davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
gssimstsn.

Tie Sppingiuu Cffite iir On!
,Giueinnaiier g,ulfSbiatt" befinbc
ih In BEN 0ebanbe Der HerpIes
Snpiuss sianf e Sruit &c., 7 @ei
6. Gtrnhc. anseiscn, Wittbeilnnger
snb geffrllineen irsenb weldJsr art
luerncu BIS 10 llbr Mbenos onielbii
entaeacnacnpmmen. selcpbun Guatf
S25l.
= Gbsi6eine: Sbomas s. SiG, So
unb GITa 81. Gemmins, %, beibs bon
STANFORD, &p. Rap 6. Shrod. 81,
unb Gffis 6. SlasIs, 21, beipe bon
Repart, 8. Dm. 8. Sunete. "a,
bon Cincinnati, unb Qoslaibe SueIs,
26, BON gopinston, Wm. M. Sim
mons, %, unb Gbnu Sengelbrpd, %,
beine DON goplnston. s. Qpuis Oi.
bier, SO, BON RuIiio. O., uno 5rau
Gatberina 0uldsr, 80, pon Sapton,
.. Greo. &srn, 27, unb ellie Gar;
rtIpn, 2S, beioe bon Cincinnati. Or
thur g. Butt, 40, unb gIlnhs So
itsr, 40, beioe pOn SubnstOpn, Sees
5olpbep, q. unb MiHnie 5lopb, IS,
beioe BON Cincinnati.
@runoeisentbums llebertraeunz
gen: 20. Mf. SdtiH0s all 6. u. Sd-
dinbs, 90 9lder 9ano an Der Saplor
Rpab $500. %. %. 6adinos an s.
.. 3atinbs, brsi @tsr 2anb an Der
9aplor Roab, 81. 9ucp Wt. Glenn
al 2ottis ). Stt, Got in Oinmas's
Suboioiiion in Sio gobinstpn, 81.
80. $. Dunlap an $. 9. Gor, 9ot in
Der Wauaes Shbbipiiion an Der Gait
ern apenus. 81. 5. q. 9uQod an 8.
6. Rinols, 2ot go. 564 in Der Wil,
Iiamiun's llntsrabtbiluns an Der
Sincoln 4penus 81.
Ssuts finbst bic grobs ParaOe
dnldBli9 oes Columbus Suess itatt
uno babsn mir bereits bic Mari6linie
pubIi5irt uno bic FORMATION Der pns
raoe betannt gegeben. Der 4bmariA
1T puntt 7,l5 llbr gbenos. glad Der
paraoe finbet an Der Scott uno gIf.
ten Strabe cine WdfenDeriummIung
Hat, bel Der Sendtor Waltse 6. Sdll
unb poitmsiiter Orie g. Ware 9lns
ipraten balten iperoen.
- Die 9llerieslenfeier auf bem ct.
Warien airdbof finbet am Sonn-
Tag, ben %. Sttober, itutt uno iper>
ben bic iterblihen Siillen bss psritpr.
bensn 9iidpf @eorgs u. Carroll uno
". Wt. Soebbe uuf oem Jrieobof our
lebten Hube beltdttet tperben.
Die 24-50lIige WaFsrlsitungs.
rohre al Der 8rano unb WiobiIon
GDenue, Die geftsrn turs no6 nit
terna6t brad, purbe gsitern 10.
fort reparirt unb leibet Siio goping. |
ton nidt on WaFer.
II. 6. 6ut6infpn bsridtste Der
ppli5ei, bab ibm Elm Qnsug aug isis
mem 9immer Go. 91S Septt Strabe
geitoblsn fpurbs. 2lus Der Wo6nung
pp M. 5. SaIing g2o. S24 Scott
Strabe ipurbe cine Stanbubr uab
cine Spartuiie seitoblsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

.Deutl l6es E6eafer
Ser Iuitigc arics" ucridafft Den
&ciudycrn eineH luitisen slbeuD.
Die Sperette in gcoicsener @eiie
berausgebradt.

SEPT bat bic snglif6e gi6ne DO:
i9rer beuti6en S6psiter aud in De,
ausitattuns Der Speretts ni9ts meb:
Dprous; lie. bic Sdpeiter, 1T ebenio
bubi9 ange8ogen uno peib nit bsms
islben Glana aufsutreten tpie jens, uno
iper ioI6es ni6t fir m0sIit gebaltea
bate, Der purOe eeitern 2lbeno pOn
ieiner irrisen anii6t poQitGnoig III.
riert. Sm Geutiden Sboter oes
Gmerl Qubitpriums purbe bic t0Ii.
lt6e Sperette bes gltmeiiters Sobunn
StrauB Der luitiss Srisg"
in elmer @eiie beraussebraat,
Die ielbit ben ipeitgebenbften glnforOe.
rungen aeniigte urp nit berartiaeE
Guffibrungen auf anosren gibnen ses
troit in bic S6ranten treten tann.
S6on bas erite Seben oss 9orbangs
entrollte elm aQerliebites Bib: Die
giibne boiler 9olt uno oieies Bolt To-;
itiimirt nit ben llniformen oes Spes
rettentrieQes ober ben Rotcoccotro6ten
nit ben Qepuoerten Eerriiden, uno ole
Weibli6teit anast9an in ben Bolts
tratfen oes iOnnigsn SimmsIsTtri6es,
unter ben bic 2ibrettooihter, 3eQ uno
Genee. bic 6anoluna perlegt 6a6en.
Oa3u till uno itimmungsbolIe Scene.
RE unb in bieiem anmutbiaen Ra6=
men ipieIt iih bic SanbIung a6, Die
oas Quae nitt minoer gsfeieIt bGlt,
pie oas Shr ourh bic flutbenben Wes
looten aefanqen qenommen pirb.
We!6e SiiLls BON Grinnerun9en ruz
fen Die brei Ramen Strdub, 3eu unp
Genee mad. Wan mub idon ipeit
3uriid9eben, absr nod beute ertennen
mir Oura ben 9Gmmsr Der @ergan.
genbeit ben Guitre, Der bieie Ramen
umgi6t uno bic geftern Dor unIerm
lluge ni6t i'm neuen, fonbsrn in benz
llten 9laHae eri6ienen. ga, eiH Wsns
Ihenaltet uno Idugsr III berflOFen.
Der luitiae arieg" 1T bier lett Sabr.
Iebnten nift aufaefii6rt porOeu, io0ab
line turae sSnbaItsangabe aur 8eod9t.
ippbl am plabe 1T.
3piIden Ssnua unb MaFasGars
ara 1T peeen elmer entfii6rtsn 5Gn3.s
in arieg uusgebrohen, obne oab es
'isber au glutbergieBen getommen
pdre. Der aenuefif6e Sberft I'm
,srto Spinola belaaert bic BON Der
nGnnlid tiibnen Ssiirftin 2lrtemiii1
,ertbeibigte SSeitung WalaIpina unb
dngt bic Ridte Der SSiirittn, Die grds
in 8ioletta ab. bic fib pertteibei 6ins
min. 3ugleia empfGnat
r bic Rohriht, baB 8ioletta fi6 nit
,em Serapa Don Qimburg permdbIen
on. gr bdlt ben boaGnbil9en O6er4
ten pOn S6eeleu aefangen 3uriid unp
,enuBt oeHen papiere, um fif BEL
9iDlstta, Die sr Iiebt, als ben poraus
tellen, Der bic Seirdtb nit ibr per
erDtlrutiDn beaeben fon. gioIetta,
lie aud an llmberto GefalIen finbet, |
AFT fi8 germ barauf Elm. peib aber |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
I'm Cftembe
Ssrridt bic beIlite Qnsf
Dot BEN ginriidsn Der
Dtuti6en.

GOnbOn II. 0it. Cine Dep.
ft)e Oss .DoiIp 9sIssrapb" aui
Siienos Iautet:
rDGbrenb Der perfloHenen beibtI
Gage bat Oheube S4p.res bur1ss
mudt. 81. Stdbi 1T nit SIahtIint
gen dnsefiiat. bic 10 fdneII ss anr
ssht, nab GngIanb peridifft ipsr
ben.
am Samitag, tur3 nadbsm bsl
Gal 2ntpsrpens betannt asiporbsn
tpurbs ourd bas 4uitaunen einss
3eppslins sine algemsins panit per,
uriddt, absr .bus 2uff6iii ipuree
ourd bas iihsre Jsusr elmer britiihsn
aanone, bic binter bsm Sort poiiirI
mar, reritsu9t.
Die probe Gurdt b.rri6i bier boz
Dem ginriifen Der Dsutihen aber
infclss Der GIa9bsit bss 1srrains III
robl obIolut ausgeihIDiien, bab biz
Seutiden baran psrbinbert tptrben
t0nnten, ben Hsit Der aiiits gu BE-.
fesen, ss lei bsnn, baB bic Derbiinbts
ten on Der 0uupi SGIa4tIinis cine
erfOlsrei4e f5lantsnbepssuns maiden
tonnten ,Wir beabiidtieen gang Bel.
sisn Su bsIsbsn~, eriIGrts Dor einissn
1dsen 9snsral BON QuttipiB, Der
oeutf9e WilitdrgouDerneur DON Briis
fel.
3.ppelins fpieIisn bel Der BsIass.
rins antpsrpens cine berporrassnbe
RolIe. alm Donneritae purbtn BON
ihnsn Ibsr 100 gombsn in bic Gtabt
1eporfeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
Temer.

0as BON SOiepb Batter go, 54i
Clinton Strobs sseisnste unb geiteu,
erts Motorrno fins seiisrn abenb aui
unermittelte llriade an Der Poplar
unb Sobn @trabe 5susr, uno mubis
bic Seueripebr burd sinsn StiaaIarm
our 2tblDf4uns berbei ee5osen lperoen.
Der sntItanbsus S6aosn ipirb auf
500 angesebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

HonfoiL IL. Sttober. - 2nlit
ciner irat slbenbs eingetrofiener &c.
|peite 0rs 0iesiter'ihen Bureaus eg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

pIobierte Die gonlbc, Die bon cinem
beiitid,en UalitdrfIieaer diif has Dob
Der g,otre Dame Statbeorale in Boris
aclporfen ipiirbe, bod nflo ieetc eiisn
TnfhnIfen in 9ran0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
SAihsnaAriAts 4

Rsp gori. QlnsdOmmen: Dampfer
Duta bi Gtnoba pom Gsnua.
Bolton. Nnsstcmmsn: Gampfsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

cine SbIIs auf GrbsH fins ga.
moErbothtH Eeer nidt baran Isiest
garnm bas nslbfn bsrihHafrn 10 lanas nna.
ffhs, enk bfyiitfnte eeiimitfgl bee IT, \. Glls.
bee, tn Iesnfri eetrit NJ Gn trcu1ft islnsu
1erratb parcn sn ianffH. tfevr TH y fsibrr
sssfp ucu, itnben zir ahf s,srIanasr fshfnfrri
Mne Frpbt, &fHul,e has nieni6snfrsunbIlfe
unetbiefsn het nelinnntfn Dirma, Ti6 bon
xslHsg Eirlsn 81 beirsifa ebss II bsr,lsrIt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN.
Together They Have Freed Several
Great Ststes From Debt.

Wisconsin. Iowa. Illinois. Mime
sofa, South Dakota nrd Nebraska
are free from debt. and Kansas will
be free in 1916. whom her last bonds
will be retired Now York State has
a debt of s79.00OOO0 end there is a
farm mortgage list in that state ag-
gregating s1oO,0OO0Oo. The bonded
debt of Massachusetts is s116.00O,-
900, and of Virginia S24,0O0OO0. while
several of the Southern States have
no foreign credit because of their
inability to meet indebtedness years
ago Grain and live stock farming
is the answer. The grain belt daily
gives the Chicago stock Yards a
business of $1,300,OO0. Pick up the
atlas and glance at the grain and
live stock belt when you have an
odd moment 1t is the section of
the country which makes the wheels
go round"
Instead of "raise more corn to
feed more hogs to buy land" it is
now "Raise more live stock on less
acres and market cheaper and earlier
to send more boys to college to
learn more knowledge to raise more
etc"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
PUMPKIN CHIPS.

Select a good, sweet pumpkin (the
old Connecticut field pumpkin is
best), halve it, take out the seeds
and strings and cut as large por-
ton as you wish to preserve in chips
about the size of a dollar. To each
pound of the pumpkin allow pound
of fine white sugar and two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice. Put the
chips in deep dish and sprinkle
each layer with sugar Turn the
lemon juice over the whole. Let this
remain for day. then boil the whole
together with a cup of water allowed
to each three pounds Of pumpkin,
tablespoonful of ground ginger tied
in bags and the shredded yellow peel
of the lemons. AS soon as the pump
kin Is tender turn the whole into q
stone crock and set in a cool place
for week At the end of that time
pour the syrup off the chips. boi'
down to thick syrup, then pour
back and seal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
SOUR MILK FOR CALVES.
It Is Good Food If Properly Looked
After


That in summer time calves do as
we'll on sour skim milk as they do
on sweet will be interesting news to
many farmers who have hitherto
been kept from raising calves by
the expense of keeping the milk
sweet in hot weather. This expense
experiments carried out by the de-
partment indicate to be quite un-
necessary. The calves will make as
rapid gains on sour skim milk. In
winter, 1t is true, this is not quite so
satisfactory. 1t chills the calves
and some of them drink it with
great reluctance. Very young calves
have even been known to refuse II
altogether. On the other hand, OF
course, 1t Is much easier to keep
the milk sweet in winter
In calling attention of farmers to
these facts, however, the department
at the same time emphasizes an i'm
portant precaution. Unless the milk
Is produced and kept under cleanly
conditions, it may be contaminated
with disease-producing bacteria
Farmers should therefore allow the
milk to sour quickly and then feet
1t without delay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
PENNSYLvAN|A'S
re DEATH HOUSE
Grim and Gloomy Building
Wherein Condemned Muir
derers Will Pass Away.
mo MORE ROPE HANGINGS
The instrument Of Death AND Ito
Appliances, And The Method OF
Their Use To Carry Out The Jude-
ment of The Law.

BELLEFONTE, Pa.-The finishing
touches have been put on the first
death house in this State. Pennsyl-
yania can now boast of a plant for
THE execution of murderers that, ac-
cording to the opinion of experts, is
unequaled anywhere in the world.
The death-house and electric chair
were authorized by the last legisla-
ture, and $4,000 was appropriated
for their erection and equipment.
Two stories in height, but very
wide, the death-house stands alone
in the prison yard. 1t is away from
the main prison buildings and en-
tirely shut off from the view of any
convicts.
The first floor contains two large
wings to the east and west. 1t will
be used as the heaquarters of the
deputy warden The death house
proper is on the second floor, and the
only access to it is through a door
way closed by a massive dark paint
ed door.
The only piece of furniture in the
death chamber is the electric chair.
Built of massive oak timber, it stands
just inside the doorway, facing to-
wards the room, with it's back to-
wards the dividing wall. A small
room between the corridor and the
electrocution chamber over the hall
way contains the transformers and
other machinery necessary to operate
the electric chair. not including the
engine and dynamo, which are locat.
ed on the first floor.
A ventilating dome hangs like 6
canopy above the instrument Of
death. The switches and electric ap
pliances for operating the chair are
enclosed in a closet built into the
wall of the death chamber at the
right and rear of the chair, and al
most within reaching distance of {
condemned man in the grip of tn,
electrodes.
The head electrode is in the form
of a closely woven copper wire mask
fitting over the forehead and reach
ing back to the rear portion of thu
skull. Another electrode will be at
tached to the ankle. The only pei
sons who will be allowed to witnes
any execution. under the laws of th
State, will be a qualified physician
six reputable adult citizens selecte,
" by the warden, one spiritual adviser
when requested and selected by tn
convict, not more than six news
paper men and officers of the peni
tentiary selected by the warden.
Under the law of Pennsylvania cor
demned murderers will be kept il
the custody of the county sheriff, Il
the county where sentenced, until
few days prior to the date of eXecu
tion. When they will be brought +
the State prison here to be electro
cuted. Thus it is not likely tina
more than five or six men will b
) shut up in the death-house at on
time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
sruEEEp CABBAGE.

Select a nice firm white head OF
cabbage. Wash and drain we'll. Then
SCOOP out the center. Now peel and
core several nice firm cooking ap-
pies; place in center of cabbage and
sprinkle slightly with sugar If de-
sired. Now place in bag and boil
In water until cabbage is tender.
Drain and place on a platter of let
tuce leaves and spread rich mayon-
naise dressing over same. Can be
served either hot or cold Also adds
a. a decoration to the table.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
GERMANY'S PURPOSE.

Main Idea Of Her Economic Policy
Is To Help Worklnsmen.
Everything for the workingman is
Germany's silent though potent pur-
pose today. Her vast army is phys
ical training school for her young
men-aristocrats and yokels. 1t is
considered from this point of view by
many distinguished anti militarists to
be alone one of the best investments
always from an economic stand
point). The German people have
been making an investment in good
health and physical and moral efi-
cheney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
|D 1 n n g =
s tor i g -

An absent-minded husband was
asked by his wife to stop in store
on his way down town and buy her
three articles of feminine wear OF
course, when he reached the store he
had forgotten what they were. So
the young clerk behind the first
counter was amazed to hear: Eek
cuse me, my wife told me to come
In here and get her some things to
wear and I've forgotten what they
are. Would you mind naming over
o few things?"
One time General Tom Marshall
was speaking to a large gathering
in Buffalo, when some one present
every few moments kept shouting
Louder! louder" Tom stood this
for while, but at last, turning
gravely to the presiding officer, he
said: "Mr. Chairman. at the last
day, when the angel shall with his
golden trumpet proclaim that time
shall be no longer; when the quick
and dead shall appear before the
Mercy Seat to be judged. ! doubt not,
sir. that the solemnity Of that solemn
and awful scene will be interrupted
by some drunken fool from Buffalo,
shouting, Louder! louder!'"
The father of Germantown lad
had given him ten-cent piece and q
quarter of dollar, telling him that
he might put one or the other on the
church's contribution plate. At din
ner the father asked the boy which
coin he had given. "Well. father,
exclaimed the youngster. Eat first il
seemed to me that I ought to put the
quarter on the plate; but just il
time l. remembered the saying, The
Lord loveth cheerful giver,' and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
WAITED HIS CHANCE.

Then The Preacher Put In With a
Sockdologer OF His Own.
A German clergyman, while travel
ing stopped at hotel much frequent
ed by wags and jokers. During din
ner these worthless opened fire on
the clergyman, who. however, stood
their jibes and sneers with a calm
Indifference. At length fellow diner
said to him, well. wonder at your
patience. Have you not heard all
that has been said to your"
"Oh. yes. but am used to It," re-
piled the clergyman. II am chaplain
OF lunatic asylum"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
SIMPLE FROZEN DESSERT.

Bury can of peaches, pears or
any fruit In ice and salt as when
freezing mousse, and leave for three
hours. The can may then be open
ed and the contents removed in solid
form, the fruit frozen in its own
Juice. Serve with whipped cream. a
dash OF ice cream, or by itself. This
makes pretty, delicious and un-
usual dessert.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
oswald Lays Egg; Name Changed

Boston, Mass.-Oswald, big
green parrot at the Franklin Park
Zoo, amazed the keepers of the
bird house by LAYING an egg after
having cried "Votes for Women"
The bird was re-christened Irene.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
VEAL AND PEAS,

Take Is cents worth of veal, stew
unti! te Ter, take from liquor and
cut in snail pieces, put back in
liquor and add one cup of peas, sea-
son and thicken with -four and milk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
THlckEN,Ne FOR puREE.

A little potato, barley, sago, ta-
pioca, or soft bread crumbs may be
used for thickening puree, quite as
effectively as a rouX of -four and
butter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
FOR LUNCHEON OR BREAKFAST

Flavor a rich cream sauce with
some good meat sauce, and poach
some eggs in the same sauce. Serve
on toast This makes tasty lunch
con or breakfast dish.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
FLAvo3lNe FRENCH TOAST.

When next making French toast,
sprinkle each slice with a little sugar
and cinnamon after cooking; this
gives the dish a delightful flavor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
MAKING ROLLS cRlsPY.

For crisp rolls, bake the rolls one
day and reheat them the next day.
The double baking makes them
crispy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24

white striped stick peppermint candy
in small amount of water, then ad-
ding 1t to a quart of milk prepared
with the junket tablet, and freezing
as usual.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24

Among the younger prima donnas
who are creating something of
sensation in New York this season is
! Miss Eleanor Painter, She has
achieved a success on her American
debut such as seldom comes to opera
singers. even after many years Of
appearances before American audi
ences She is native o. Walker
vile, Iowa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24

FIGS WITH CREAM OR CUSTARD.
Stewed figs, served with either
whipped cream or boiled custard,
make a simple dessert.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
MILK SUBSTITUTE FOR STARCH

A white garment wrung out Of
skinned milk will be as stiff as
when starched, but it must be par
TALLY dried and pressed with a
medium hot iron or the goods will
scorch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24

Teach your children to create.
Don't always give them finished prod.
ucts to enjoy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24

. conducting campaign for one days
i1'est in seven, and in many Instances
their request has been granted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24
PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM.

Children never tire Of the pepper
mint ice cream, made by dissolving
three-fourths pounds of the red and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24

a great deal more cheerfully. So I
put that in
The advanced maiden was out row.
ing with a possible suitor and had
taken her little sister along, who was
exhibiting much fear at the waves.
why, Martha, If you are so nerv-
our now, what will you be at my
age?"
"Thirty-nine, suppose" meekly
replied little sister
Pat had gone back home to Ire
land and was telling about New
York
Have they such tall buildings in
America as they say, Pat?" asked
the parish priest.
Tall buildings, ye ask, SURF" re-
piled Pat Faith, sur, the last one
I worked on we had to lay on our
stomachs to let the moon pass"
During a financial panic, according
farmer went to a bank for some
money He was told that the bank
was not paying out money, but was
using cashiers checks. He could
not understand this. and insisted on
money.
The officers took him in hand, one
after another, with little effect. At
last the president tried his hand
and after long and minute explana-
tion some inkling of the situation
seemed to be dawning on the farm
er's mind. Much encouraged, the
president said: you understand
now how it is, don't you. Mr.
Schmidt"
81 t'ink do" admitted Mr.
Schmidt ITS like dis, amt it;
Ven my baby wakes up at night and
wants some milk, gif him a milk
ticket"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24

GARNISH FOR DISH OF GAME.
Slices of orange, tipped with jelly,
made an attractive garnish for poul-
try or game.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24

knew l could give ten-cent piece
great deal more cheerfully. So
put that in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19
BARNuMyIIEEl

- d. Purdy was In Hooslek Falls
~ ~. Thursday last.
Sugar makers are busy these
days tapping their sugar orchards
j. b. Purdy n getting lumber
ready for new horse barn. which
he is to build the coming summer
Miss Emma Johnson returned q
her home in Rutland last Friday
after spending a week with her sis
ter, Mrs VIII Bull
Mrs. Cecil Bull and little son. Of
Pittsfield. Mass, were visitors at the
home Of her husbands parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bun, for several
days last week.
"a dime sociable. held at the
BarnumTille school house on last
Tuesday evening, was we'll patronlz-
Cd BY the friends Of the teacher.
Miss Hildred Benedic and her
pupils. aver fifty being IN Attan-
dance. A variety Of games furnish
"a amusement Refreshments Of
sandwiches. cake and lemonade were
served and the sum of $500 was
realized.