
Another FELTON,.

Con FELTON,. fresh from q summer of
football training under the tutelage Of
his brother. Sam, the Harvard star,
who utilized the fadeaway for punting
last season. has failed to find a place
among the thirty-six players selected
by Coach Haughton for his varsity
squad
FELTON, had slight chance ~ hor-
ing his way into that select coterie,
however. as Coach Leary is somewhat
peeved because he has only seven ends
under his wing and has asked that he
Oe allowed anOth her.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
English Words In German.

Like the word sport" and many 9TH
er English words for which the Ger
man language has no adequate TERMS
the word ''strike" has become one OF
common usage in Germany. "Start.
finish. mutiny. trick. snob. smart. part
ner, detective. picnic. fllm. handicap
and hundreds Of other words" says a
letter on the subject. "are used in their
original form. with not letter
changed. Panic has been made into
'panik' and check into 'scheck,' record
as 'rekord' when the German uses the
word. and strike. in order to preserve
the proper pronunciation. is written
'streik' These words look English
enough when you see them printed. but
when you hear them you involuntarily
think Of the English spoken here
signs. New York Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
Camp Candlesticks.

A camp candlestick can easily be
made with a piece Of stick. Choose a
straight stick about eight inches long
and one inch thick With good knife
sharpen one end rs you would lead
pencil or stake. Then split the other
end into four parts. taking care not to
allow any to snap. and strengthen the
point where they meet by binding with
string The candles can then be placed
between the four branches and held in
position with string The pointed end
Is then stuck into the ground and the
candlestick Is ready for use.-Boston
Herald
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
D!!l'y[ ) El
(9l 30 RD||
sENDlvE 8AIAD8.

4: ENDivE sAtADs. y: q = ss:=.
THE endive, supplies one Of the
Eost satisfactory salad greens.
though In many households it 10
not used as much as It might be-. ~
Endive salad.-Wash and cut dne
one-half head fresh endlve. let lay in
cold water one-half hour. Drain and
pour over it French dressing made ~
follows: IA
With French Dressing.
Mix one teaspoonful salt one-quar-
ter teaspoonful white pepper, dash Of
paprika and one tablespoonful vinegar
together, add two tablespoonfuls olive
oil slowly. beating all the time.
Endive and Tomato Salad -Separate
the endive like celery stalks; lay in ice
water half an he:: and wipe dry.
Peel some small tomatoes a2d cut into
sections like oranges. Put the endive
on a cold dish with a little lettuce be-
meath it and arrange the tomatoes at
the Sides Cover with French dressing.
Novel Combinations.
Endive and Potato Salad.-Cut boil
ed potatoes in dice while warm and
dress them with little oil and flavor.
ed vinegar. few drops Of anchovy
essence and dash Of cayenne, with a
very little salt. Put them in a. cold
place for awhile. Place a head Of
endive in plate or bowl. then put 4
row Of chopped beet root between It
and the potatoes Sprinkle over the
latter small onion finely chopped and
some parsley and thyme.
Endive and Grapefruit Salad.-Take
grapefruit cut in halves and remove
the pulp with spoon. being careful
not to break the carpets more than
necessary Mix with French dressing
Arrange in bowl with border of en-
dive GarniSh with small green lettuce
leaves II desired the endive may be
cut in pieces and mixed with the grape
fruit
A German Wand.
German Endiye Salad.-Take a head
Of endive. two tablespoonfuls each Of
vinegar and finely cut bacon or ham
fat. teaspoonful Of onion juice. a half
teaspoonful OF salt and dash Of pep
per. Take the outer or green part Of
the endive salad and cut into half inch
pieces. put into cold water about an
hour Put the bacon into frying pan.
cook very slowly and add the onion
juice. When the bacon has cooked add
the vinegar. salt and pepper and two
tablespoonfuls Of water Boil three
minutes: Drain the endive add the
vinegar. mix we'll and serve.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
No Place For Postmen.

The new postman was called before
the Office superintendent for a repri-
mand.
"You were seen lettering in the neigh
borhood Of that big Are down the
street." the superintendent said.
II only stopped minute" the man
pleaded. land l was already eight min
utes ahead of schedule time"
1T is not question Of time, but
safety" the superintendent replied.
1.-THE last place 81, earth postman can
afford to loiter is in the vicinity Of
big fire. On the contrary, he ought to
make a detour to avoid it.
"By neglecting that simple precaution
more than one postman has had his
leather bag drenched by stream from
the hose and lot Of ruined letters
charged to his conscience II not to his
pocketbook New York Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
.>.~~ M 6<~/
|Df8SfTTGHEN'
|&nliLGUPB0ARD'
GERMAN COOKERY.

THE German housewife, asked for
her favOrite recipes. supplied the
following. They are dishes which
will. add attractiveness and SAVIOR to
any menu:
Observation-Disclosures some thin slices
Of veal from the leg. add salt and
pepper to taste. Lay thin pieces Of fat
bacon over the veal. also some chopped
parsley. tie in rolls and fry in butter
until nicely Drowned. Put In a sauce
pan with tablespoonful Of -four, one
sliced and fried onion. add some stock
and cook for about twenty minutes.
Unbind, strain gravy over and serve
with cabbage. stewed celery. noodles
or macarOni
Made With Beet.
Roche Ragout.-The points of the
f}llet Of beef should be cut in pieces
half an inch thick. Fry quickly in
butter. add finely chopped onion.
When fried season with salt. pepper
and little cayenne When ready
add some fried potatoes with the
ragout and mix while still on the
fire. Put half pint of good gravy to
it, as we'll as some sour cream. Flavor
With Worcestershire sauce
Rinderfricadellen.- Put half a pound
Of beef from which soup has been
made through the mincing machine,
add quarter Of pound of raw mine
ed pork, the inside Of two rolls which
have been soaked in milk. two eggs.
salt and pepper. one small onion chop
ped fine and little nutmeg. Mix
we'll together and form into rounds,
being careful that the edges are al
! thick as the very middle Fry until
brown and serve with vegetables or
| warm potato salad.
Stuffed Cabbage.
Cefulter Wirsing. Wash two good
sized savoy cabbages and put them
whole in boiling water and blanch.
When sufficiently blanched put into
cold water: then take out and let
drain. Make forcemeat composed of
minced veal. two eggs and two rolls
soaked In milk. Season with salt and
pepper. Now take all the leaves of
the cabbage or. put three or four on
top Of each other and Gil with two
tablespoonfuls Of forcemeat: then take
a clean napkin and put the cabbages,
with meat. inside it. Take the four
corners. hold tightly together and
press so as to form a ball Now place
them in saucepan with a little piece
Of bacon on top Of each ball. add a
little stock. place lid on saucepan and
steam in oven about twenty or thirty
minutes, When cooked add some good
gravy to it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
Cantweii's Bad Luck.

Pitcher Cantwell, the Chicago high
school player. who set the Wisconsin.
Illinois league afire by his brilliant
work early in the season on the Osh-
kosh team. was recently paid off and
probably will never pitch again. Cant
we'll sustained an injury to his pitch
ing arm on July 4. Blood poisoning
set in. and long rest failed to bring
back his former ability Before bis
injury he had performed in twenty one
games. winning fifteen. Cantwell will
return next season and try for an out
field position He was the mainstay of
the pitching staff.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
Word Puzzle,

4 word Of four letters signifies some
thing made of glass. With seven diff
ferent initials in succession. make
weather indicator, a country road. trou-
bic. something used by the lame, part
Of lion, temple. an inhabitant Of
4 European country
Answer.-Pane. vane. lane, bane,
cane, name fame, Dane.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
The Lone Fisherman.

This is !, variation of the donkey
party. a square Of muslin upon which
is drawn or pasted fisherman with
rod and line in hand is fastened against
the wall at one side of the room.
A fish made Of Grape paper. with a
pin stuck through its g1lls. is given to
each player. and one by one they are
blfndfolded and told to attach the fish
to the hook on the fisherman's line.
The one who comes nearest to doing
this receives prize II & &
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
"Suxtenance Space"

When We estimate that the average
laoab1tant of New York may have but
rev score <'l nare feet for his own
use. we are apt tc forget that he can
only exist on them lxs'arse somewhere
IN the country: there are acres Of
ground producing for him. as really
ana definitely for him as il he owned
them and hired the labor on them.
what Professor Penck has called his
"sustenance sl,ace" Mark Jefferson
in Atlantic. h - 49,. 81 IL 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-26
A~~~ Md<~~
In tho Manalhaa

what makes You stand on ono look
and move your shoulders in that war;
asked the snipe.
WELL" replied the crane, there's no
chance Of my learning to sing, % I'm
pracdcing to zee II I can't become 4
classic dancer. Star.