davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

@os Saus itinnltc Ocm ou6 oem
@lone 81.
Suffragctten i'm &opitoL
g8af0ington 27. Suni.
Sine Delegation BON Suiiragcttcn
ipelhc 3S 5tooten rcprGieutirtc, be-
iidltc bclitc 0as &apitol, Inn bon ocn
Dlitqlieocru oes Gon9reiics aus allen
gsartcicn llnteritiisung iiir Die Sade
ser 6raucn 5u cr6itten.
5prcdjer Glarf crfldrtc Den
Sranen, oaB bic @rrcihung oes
6raucnitinmrehts oio unpcrmeiolib
ici mic Scr 9hiigong Der Sonne am
morQiocn Gage. &icc-2Srolioent
Nlori6aa, Der lm cine bellmmte D'ei-
nungSduBcrung eriuht purOe lnclntc
III naipcr &eiic. Dab icinc 6rall l9m
nidt erlau6c, iir Die 6rauenre1tle-
rinnen cin3uireten; mo Staatsletrc-
tar 9rpan, ser in einem Der Sorrl'
bore BON elmer 5ufiragette nacltellt"
mnroe, iudtc in cincm 5obrlillQl 3l's
fludf.
0r. glnno Somor0 S6aw, ole Fra.
iioentin Der 0g}otional @ouen s
Suffrage sliiociotion", SRI sane
glooomo BON Chicago uuo 6rall Scs
liza @redinriOge pon &entldp Slce-
grdii0entinncn ser Srganllatloly
ueriodtcn bic So1c Scr 6ralleurea)i.
lerianen Dor @ice.lSrdiioent .V9arlpau
un0 Spreber Glart.
Ger 2eBtere bcmerfte Der Aele9a'
ton gcgenil6cr u@enn Sle o'e
5raucn sic @cididc Scr g8elt lel'lea
laiicn ucrOcn. oonu 10 6oife i'd, per-
oeu iie @eiicres leiiien als 6 Ole
M0rncr 0is6er get6an 6abcn W'ellle
ci9cnc 9lnii1t 9e6t oa6in oaB KY
our6 oie 2taaten ihncller 5lllll 3Nl
aelaneeu fonneu."
E Ale1t bemabrteS % e
beimniB
@oi6inqton 27 SUM- @c.
drgert ouB sic an oic GelTenillgle'I
gelanatcu 0oaitdnoigcu 9cridlte iiocr
sic @cr6ouolunacn Dor oem Seuots.
Goniite iiir oilsldn0iibc 9e3ie1unaen
6e5iiglib Ger &ertroge mt GolOll.p'u
uiO glicoraauo, bciAloiie1 elhe Hl'-
Ba6l BON 5euotoren Die elnrelqllllg
elmer &eiolution melde o'e %orla'
0ung me6rerer Senotoren l'l'o SSalp'
ingtoucr Settings eorrelPoll0elllen
autoriiirt 3peds llpternl1llla oer
glrt uuo ggciic, mic Ser Sn5olt oieier
glcrbauolunaen. wclGe aonj aebeinl
oehalten merOcu iontet bod an Die
Geiicutlidteit oringeu tonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Goriiber Stonc reidte Die 9eiohl-
tion ein imO cs miro eriuartet OoB
Der Senat Oieiel6e poiiiren miro.
Senator Stone perlaS Die ua6lte-
9cn0e @rtldrimg:
n9lQe 3eitimgs6eribte ii6er oicScr'
6onohtngen Dor Dem @onlite fir
ouslduoiite 9c5ic6tugen bi1li6tli1
0cs Gcrtroges nit Colombia unO oeS
nit 9Iicaroguo iino imoutorilirt imO
iugcnau imO ii6erOieS nidt glaub-
wlirOia. 0cnn per tmner pic an
geblibe Sniormatiou go6, butcrgng
ooS Gertroucn OeS Gomite'S nO Der
9icgierung rnO bro6 beluuBter SSeilc
ien gbrcmuort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

$16O,OO0000 9(nlei6e lit 6ereitS
fiinBe6u @lol iiber5ciduet, o6luo6l
Ser 9lus9abe @reis BON 81 erit Dor
5wei Iugen ongefiinoiat muroe Die
gliiuobmc Der 9lnlei6c Ourd Oos 9Sll.
6lifnn unO Die 9anfen iiberitieg aae
Guuartungcn Der 9iegierung. ga ous
Gatlm Der 9lusgabe nod cine 8o6e
entiernt lit, 10 Oiiriten Die 9lngebote
fir Die 9Inlei6e ale frii6eren 9iecoroe
breden.
6retmilligcn fiir III.
6onien's Serrider.
&icn 27. Simi. Sic EoIi5ei.
9ltoritdteu perboteu 6eute Die Pm.
mer6lng weiterer pcniionirten Siii.
3iere mo altcn SolOoten iiir cine
6rehuiligeu 9lrmee, welhe nad Sll-
6onien ge6en ioQ I'M 6iirit @il.
belm 5il ibiiben.
n@ot6IonO" mie0er fIott
Sug6 Comm Sciap Snielm 27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

glodiolacr @iao's 8u m0blen. Gie
Cfii3iere o6er lebnten es, beeiuiluBt
BON @eueral glngeles, ab, cinen an.
ocren 5i6rer 5u iolacn mo erflor'
ten, iueitcr 81 Giaa 6olten 81 pollen
monit lie lid) oes llngeborioms ge.
oen Gorran5a idulOig modteu.
Garron5o fannie Die ipa1ren llrla.
den Scr 9IttiOuic &iaa's uno cntleste
oo6er unpcr5iiglib @encrol Nngeles
leines 9lnltcs.
Is mur0en 8eriude 9emodt oen
qrlh III beileu, bod nihts uldtete,
bis giaa icl6it crfonntc, Dab slnae'
les lpo6rrr 3wed Der mar ibu als
gserf3eug fir Sic erreidnna lclnes
ggunihes 81 benueen Der propIlorI'
ihe @rdiiOeut BON @lerito 81 wer'
Oen
Zana5 crit beidIoB gilIa, Die El9'
fulton ieiner 8ridwerOen bis nod
Gem Criump9 Der 9leUolntion 81 per-
ldiebeu
Die Soltuua @iao's lit BON sc.
miiien mlslanoiiden @lemeuten er'
mutbigt ruorOen pel6e BEL Der ouie'
ritoiiiIen 9lcgieruig oeu Ginor'd
pruedeu mollten, ooB @illa Der
&oupt Softor ocr Geuolution lei.
Die Souptoertreter oieies ouslons
oiiheu elemcutes, OaS 3u @unitcn
giaas tbatia lit iiuO 5mei intime
5reunoe oes Sui. Sa3ore Sc Ia @nrs
"a. oes jinon3iellen glgenten General
giaas. Ser eiue lit eiu Manu, Ser
uicle 5peiielbofte @crbniopmgeu III
Den 4er 5taateu uuterb0lt mo be.
banptete in olii5ieaeu areiien @aibs
inatons @iuilnB ST 6obeu. Ger al
0ere lit Elm etmeritouer ser mc6rcre
0Ponete 6inourh ols oertrolllider
groent ocs 5taots Dcpartements
fir Sic 9leuoIution poiit Sat, ser
o6pr in @irflidfeit ulr Elm politiidcr
olttohe uno 8atbgeber 9iuo's in in.
ternotionoleu 9liiairen acucien iii.
Sn @irfIidfeit il lmo 6lcibt Gor.
ronso ~ Ser oberitc 5ii9rer Ocr Gouiti.
h,tionoIiiten. @ 9lle niilitdriiceu SID.
rpr, luel6e Ser gie0olntior 6eiiroten
ba6en i6m oieie Steaun9 anoerirout
Qie 6ii6reridoit fam @eperal Sar.
roit3n niir ourd Elm 9lbfonimen Ser
Maioritdt set militdrildel 6ilgter
genomner meroen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
-5inan3tn.
WtajOrItitS. 6hbrrr llns
OrriOOOO bripribt iiC.
9rim 3cfi5it IN SmmbeS.
faiie sIt criu

Stellt an &onO oiii8icIlcr Gaten pos
&c 9lnaobcn Der @cancr Der 40.
miuiitrotion rihtig. Gic Snf.
iroaeiten beiuben bon gleucm
OoS GopitoI. II Spredcr Glort
Ocripridt ibncn icinc llutcritiit.
mna- stoots 5ctrctar grpan
ninimt 8eiBous.
g9aibingtom 81. Suni.-Q(n
ser Sono ofii5ielIen 3ifieru bonn
Sdabomts 0eportcment, erfl6rtc
neute Observation-Disclosures lluocrpooO
eem Saillc, ooB fein 0eii8if in ocu
9lcqierrnas 6inon5en cntite6eu mcr.
oe, uno oaB cine &ropbc5eiuna in
6iciem Sinne niAts weitcr iei oIs
cin Troiut, baiirt aui gSinidc, sic
airs poIitiihcm 9lntagonismus ct-
ipriueeu.
s,n etncr glnaloic Der 6inan5la9c
ser 9unoeS gieqierlng tllllol9le er
ali, Dob Die aeiomutcn eillla9llen
ecr Regieruna iiir oos nit nqWl'pn,
1icnitog cnoenoe 5istoliaere lIN alll
$733,O00,0O0 belouien piir0e, eller
lIe6crIduB BON $30.000,00O erge.
6cno; uno Dies troeoem sic Gintolll'
menitclrpr erit fir Gin balbcs Sdpr
crboben moroeu iei. Die genonntcn
@ctrdge 70 crflorte er. iblieBcu oie
glusqabcn fir oen 4onamafonal
Gin, sic ouf S35,0O0,0OO ecidoei lei,
chi. sSm naAItcn Sabre wiiroeu Die
aoual 9lusgobeu fait gdn6lib fort
iollcm rno Die Giunobmen ans ocm
aonal muroeu Die laufenoen llnto.
itcn oedeu.
Sr. llnocrmooO iproh 3r @ltniten
6es Senots 9lmenoemcnis BUR les
oislotipcn @crlpilIigiues BILL incl.
hes sen 5Aabomts 5ouos fir Sin.
5ebuna Der Ginfommeniteuern bon
81, 100000 old $L500,000 erb0bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

@oltung Der Der. Staaten
fritiiirt
Eofio. 27. SUM. Gie iopani.
ide @rciic 1uBert iib inn 9lagemei-
ncn iebr inpilig ii6er Sic Solhlng
Scr Ser. Stootcn in ser caliiornilnert
gonO0eicbge6uugs Gontropcrlc, pic
lie iid III Ser fiir5liG peroiicntlidten
Gorrcipouocu5 5uiiben ben bei0eil
Heaierungen pioeripiegelt.
Mc6rcre 3eitlmgen bcite6en oa'
rouf ooB elm Diittcl genroen iper'
0eu niiiic nm 0icier ninuiirOigen"
Situation ob5u6elien.
Sic 3eihna ,.9|6i 9ddi" i4ldgt
ciucu 6eion0ers i6arien Con an. sic
Deuut6cilt, Dab pie iopaniidc 9ie9Ie.
runo Sen Ser. Stooten gcihmciNelt
1o6e, inocm lie Die GinloOung 5ur
Seididuuo ser &onama &ociric.
glu9iieaung ougcnomnen 6obe.Stott
ociieu 10 iil6rte sic 3eitung ans, loll'
teSopoR III 9ln6etrodlt ocllen, ooB ole
aneritonihe Ge9iering ni6t I'M
StonOc ici, sic Staaten 5ii controls
rem es iid) ii6erlcgcn Oh cs ni@t
rot6iam ict se0eu GoliiornienS1rit
te SIT crgrciieu nm @emlat9um9 5u
erlangcn
Gorncgie Statue cut
6iillt.
GunfernIine, Sdottlo1O, o.
Slni Sine Stotue BON glnorem
Gornc9ie murOe 6elte in @ittencrielf
@len cinem ser StoOt Gorfe, ent.
billlt Ser @orf ulrOe inn Sabre
1903 Der Stuot nit eincm 6ono BON
S2,5O0000 ourh Srn. Carnegie sum
Scldeul genlodt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
o@otbIono" ipieocr fIott.


2on0oL 81. SUM - &riegeri-
i6e Suifrogetten wuBten beutc Ocr
gSabianfcit Der @oli5ci Elm 5hnipp.
dcn 5u iHla9en itno bombaroirten
&0nig George unO a0nigin Nlarp am
Gingonge oeS SpOc. @orfs nit Sui
fruecttcn. @ompbIeten. Sin 9iinOcl
Ger Slua6ldtter traf oen &ut Oes ao-
ngts, 0en eS bernabe bonn &opie
idmq uno elm onoercS fiel oif ocn
Sonncnibirm ser &onigin nicOcr.
3wei 6rouen wuroen bon Der 30
li5ei ergriffeu uno fortgctrogen. Sic
ic6ricrn ans 2ci6esfrGftcn lmO mebr-
ten iidD NIT &6noen uno 6iiBei.
Ser aonig lmo oie aonigin nab.
men Den @orfoll nit @iunor bin.
Ger a6nig i6iitteltc lddeIno bic N5a.
pierre bon iid o6, inO ole 6obrt wlir-
&c fortgeieet.
0oG 0ic O}engc nngn Die Snhe
mht 10 gclollcn nut. Mlitbeno ltbcr
sic 9eIeioigung oes Serriherpoores
itiir5ten iid 5oblrcihe 8uidouer auf
Gle 6cioeu 5rouen ino elm enpiino.
Ii6cr 0cnf5ettel mare ibnen iider
bdtte iib Die @oIi5ei ni6t
ms Wfittel gelegt.
Gie bcioen bcrbofteten 5roten
murocn nod Scr 8oIi5ei Station
ec6rabt, oo6 filr6 ooronf mif @9-
bis 5u eiuem Gcrbor entIal-
len.
6ron56iiicbe 9lnIeibe piel.
lad ii6cr3eibnct.
@oris, o. SUM. n Gie neue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

QaHe fhr's elmslano 6ciuret q. Blaine, 4t3
cisSaltimore.siraRe na1e Gnitom 9onie Ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

SUM. Ger 6el9ii6e Gompicr
u@ot6lau0", pclder am %. Smi oni
Der 6obrt bon Montreal nod 9iotter-
Dam in Ser gtd6e ser Sciap Snieln
oli Den @ruuo lief purOc 6cute wie.
Der ilott gema1t
0ompfer n&intud" mar
geitronOet.
9otooin SABA, 81. SUM.
Ger britiibe 9onpfer oGintud~ BON
Ger oGbino Ntiltual Steam 9lobigo.
tion GomponD~, Die geiteru nod Ocm
@rO6e6en alf Sumotro ii6erfdlig
gemelOct porocn mar, murOe beute
BON cinem ibnl sur SiiIfe ocianoten
9ompfer eeflluoen. Der oaintlld"
mar nabe Oen SunOo-Snieln 8lpil6en
Saba uno Srmotro geitronoet.
Scr 9ompfer bat 5oblreide eingc-
torenc gluSwon0erer oil goro.
Qdfr ihr's slmslano 0eiurat G. Blaine, 4i3
citsSaltmore.straRe naGe Gnrom 9onle Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
1tomfsrt Sic obre
C5rceSricm bel $tc1oort's,
no Sic 2d0mit Sanfn Sic
@erRau, Sic per parn G0nmeM.

3nder ~ sianoaro Maiinirier gronn
llrier 3udcr, in 25 @luno Ct no
@inslin Sddeil .....i.,......0 isVg
Gurco" Nno6cnloicr Spcd. bis
8iuno ieoer Ger @funo AM 4 OF -
Wionid9 mr. ................. J2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
9rr1t l.Otibrr.
GuiiraBCttcn brIdaigCm
cnOIiideS &6uigspOar.
SOntbdrOirem bic w Enie-
itdtcm tliit 9SampbIctcm.

Ger aonio iie6t oen @orfoll BON Der
Dumoriitiibcnl seitc an. - .0ic
golfsmcnoc iibcr oic unoeri9am-
ten s8abnucibcr cnlp0rt. 6ron-
8oiiidc 9lnIeiDe bcreits ocitcrn
fiinf5cbn 01al ii6cr5ci3nct.
GnthIonA" nieAnr fIo4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

maNe nf Wslfe in's QlnSlane bdnrGi y.
Meirs, glr. fi8, rh.galilmDrs.s .strnRe, nabs
6nNom SpAls apeuAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

eminlcn GbaS. IS. 8rieI
outer aSupur 0urco"
S6lnlen; scip0bnlim 22c.
ouo @iuno: 8 bis 10
elunh icoor. Ser 4 T3N
4sluno ...... HI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16

gDie bic hiefiaen aeitunaen perIi-
Gern. bat bic Warinetonmiiiion. tpel-
de ben annebliden Beiiehunasiinnool
in Verbinbuna nit Decentralization
unteriuhte. einsn Marinscffisitr
shuIoia befunbsn. rffiehYaen BON
elmer beutfden sFirh ! al ncmmen
sm bakn unb bieier Dffh1 lpirb nun
ne sia nsisaaaesidk ash1..t usSDsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16

Us a bin at n, .. g., Is. 5ebr.
@elegentlih elmer aonferens, bic nit
benz YrIiioenten Milion fir ben 26.
Iebruar unberaumt pornsn lit, ipiro
Der QrdIibent er1udt ipsrben Elm &om>
mittee su srnsnnen, oas fid ous 8ez
ibiftsleuten aus alien gbeilen bes
2anbes sufammenieBt uno oas iibsr
Witisl unb Mese 5ur 8erhiituns BON
lleberIdnemmuugsu beyathfNaseu
ioH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16

Obio: aidres Metter am Ufonfug;
idOnss Wetter am DienIfas; idarfer
NorotpeItipinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
Sel6fnoro
8at Ssbn s. &emmeop, Der
Gtaatsidakmeiifer opn Stem
: Dorf ant Sunutas
besansea.
2Sar fir Wspntas als Sense IN Der
.0raft'llHterf rfm@nas" in Netp
Yorf bprgeIaben tporDeu.
prdiibent Wilion pirb ansebli4 bic
giHpanoerunssborlage ni4t nit
ieinem geto belesen.
so bebauptet Der 9srfaiTer ser 8orz
lase, Der 8ongreBab9epronets
Burnett.

Subfou Sdrmon als 0emotrotiiher
GouD'rneurstanoioat fir Sbio in
Bori6ldg gebra6t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
1T shall reach Versailles tonixht.

TT shall reach Versailles tonight,
your highness."
The young man reread the telegfam
which one Of the two men had given
him a moment since. It was a com.
mand which even he, wilful and dis
obedient as he was. dared not ignore.
He ripped 1t into shreds and flung
them out OF the window. He did not
apologize to the man into whose face
the pieces flew. That gentleman red
dened perceptibly, but he held his
tongue. The blare of horn announced
the time Of departure. The train
moved. The two men on the platform
saluted, but the young man ignored
the salutation. Not until the rear car
disappeared in the hazy distance did
the watchers stir. Then they left the
station and got into the tonneau of a
touring car. which shot away and did
not stop until it drew up before that
imposing embassy upon which the
French will always look with more OF
less suspicion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
RAGOUT MAKES sAvORY DISH
With Veal, or Any Other Meat, French
Cook Turns Out Connection That
10 q Triumph.

A writer In a French newspaper
lauds a ragout of veal Tor other meat
declaring 1t as savory and nourishing
a dish as any one could desire. 1t
is also said to be a most economical
dish for family, and this is how
the French cook prepares it:
She uses about two pounds of the
shoulder of veal, which she cooks for
20 minutes or SO in a small iron pot,
with salt, pepper and butter. until
1t Is we'll Drowned. She turns it over
from time to time. Once she adds a
small wineglassful of water to prevent
burning. (She is very chary of spoil
ing good things by water dilution. and
in the iron pot there Is little dan
ger of burning.) She then sprinkles
and stirs in we'll two teaspoonfuls OF
flour-that Is, she sprinkles 1t over
the meat and turns the meat over and
over; then she adds four large car
rots cut into small dice, four onions
(sliced). several pieces of parsley.
about two cupfuls Of peas and glass.
full of water. She cooks plateful Of
small uncooked potatoes, cut in half
From time to time she stirs 1t, and
the savory steam that arises at each
removal of the lid is promise amply
fulfilled when partaking of it later.
Other meats than veal can be used.
and leftover vegetables Of any sore !;
but what makes it good is the way
1t IL done.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
VIOLET RAYS EXPLODE NINE
Iest OF ltal Ian inventors Apparatus
Proves to Be Remarkably
Successful.

Giulio Urivi carried out new exner,.
ments at Florence, Italy, with his in
vention for blowing up powder maya
zines and explosives incased in metal
by means Of ultraviolet rays proiected
from a distance. While Admiral For
mari was sinking four mines to two
thirds their depth in the River Arno
the inventor transported his apnaratu.
to Mount Scenario. ten miles away. and
placed 1t behind the hill town Of Ffe-
sole, thus adding to the obstacles be-
tween himself and the explosives.
Within half hour after receiving
signal. Urivi. by his protector, exploded
all the mines.
Admiral Fornari then subjected tho
system to another stringent test by
sinking in v arious parts Of the river q
number of metal bombs, containing ex-
plosives. which he prepared himself.
Though the task presented enormous
difficulties owing to the conformation
OF the river the young engineer from
his position on the mountain took onlv
a quarter OF an hour in each case to
scour the ri yer bed with the rays and
locate the bombs.
Urivi Is bout to start experiments
with new apparatus capable Of blow
ing up any explosive within a radius a
80 miles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
u One Would Be Chased a. a Wei.
come Correspondent These Must
BE Remembered.

Be yourself. strive for the express.
sion Of your own thoughts, write with
all the force OF your personality. and
you will be projecting your mind on
the mind Of the friend who 10 to draw
delight from your letter. Write with
the conscious wish to express truth
fully and we'll that which you have
to say. abjure slovenly makeshift. and.
Just as strongly, the self-conscious-
ness which keeps one eye on the pur>
pose in hand and one on effect.
Remember always that there 10 the
possibility of publicity for your let.
ter, and II you have malice. cruelty.
or uncharitableness In your mind. 1t
least SEQ that you do not commit your
feelings to paper. to your possible con-
fusing at some later date. when kind.
liness has replaced your former harsh
judgment.
Remembering all these things. you
will have no need for the services of
. complete letter writer. Guided By
sincerity and truth. you may proceed
to give your thoughts the craven per
manencs Of writing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

And it Is very reluctantly that they
give information as to the location OF
Their camps, hunting grounds or homo
life.
1t is believed by many white peo-
pie that the Seminoles have some
secret remedy which is a sure cure
for the bite of rattlesnake. Tom
Tigerdeer being asked one day, What
does an Indian do when bitten by
rattlesnake?' promptly replied with
twinkle in his headlike eyes, He take
big Sleep
Good Traders.
They are said to be good traders.
having their price on each article and
persistently refusing to sell for less
than their original price.
Sofia, the principal diet of the
Seminoles, is prepared by the sQuaws.
1t consists Of meats and vegetables
boiled together in a large kettle. and
thlckened with grits or corn meal, 1t
is usually eaten by the family and
visitors from the kettle in which it is
cooked with single laree wooden
spoon, each taking his or her turn. a
single spoonful often being passed
from one to another and supplying
two or three with a mouthful
Year by year we see the Seminole
crowded further and further back into
the Everglades. The government has
dug great canals from Lake Okeecho
Dee to the coast draining this section
of the Everglades, and the Indians
have been compelled to move on to-
ward the big cypress swamps, and it
appears that even the almost impene-
trable Everglades, the original and
rlghtful homes of the Seminoles, are
gradually passing from their posses
sion. Soon the legends will be all
that will be left of this most pictur-
esque of all the tribes of American
Indians.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN
Scraps ls Distinguishing Mark
Of Good Cook.

Croquettes of odds and ends are
made Of any bits of good food that
happen to be left over from one or
more meals. For example. take bits
of leftover roast or chops of any kind.
cold hard boiled eggs, little cold po-
tato. Chop well and season. mix in
one raw egg, very little -four and
milk, then make in the form Of GRO
Quets and brown In hot fat. They are
really excellent
Another leftover dish can be made
of scraps of hash, cold rice, boiled
oatmeal left from breakfast or any
kind Of fresh or salt meat and bread
crumbs may be used These should
be put together and mixed with milk.
but care must be taken so as not to
have them too dry or too moist to
cook In shape. Serve on square Of
buttered toast with celery.
To use left over roast lamb, take 1t
and cut away all the bone and gristle
and grind through food chopper or
chop fine in hash bowl, mix with
six sprigs of parsley and two stalks
of celery. Add crumbled soda crack
ers, one tablespoonful of softened but
ter, a little salt and pepper, one
spoonful of minced onion and enough
milk or water to make moist and then
beat In one egg and form into q
steak. Put in buttered pan, place
IN moderate oven and roast for Is
minutes, basting with melted butter or
good drippings. Just before the last
five minutes is up spread a generous
layer Of fine bread crumbs mixed with
egg yolk over the top and sides to
brown, serve on a hot platter and
garnish with sliced lemon or parsley.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
MarmaIade,

Cut perfectly ripe pineapples In
slices and peel. taking care to re.
move all eyes. 1t will be found a
much easier plan to peel after slicing
than to attempt to handle the whole
fruit at once. Cut the pine in pieces
about the size Of strawberries. or you
may chop 1t coarsely In the chopping
bowl. Measure an equal quantity Of
hulled strawberries. Cook the pine
apple in its own juice for IL minutes.
then add the strawberries and cook
Ave minutes. Measure and add sugar,
using three-Quarters Of pint Of sugar
to a pint Of fruit. Cook for an hour
very slowly, pour in tumblers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Shadow Proof.

OF interest to housekeepers who
like to use a two colored window
shade, or a duplex" shade ~ 1t u
called, are the new shadow-proof
shades which are made of q patented
cloth. which IL absolutely opaque.
However strong the rays Of the sun
may be as they beat on the new pat.
ented material. 1t is claimed that the
color on the outside will not show
through. They come in all color com.
binations. In plain colors and In
stripes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing in
Paris. which. perhaps. accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandts appearance there. Null
0millionaire. he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be in Paris one
Gay and Kamchatka the next. Following
me opera he goes to a cafe and Is ac-
costed by a pretty young woman. She
gives him the address Of Flora Desimone.
vocal rival Of Toscana. and Flora gives
MIN the address of Eleanora, whom he IL
determined to see. Courtlandt enters
Eleanoras apartments. She orders him
cut and shoots at him. The next day
appearance of the prima donna.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Floating Churches,

A novel feature Of the vessels build
ing at Cam NEIL Laird's shipyard It
Birkenhead, England. for the National
Steam Navigation company of 0reece
is the little church which has been flt-
ted on board each vessel.
These floating churches have
stained-glass domes, tiny affairs and
walls adorned with ikons. Standing
on the shelter deck and fitted up In
ternally In oak. the church 10 entered
by doors on either side. In addition to
the dome. brass-framed rectangular
side windows are fitted.
On the occasion of general servioo
the majority of those attending will.
on account of the smallness Of the
church, have to be accommodated
amidships In front Of 1t. and In order
that altar and priest may be In full
view of those present sliding doors
have been arranged In the wall OF the
church directly opposite the altar.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Rhubarb and Apple Jelly.

Cut the rhubarb into small pieceA
and heat over a slow fire without add.
ing water. Quarter and pare good
sour apples and heat in just enough
water to cover, as for plain apple
jelly. Strain the Juice from both and
measure. Boil 20 minutes. Allow
three quarters of pint Of sugar to
every pint of Juice. Heat In oven.
add to the boiling juice and let boil
ten minutes longer, or until the mix
ture will jell when dropped on . sau-
Ger. Pour in glasses and let stand
in the sun q few hours.