davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-10
BROKE ARM INV FAIL

Mrs. T. o. Eckenrode. East Emaus
street, slipped and fell on an Icy pave.
ment yesterday, breaking her left arm
near the wrist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-10
|.MTDDLETOWN. .
CAN'T LOAF HERE

Burgess Thomas Jordon has issued
orders to Chief of Police Houser to
enforce the laws against lounging on
the corners. The worst offenders, the
burgess says. have their headquarters
around Union. and Emaus streets
Chief Houser will make arrests il the
loaflng is not broken up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-10

A force of carpenters is at work
repairing the borough lookup. A new
door has been put in place and other
minor repairs made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-10
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETINC

Steelton Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow evening in the
hall. Second and Walnut streets. Pro-
posed changes in the bylaws will be
discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-10
k. OF p. TO CONFER DEGREE

Middletown Lodge, No. 26S knights
of Pythias, will confer the first rank
on q class of candidates this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-10
JECTIIRE TO.NIGUT

DR.. John &. Koehpe, who Is lecturing
in the First Presbyterian Church, will
talk on "rhe Personality of Christ"
this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-10
BUILDING PERMIT

A permit was issued yesterday to
John Toron to build 21a-story frame
dwelling at Second and Highland
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-10

covered by the report, the total net
number of idle cars was 153907, q de-
crease Of 43,145 from the number
shown on February IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-10
PERSONALS

John w. Dougherty, of Midland, was
the guest Of friends here yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
ClarksOn.

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Jane
Clarkson, wife Of the Rev. p. y.
Clarkson, who died at The parsonage
OF Summerfield Circuit, Windsor
Heights, Nd, on Wednesday, March
IL, took place at II o'clock Saturday
morning from her late home. Mrs
Clarkson was 72 years old. She is
survived by her husband, who is one
of the veterans of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and chaplain in the Grand
Army Of the Republic; two daughters,
Lula and Eta, at home, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith, and a son, Charles,
Of Baltimore. q few years ago the
Rev. and Mrs. Clarkson lived at Union
Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
SNYDERSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Brilliant
near here, celebrated their Wooden
Wedding Anniversary On Saturday
evening last.
The play given by thu Ladies' 40
Society or Mt. Union Church in the
II. o. M. Hall at this place on Wed
nesday evening last was largely at
tended and very much appreciated
by the audience 1t will be repeated
in the near future.
Mr.. Jacob Redding, of near here
had sale of his personal property
and moved to the Green Spring Val
lev, where he will act as overseer Oh
MIR. Browns farm
There wa a pound surprise party
held at the home OF NIT and Mrs
Harry Switzer on Tuesday last
MIR. Abram Albaugh moved into
Jacob Readings house on Monday
last.
We were sorry to learn Of the &C
cident to Mr.. Jacob Brown, Of Brum'
mel, in which he fell from load Of
hay and broke his collar bone.
We have been having spring like
weather for several days, which haE
caused the snow to leave
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
No Time Wasted
Prompt Action il Pleasing Many
Westminster Citizens.

Get down to the cause Of every
thing.
Bad backs are frequently caused by
weak kidneys.
Help the kidneys to get rid Of kid
ney backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the Kid
neys only.
No time wasted trying To cure other
troubles.
Westminster people endorse their
merit.
Jesse Stultz, Pennsylvania Ave-,
Westminster, Nd, says: For some
time / suffered from disordered kid
neys. My back ached, had pains In
my sides and was caused annoyance
by irregular passages Of the kidney
secretions. Hearing about Deans
Kidney Pills, 4 procured supply at
Moore's Drug Store and began using
them They helped me at once and
continued taking them until ! felt bet
ter in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20

An appeal to a mans reason may
be more than an appeal to his pocket
book.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
GOT RELIEF TN IN 0,vs
Quick Work of Bears Pc.
troleum Of Emulsion.
III. H. Flick Had "a Bad Cough, NO APP
petite, and Felt OF No Account.

IL. H. Flick Had Bad Cough, no APP.
petite, and Felt OF No Account.
John D. Bear, Elkton, Va.
Dear Sir:-In the winter of 1908
I had a very severe cough, no appe-
tite, pain through my back and lungs
and felt weak and of no account.
Bears Emulsion was recommended to
me by friend and I got bottle and
after the first two days 4 felt like
myself again and never had anything
to help me like it did. Last year
(19O9) my wife began to complain as
I did. So without waiting for any
thing I got another bottle Of your
Emulsion and although she took 1t
very irregularly she began to i'm
prove at once. There is nothing pet
ter for a rundown system and cough.
Yours very respectfully,
Lee III. Flick
Don't you expect to do something
for that long standing cough? Don't
you expect to Get something to build
up your system. Get Bears because
1t is not hard on the stomach and
has proven to be the best.
For sale by
Charles W: Moore. agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
INIT, OLIVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Haines, Mrs.
Burgess Penn, Miss Oma Davis and
brother, George, spent a delightful
evening last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Haines.
Messrs. Howard and Charles Penn
visited their sisters, Mrs. Henry
Welsh and Miss Lizzie Penn.
Misses Bessie and Sophronia Hood
whose birthdays occurred last week,
spent the days quietly, receiving only
few friends
Mrs. Annie Welsh, Mrs. Mary Mill
er. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines, Miss
Myrtle Pickett, Miss Mary Halnes
Mr.. Ezra Gosnell, Mr.. Sylvester Hood
Miss Susie Welsh and others were
guests of Mrs. Elmer Hood last week
Miss Catherine Conway was a
Sunday guest of Miss Lillian Pickett
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Haines spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Shriver Pickett, who j. on the sick
list
MI. ana Mrs. "A. 81 Gorsuch, %
Sykesville, visited Mrs. Gorsuch's
sister, Mrs Edward Haines.
The funeral Of Mrs. Dickey at Mt
Olive, on Sunday was largely attend
! ed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
Exciting Fox Hunt.

Mr.. F. T. Davis gave few Of his
friends a fox hunt on Monday after
noon. Promptly at / o'clock large
fox was turned loose and the follow
ing took part in the chase On horse
back: II. "A. Crawford, Sam Myers,
Bryan Unglebee, y. T. Gosnell, Angus
tus Gosnell, Jesse Mehring, Gus
Fleming, Curtis Penn. r. IT. Davis,
Harold Wood, Sylvester Lewis,
Maurice WetZel, Fred Fleming, Roy
Conway, Riley Farver, Pierce Glen
nan, o. Buchanan, Beulah Pickett,
Mr.. Magins, Harry Barnes, Frank
Barnes, William Barnes, Roy Pickett.
Clarence Wright, Walter Gum and
others. The following men started
on foot: M. IT. Penn, James Fleming,
John Gosnell, Gus Shipley, James
Gosnell, Otis Buckingham, Jennings
Buckingham, Silas Jenkins, Lorenzo
Penn, Samuel Day, Charles LAWS,
Robert Gosnell and Harry Gosnell.
The ladies present were: Mrs. Nj. H.
Penn. Mrs. Curtis s. Penn, Miss
Gertie Warner and Miss Ruth Penn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
Hastings.

Mrs. Lucinda Hastings, 81 years
old, wife Of Thomas Hastings, near
Clearspring, died Wednesday at the
Springfield Hospital, Sykesville, OF
pneumonia. Her husband and the fol-
lowing children survive: Albert Hast
ings. Hagerstown; Samuel Hastings,
Broadfording; John Hastings, Lloyd
Hastings, Mrs. David Chopper, Mrs,
Ruth Elchelberger, Mrs. Ella Rubeck,
Clearspring, and Mrs. Lucy Cunning
ham, Mercersburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
MIR. Boyer Surprised.

A surprise party was held a. the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. William Boyer
Lineboro, on Tuesday evening, March
40, i'm honor or MIR. Boyer'g 69th
birthday anniversary. "a number Of
people were present and they were
entertained by graphophone music.
singing, ETC., after which refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Boyer re-
ceived a number of useful presents.
Those present were: George Wolf
gang and wife, Samuel Mickey and
wife. Mrs. Jacob Dubs, Mrs. Jemima
Shaffer, Mrs. Winford Bollinger, Mrs.
Maurice Gettier. Mrs. David Mickey,
Mrs. Charles Stick, Mrs Augusta
Cent?; Misses Amanda Wertz, Eva
Cent?, Miriam Mickey, Bernice Kopp.
Ethel Mickey, Mary Mickey and
Charles Wilhelm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
AskeH.

The funeral of Miss Edith Jane
Askew, OF Baltimore, who died Satur-
day morning, after an illness OF two
days, took place from her home, 1884
North Broadway, Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock Miss Askew was excep-
tionally bright and a great favorite
with her classmates. She was very
active in athletics and was the main
stay OF the basketball team. Members
Of the freshmen basketball team acted
a. pallbearers.
Miss Askew il survived by her
mother, Mrs. "A. ". Askew, three sis
tiers, Mrs. Myrtle Ruddinger, Mrs
Alice Mcpherson and Mrs. Anna Min
gard, and one brother. Clifton r
Askew Interment was in Baltimore
Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
DEATHS.
ReindOIlRr.

Mrs Mary q. Reindollar, widow Of
tba late John Reindollar, died Satur-
day March 18th, at the home Of her
danghter-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Hess,
Hanover, Pa, from pneumonia She
was aged 70 years, 2 months, and 10
days.
The deceased was a native OF
Taneytown, Md, where most of her
life was spent The family Went to
Jamestown eleven years ago and nine
wears later Mrs. Reindolar moved
with Mrs. Hess to Hanover. Her
husband has been dead for the past
19 years
Surviving are one brother, William
Miller; three sisters, Mrs. Elenora
Hartman and Mrs. Susan Simpson, OF
Taneytown, and Mrs. Joseph SIX, OF
Warrensburg, Missouri. There are
also eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral was held Wednesday, March
IS, with brief services at her late
home, after which the remains were
taken to Taneytown over the North
ern Central Railway at 8-45 al m-.
where further services were held tn
the Presbyterian Church, Rev. >. "a.
Crabill, Of the United Brethren
church, Hanover, Pa, and Rev. seth
Russell Downie, Of the Taneytown
PRESBYTERIAN Church, officiating. In
torment in the Reformed Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
WOlfOrd.

Mrs. Alice Wolford, wife OF Mr.
Thomas Wolford, and a well known
and respected resident Of Jones
Spring, Md, died at her home, FOL
lowing an illness Of several months
aged I'd years and 10 months. She
was a Miss Alice Baker, Of Fairfield
Pa. She is also survived by two sis
tiers and four brothers, Mrs. Mary
Dodson, of California; Mrs. Lou
Bowling, of Fairfield, Pa; jacob
Baker, of Taneytown; Thomas Baker
of Thurmont, Md; Elijah Baker, OF
Hagerstown, and Robert Baker, Of
Quincy, Ill The funeral took place
Friday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
Hood.

Roscoe Emerson Cover Hood, ED
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HOOD,
near Daniel, died On February IN
1914, aged 17 years When hve
years old he fell down stairs ana
from the injury received then ne
never recovered, but ceased to walk
at all after his twelfth year. He was
patient in his sufferings, was willing
to die, and sometimes expressed a
desire to go.
The funeral was held at Morgan
chapel Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, March /, Rev. v. x. Belts
officiating The pallbearers were:
Roscoe Criswell, Russell Grimes
Jesse Grimes. William Bale, Earle
Pickett and Dewey Pickett.
His favorite hymns we're sung by
Mr.. Wesley Barnes and family with
Mrs. H. B. Pickett at the organ
Three brothers and two sisters be-
side his parents survive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Street Dresses---MondGy
UnusuaZLu Lon Priced. 1896

One lot Of $50 street dresses IN Redingote.
Basque and deep girdle models. all have
long TUNES in plain or pleated; collar and
cuffs of white silk and satin. These
dresses are made from Crepe de Chine,
Satin and Cashmere de Sole, In navy, Copen-
hagen. black, brown and green. Values
up to St8.75. Bought to sell up to this
price, but are specially priced 1926 for Mon
days selling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
These Are the Mewest Fall Blouse.

These Are the Newest Fall BLouses
Fifteen new models showing the latest idea Of style IN
bouses for the winter season. made of Crepe de Chine
Pussy Willow taffea and SATIN. Have long sleeves low
neck with Gladstone collar of contrasting color and high
Raleigh collar; navy. white and CO or
black. Priced at ......-.........S $3.50
BLouses of Silk, S295
Take advantage Of the unusual blouse offerings for
Monday in the Ready-tO-Wear Section. BIOuses of
Crepe de Chine China Silk. embroidery over China
Silk and net and embroidered blouses that usually
sell for much more are offered Mon e . or
day and while they last at.......-. y 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Sweaters in Plenty

More arrived today and viii be shown Mon
day for the first time. They are TWO
TONE SILK and show excellent taste IN
color combining of silk and wool; plain
tailored collar and turnback cuffs; made
with pretty colors of silk over black wool.
such as white and black, rose and black. and
gold and black. They will CT 00
be priced only ....-.. WO"OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Smart New Coats
$685.

There are not many Of these coats to
be sold at this price. but those who
come early may expect to buy the best
value possible to be obtained in the
city. They are made of Scotch mix
lures, plaids, Astrakhan and tweeds.
Their novelty viii appeal to every
young woman who IS looking for some
thing different. They are 40 inches
long with large set-in belt of self ma
tenal. You would pronounce them
splendid values at double the price
See them Monday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Meus Sim msrpfIanas

@tpos neues ols 3immerpflanae,
bos groSi0s 1T, babel aber bart uno
ousbouernb unb fir bas 3inmer Io=
ipobl ipie fir ben Salon poBt, 1T cine
gbcobeo, nit Nomen 8openiu. sic
biloet au Der pIeftognne ooer 9tspis
biItra Elm @egenItiid, 1T aber eIegans
ter als bieIe, unb 1T nit ben Gbcas
been pertpanbt, bic bic Srauertpebel
fir unIere &rGn5e liefern. 9ieIen
@ebeln glei9sn obtr bic Bopenia
ni9t, eber beIiben iie nod cine Qle6nz
li1teit nit ben 8lGttern BON pbilos
0enbron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
autiuiciu
Bon girtur gIHt6sru.

Msun bos Qtneinfein nibt 70 srauIam
ipGr'
8ei Scee ielbt, foboIo es fin i'm
3tmmer,
@ebn Ieiis @eiitertriite I'M mid bsr -
Wein totes Slid berfolet mid INNER,
INNER.
Sn OuntIeu 1G9ten pintt mir bsine
6onb,
2luf meinem @ettrano iibt elm 3leibers
ftiItern;
linb oiinb' i9 9i9t bic JIamme
ipebt 5ur @anb,
llno bier unb bort bestHnt pas yaidts
gu fIiiitern.
9luf einmol itebt bein lieb' 9sFdthen
bort,
llno, meinen gan5en Sammer auf5uz
ipiiblen,
Spribit ou bein 5Grtlib 3inbers
RoIeport:
Sci bod ni9t trauris; ION i'd nit
Dir Ipielen2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
9O2 2onbeIHplIen. a

gl9t pfunb Wlebl. 8 pfunb 9uts
ter, II pFunO iiiBe ManOeIn, ] pfunO
bittere Monoeln. II pfnnb 3uder, }
pfunb 3itronot, bic S1ole BON elmer
3itrone uno etpos Mustatbliits. =
Mnn ma9t ben Seig gum Monbels
itollen gerabcIo fpie Bel ben 9oiinsn>
itollen. Man9e lieben es, in ben
MonbsIitolen @ier gu nebmen, ober
babur9 piro er lei1t troden unO
brOdelt. 9ie Monbeln auf elmer
Mdnbelmiible 5u mablen, 1T Oorteils
boft, peil fie Oo gang loder bIeiben,
nur perben 1ie fe9r fein. @enn bic
Stollen geformt iino, beitreut man iie,
beOor iie in ben Ofen tommen, nit
9rDbli9 gebadten Mdnoeln; no6oem
lie gebaden un6 gebuttert iinO, beiiebt
man bic Stollen rei6li9 nit 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Sburtnqer aI0Be

gu einem @eri9t fir bier perios
men brou9t mon l 9uart ipeiBe &ars
toffeln. 9ieIe perOen gei9dlt, 9erie=
BEN uno in einem Beutel tii9tig auss
eepreBt. Darouf iperoen iie NIT 3
llnSen @rieb, Der in Wlil4 geto9t
ipurbe, Totpie nit einem @BlDffel Sol5
permiIbt. Dobon formt man runbe
Rl0be, bic in rei9lib bemeHenem
Sal5poFer bonn 3eitpunit bes &os
9ens an nod 20 Minuten iieben unO
bann iofort oufgetrosen perben miii>
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
8ttrOntnpubbina.

Sin I pfunO aus9eipoI4ene Butter
au So6ne geriibrt, 15 @iOotter, II
ltnSen feines Meiaenmebl, bic S@ole
bon 2 8itronen ouf 2 lln5en 3uder
obgerieben, ben Soft, elm Siinftel
Quart friI9e Sobne, ben Sdnee BON
10 Stern, olles gut Our9geriibrt, iii
Der gut ausgeitri9enen, nit Semmel
befreuten TOrm ] Stunbe gebaden.
Nian tonn ben pu66ins nit 9lrrot be-
aisBen, onaiinbsn unO au Slide 9e6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
9aS rOtr &rruS.
gaann unS pir basicIbr ms erbsn
grrufeu purbe.

grrufru luurbe.
9os S9Io9tfeIo BON GoItigIione
am 25. SUM- 1859. 3piI9en oufs
gebunIsnen pferOelei9en unb balbpers
ipeIten W1enI9en, iiber abgeriRens
8eine unb 2trme, an 5erItiidelten &0r=
perm borbei, I9reitet Elm bo9gepu9Ies
ner Mann, gdna in ipeib 9etleioet. 2tiif
ieinem @eiidbt, bos bon elmer feltfas
men, tlartn S90n6eit lit, liegt Der
Nusbrud Der tieffen feeliI9en Grs
f9iitterung. @r gebt ben @er5ten our
6onb, er bilft ben lmbulan5en, er
lobt bic S9mo9tenben nit MnFtr
uno bettet bic llngliidli9en, bic BON
ibren Wunben nit tauienbfdltigen
S9meraen gepeinigt iperben. Ser
Wlonn 1T Senr1 9urant, elm rei9er
S9Dneeiif, ben &iiniten, MihsnI9afs
ten unb ben boben Sbeen bon 6reibeit
unb @ere9tigfeit NIT gon5er Seele err
eeben. WGbrenD er auf bos StD1z
len nnb Sommern Der @eripunoeten
bor9t, benft er boriiber nod, boB BEL
Qrufferlib $4,000, Bel Seno 81 900, BEL
Wlostou $4,000, BEL 2eipai9 100000,
bel Woterloo 81 900 pertpunbete Sol=
baten nod Der S9ln9t bic gonae
Ho9t biIflos ouf bem 6eloe Iueen, in
ibrem 8luts, unter 2eiben, erbriidt
bon ben S9reden bes einfomen unb
grGBli9Tten Sobes, Der iiber bic Mobls
Itatt I9ritt, preisgegeben ben entIeB=
IihIten S9la9tfelbbDGnen, ben W0ls
fen, Rob,n unb Sunbsn; bob Diele
SauIenne, bic unter Der bilfsbereiten
Sonb bes 9lr5tes nod bGtten gum 2es
BEN ouferIteben tDnnSn, elenb berblus
ten mubten. vDer Serr in geib,
ipie ibn bic Solooten nennen, benft,
ii6erlegt unb entT9liebt. @ine Mo9e
ipdter Tpribt er Bel MacDlabon Dor,
3ipei Mo9en borauf BEL Nopoleon Ill,
tinen Monat bana9 iiBt er i'm 2uits
Iblob Der @rGfin @erri gu Waailono
unb Bat nun Ieinen gnn5en Plan feits
qefiiot linb ousgtorbeitet. yti6ts ipes
nioer ols cine @eisnf9aft aus ben
9iir9ern aller 5ibiIiiierten Staoten foll
oeqriinDet perben, reid ousgeitattet
nit Rranienipogen uno &rantenpGrs
tern, Qo3oretten unb Qler5ten. Die
Gtooten miiKen Der @eIeuI8oFt bic
boIIte g1eutralitGt unb 8eipegungsz
freibeit 5uIi9ern, 5reunO uno 5eiuo
oeoeniiber. Sin ollgemein anertannz
fes Ab5ei9en fol lire MitgIieber Dor
Qlngriffen I1iiben. Bon Wlailono
oebt Durant na9 poris. Mori9al
9Ranbon iagt gu ibm: n@us baben sic
Ii1 oIs 8iirgerli9er in militdrif4e
QlngeIegenbeiten 5u mengen9" Bon
paris gebt Der Ipoitsl nab 2onbOn,
nod Berlin, no9 Dresden, nob Mien,
um6 INNER ouf cigene Soften. @n6s
Ii9, 1864, tritt in Semi Der 8aters
ftoot Durants, elm internotionaler
&ongreb auIommen, Der bic @eIelz
Ibaft 5ur Silfeleiitung fir ouf bem
g ~S6lodtfelo Wertpunpete protlarBiert.
9os Nb3ei9en Der @efellf9oft lit bos
Banner Der Stabt @enf Elm rotes
Rreu3 i'm tpeiben 6eIbe. 90 entitano
bos I.gensreibe n&ote &reu5", oem
Ieitber SuuIenbe unb NbertuuienDe
BON W1dnnern ibr 2eben perbonten.
Der @sgriinber bieies barmber5igen
SnIfitutts absr 5Os ii4 in elm 6Guss
den om RonIton5er See 5uriid, no
er boIb borouf, abgef4ieoen bon oller
Mslt unb pergefen, itarb. Seine
9ei9e fpurbe in Elm feioenes Sud-, in
bas Elm srOBes rotes &reu5 geitidt
mar, eebiillt uno unter bef9eiOener
8eteiIigung ipeniger 6reunbe beitattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Stir 9anS nnD
&ii6e.
6 GpIb Greom m.

1 lln5e tpsiB.s @o9s, 1 lln5e @ols
rat, 8 lln3er IiiBes MonbeI0l, 5 llnSen
SrangenbIiitsnpaHer unb 10 Sropfen
Srongenbliiten0l. MirO BEL gelinber
SiBe oulammengei4moI5en uno gut
berrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

gu bieIen @eri9ten bGdt man aus
@iern, Mebl, Mil9, Solo unb, tpenn
aepiinI9t, etfpos Mlustot, biinne @ters
iu9en ouf beiben @eiten f90n 9oIo-
gelb. Qluf bieIe itrsi9t man bic feins
geipiegte unb gemiI9te SleiI4muife,
roIlt iie auIammen, f9neioet bobon
aipet fineerOtde Stiide, lpenbet bieIe in
81 uno Semmel unb bGdt iie buntel~
braun. sic miiRen srit turs Dor oem
Muftrooen oeboden iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
pari(er Spie(5euge.

Sm S9aufsniter zines Der erTten
@eI9Gfte fir 2uruSortitel in poris
Ia6 man DOR Meibna9ten ollerIiebIte,
sierlib eeflo9tene unb nit elmer buns
ten S9leife aus Seioenitoff DerIebene
RDrb9en, in benen ouf einem @runbt
BON buftigen 8Iumen. oller9ono Iorgs
fdltia gearbeitetes SpielSeug rubte. SSn
benz einen &0rbden Elm bliBblantes
Qlutomobil,. eerabe grOB genug fir
cine puppe, in oem onoeren Elm aus
6ola oeT9nibtes Pfero9en uno in
einem oritten Elm 9ous aus poppe
nit Siirmen uno Shorniteinsn, Siis
rem unb 5enitern. Dos 1ollte bieies
SpieIaeug in einem 2oben, beKen
&unbI9aft ni9t &inber, Ionbern @rs
po9Isne, un0 Spar Iebr pertpObnte,
anipru1spolle @ripo9Iene Iinog. Die
9(ntiport 1T lei9t gefun0en. Der
rei9e Wlonn, Der Ieiner Grau gum
Meibno9tsfelte cine 9imouiine n.ues
Iter &onitruttion f9enten tpolIte, nm
ibr einen lang gebegten 6er5enspunl9
gu srfiillen, tonnte ibr ben &roftpas
den bod beim beiten Milen nibt ON
beiliaen 9lbenb oufbouen. llnb Der
@oter, Der Ieinen berangepo4Ienen
Sobn our9 elm Rsitpfsrb iiberroiden
poIlte, mar in oerfelben 2oge gli9t
onoers erqinq es i6m, ipenn er ieiner
berbeirotefen So9ter un6 Ieinem
@6piegerIo6n bic @iqa auf benz
2onoe, nab Der iie ii4 f9on Iunde
Iebnen, 3um M.ibna9tsfeit Derebren
iuoIlte. gun, ipenn Der @eoenItonb
IeIbIt nidt cufgebaut iperben lam, 70
idbf man ibn in psrtleinertem W2oBs
Itobe berfensn unO 70 nett mie m0os
lid berous puBen. Scenes @ef6dft
iibernimmt es. oos 9(uto, oos Reits
pferb, bic @ilIa in jeoem eiu5eluen
Sole gnn5 getrerIi9 no65uo6men, 10
6oB Der @ei4entte ii9 am Mei6s
na9tsobenb Elm genouts Bib BON Der
ibm sugsbodten @obe MAIDEN tam.
Gs 1T, ipie man iie6t, elm SpieIaeug
nur fir Milliondre, bisIes GpieIaeug,
eos 10 HarmIOs uno 10 binis auSs
febt 49,.
,@eiB ieOenfoQs, 6aB lieutenant BE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
@eeen Seetrant6ett.

Go1ennepftffer iOI elm iebr ipirtfas
mes unb 5uOerlGIiiges @orbeugungs@
mitteI Der Seetrontbeit iein. @ine
8rOtI9nitte pir0 babel ouerit nit
Butter beItri9en, oonn nit Oem Pfefz
fer beItreut unb in 5tpei 9Glften Ser=
I9nittcn, Die man oufeinanDer legt,
70 bob iie peroebrt iperOeH fam, obne
Mluno uno @aumen gu perbrennen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
@eatn 6ahnerouaen.

Qlus einem 4 Seel5ffel @afelin unO
I Seel0ffel SoIicDlIGure riibrt man
cine SdIbs, itrsi9t bteIe auf elm Stiidz
9en 9einponb unb binbet es fsit.
w3on IGBt es br.i Sage unb gld4te
Iiegen, nimmt na9 benz Qbnebmen elm
ipormes Tubbao uno bebt bonn nit
benz GingernugeI bas 9u6nerouge
Iei9t unb f9merSlos beraus.