davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Refreshments FOR
.CHlLDREN'S PARTY
SHOULD BE SIMPLE

@NCE upon . time . young mother
called for hsr small son st an att
ssnoon party given BY . small
nsighboF. He was . very small boy. ana
hs had bsen rigidiy trained to sat only
such things as his mother found to Do
good for him. He was not OF the type
dubbed 'goody.goody He simply had
bssn 20 trained that II did not occur
70 him that hs could aat ths things thst
wsrs forbidden 70 him.
Do whsn the proud young mother
vent to the chiidren's party she found
him sitting disconsolatsly before plate
stacked with Q ham sandwich, pickle,
0 sandwich rich with nasyonnatss and
another In which green peppers played
Q leading part, and at the side OF the
plate stood Q glaSsful Of Iced Lemonade.
The small son began to acquaint his
mother with the tact that none Of the
food on his plate was food for child;
but after Q Whispered conversation hs
fell 70 on the ham sandwich. His
mother did not want the hostess To
notice his pseusal Of the food. Neither
did shs want his obadiencs to cause him
the unhappinsss that must COME from
going suppssisss st . party.
80
Every one who sntsrtains children
should psmsmbeP that most Of them
are used 70 the simplest food. and that
simple food can bs ~ tempting to them
and - much oe . treat ~ elaborate and
rich food
There should always be milk. esei
and fresh ~ . beverage. Very weaF
cocoa, too. 10 usually acceptable. Iced
drinks are really not In place where
there are small children.
There should bs plain bread and but.
ter sandwiches. cut In tnterssans
shape: oSIons s,sy .%S :SSaIss; tss;nels, sis
for the heart and the circle shape and
the oths!e are easily evolved with ,
sgeIR Pain *ea,s brssd and butter sand wtehss.
too, can bs cut Into the shape Of AMI:
mails. 10 rive real hsppinesi 20 small
children. Use aaimsl crseksss for
your model, and gut with z sharp
knife. . good deal bigger than the
AS for ailinEs. plain slices Of chicken
moistensd with q little cream. Fruit
honey Or 4 Mttis Jelly '!y.s San a. .. sp.s:da pr:.a
'Sss Sssr.n "a
nuts, can have sendwlehss allied With
equal parts Of nut paste and powdered
sugar, well blended, seasoned with
Quantity es cream. Another sandwich
for the older child II made Of equal
quantities Of cream cheese and peanut
butter we'll mixed together and spread
between slices of brown bread.
-.
Here 10 ths sulS for making . truly
delicious chicken sandwich, little ait.
ferent from the usual one: Mash .
boiled onion. Mix two tahlespoohfuls
OF butter with thsss Of dous and add
to cupful Of hot milk, stirring care
fully. Add the mashed onion and .
cupfui Of the white meat Of chickss
boiled and chopped ans. season with
salt and pepper and aftsr Il 10 thick
add the whites Of two eggs. beaten
stin. Pour into . mold and after ten
or twelve hours u 10 ready to slice
for sandwiches.
In addition 70 the al,ings msntiensa
eggs boiled for half IN hour, mashed,
and sessoned With butter. pepper and
salt may be used.
Plain ies cream, plain small cakes
and perhaps . few .psppsvmint drops
or squares Of milk chocolate are other
harmless goodlos.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

ton when the day is too warm for COM
fort, when the winter winds blow chilly,
when you are surrounded by uncongenial
folk or when you find yourself IN the
midst Of lonely desert isles
Evening star., 1914-08-16

to make 1t really interesting. And It may
well have a real value. Its value. how
ever, may be real or imaginary. accord
Ing to your individuality. Some persons
find q hobby more enerossing II II y
70 most persons real worth adds to the
attractions Of . hobby.
A woman who deliberately chose can
dlesticks as her hobby fifteen or twenty
years ago now has a collection OF them
that would DO an addition to any mu-
scum, and she knows more about can
Evening star., 1914-08-16

That Is the beauty Of hobby: It is al
ways within reach.
OF course, your hobby must not be
something too easy Of achievement There
must be quality Of elusiveness about 1t
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Cook slowly twenty minutes until trans
parent. II too thick, add Q little more
boiling water. Boil one quart OF milk IN
a kettle with a pinch Of salt and the yell
low rind Of half lemon. Beat the yolks
Of four eggs with q cup OF sugar. add
slowly to the milk. stirring until smooth
and creamy, but do not allow 1t to boil.
When thickened, remove from the hre,
add q teaspoonful of havortng and blend
thoroughly. whip the whites Of the eggs
to a stiff froth with three tablespoonfuls
Of powdered sugar and q teaspoonfui OF
favoring, spread over the top OF the pud-
ding. which should have been poured IN
the serving dish and set In . c0olish oven
to pu6 and color . golden yellow.
Peach Tapioca.
Prepare dish Of tapioca in the usual
way. Into a buttered pudding dish. put
a layer Of the cooked and sweetsned
tapioca then a layer Of peaches. fresh or
canned. Next add another layer Of the
tapioea, then more PEACHES and % on
until the dish is full. Flavor with lemon
and sprinkle three-fourths Of a oupful Of
sugar over all. then bake In q very hot
oven until q light brown.
Sherry Tapdoea.
Soak one cup of pearl tapioca In cold
water to cover for several hours then
put over the nre with a pint Of boiling
water and simmer slowly until the tapi-
oca IL perfectly clear. Stone pound and
q half Of sour cherries, stir into the boil
ing tapioca and sweeten to taste. Take
from the fire, turn into the dish in which
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Standby.

Cover one cup Of the make tapioca with
cold water and let It stand two hours.
Stir occasionally with fork to separate
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Timne TO PLAN Winter Garden

b kent IN moderate sunlight throughout
the day. excepting when II u wanted On
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Rhubarb Tapioca.

It IL to be served and set away to cool
This will make enough for eight persons
OArho~,I> ne v,@oNa
Evening star., 1914-08-16
rapioca Meringue.

Soak one-half cup Of granulated tapioca
in a pint Of cold water for half an hour.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Frozen and Plain, This
Largest Of All Sum-
mer Fruit Is Delicious.
To Be Good 1t Must
Be Thoroughly Ripe
and Always Should
Be Chilled to Be En-
joyed.

\ ERHAPS watermelon 10 never bet
ter than when II 10 served. per-
fectiy ripe. In a perfectly natural
state. II II were not for the
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Watermelon pulp. red snd ripe. can
be cut Into shapes Of all sorts and used,
- Q garnish-
Cubes Of watermelon ranged around
? slice Of pineapple on white lettuce
leaves, dressed with French dressing,
make an attractive color scheme Balls
Of watermelon can be used to top or
orange water Ice In sherbst cups or can
be served with vanilla ice cream.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Gbarlciton, SsG, i5- 9iop
9hid Sic Gcltihcu IN G5arleiton 6a-
ben cs iid uiht nebncu loiicn ibr
5djcrflcin fir Bic ocltidcn aricger
beDutrogcu pelHe iiir i6r Gatcr'
lauo 10 pader fdlnpien nno io bat
oos biciigc Deuiibc Sag-Sornite oeH
gci6luB geioBt Den Del Der 6cier oaS
GeutIGen goges an 6. Dftober ers
3ieIten $1,000 lle6erihuB IN @eltalt
cines lGbcds Der 0eutiden 9iotae
areuS @eiellidait IL gleu.yorf 5il
ii6criruocn. Shabmcilter IieterSs
iuclher 0cn G6ed abianotc, bat noo1
sic @enerfima beigciiigt, er bore
6alo cine iucitcre Senoung manell
8u f0nneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

%obaS @Iutte. Plus 3ii-
rid tbeiIt Elm 2eier Ser 6ronffirter
8ig." cinen bii6ihen politii1eu @is
init ST ipeiite oieier Gage in elmer
oortigen @dinuirt6idoft. 9luf ser
friegsmdBig ctpos oerfiirsten Speiie.
forte fan0 er imnerbin cine gfei6eit
Uer5eihnet: oSooos @Iatte. cincn
6ronfen.~ yleuaieriq beitclltc CT
p@aDas.@la llnO mas 6rarbtc
i6m Der aelner 9lufihniit.
glneroings cine gelnngene &enn5cid
nung Der SiigenmeIoungeu oeS be-
riibtietcn fron50iiMcn 9epcihcu @ii.
rcous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Doulit inierc 2cicr Die 6ibllm8
NIT ocul Sefuritaten.9Rarftc nidt
rcrIlercu mcrOcu mir bon 8cit sIi
Set oic lceteu 9lotirunoell ocr 6icii.
qcnsltticnboric 6rinoct mic oieIelbca
alu ShIuB, 81 Sili noiirt ipuroci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Scmliii 1eras, ID. glopcllber.
slrb Qlinslep, % Satire alt, cr.
idjoB 6eutc aii oer SauptltraBc oer
Staot Den ibm beacgHenoen 3. 9.
gromn uio Oerwnnocte nenu anoere
gerioneu in aef1brlicher @eie Gr
muroe berbaitet uno crfldrtc Der 80.
li3ci Qeaeuiiber Dab 9rown wclber
itnper6eiratbet iit NIT ieiner (9lins.
lcps) Satin III mcrlan6eten 9e5e.
bllnQen geitanoen babe Iie Sbmcr.
ucrleBteu iiu0 Or. GarltberS, 5. s.,
1Saaan. GlpOe gSilion So5u Sones
in0 s =. @rccnnnp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
OIrnnNitiifa. .llcLcrtrannnaen.

DNf ~ W. 1N.
Gbos. $. 2inoncr unO glnocrc an
SaOinia @oitDer, 2 @rtnoitiide.
N}oria 8. N}oorc an 6rouccs &C.
@olton, gloroieitc oer 0fooiionitruBe
nabe GoroIinc.SraBc, IA bei u.s.
s.. QSebitcr @oofe an glna @e,
airf, 0itIeitc ser orilioro .9lpcnnc
Eabe 2S. StroBc.
Wlorris Hubm lno 9lnoere an @.
9lubin 5aoicitc ser 0rlcous. .stroBe.
i4.1l bel 1911.
2ouiie @t. auea glon. an 9ouiie
W. Series uno 9lnoerc, . @runoihide.
G6os. 8 9iBinger an @eo. q,
9lortb mo 6ran Siiooitieite Geoar.
9loc, no0c I. ctr, 1876 bei 100
Senru &. Smith, Iruitcc, H. u. an
Mar Sotols, . 0jrun0itiidc.
SSaS. Is. Curtin all SenrD s. g9eb
ncr uuo 6rou 9loroieite 6airmount.
9lDc, no6e 9loie.Stry 1873 bel r.
$. @c6iter Gootc All @oaoce S.
aiomcll im0 ,5rat Gitieite @nilioro
Slue no6e %. Ctr 1870 6ci Is.
Sol $ EeuB All SSrouf II O ga
fer lno 6roiL Siiooitede Bono. uno
Bulosfi.Str, 20 bci unr,
Dlarp aenneop, 9lonlv ali @lorD
aenne0D il, 9l. Siioieite @orrcns
glpc no6c 9attcr1, i6 6ei 81.
v9loheitersSirfncb &coltn go.1 al
9eouaro g ll6ler ino 6rau Siio
peitieite ,Seuiuidf9lpe, nu6e Sarioro
Boob, 1l.3 bel 95.
SSnro6 i. 9lo0er on Gli5o6et6 ..
au6n Siiooitieitc glQeu Str, no6c
,5ort9lpe. II 6ei 1919
9iob 6niielbonah OIL Gnnno \.
6uiiclbalgb gSeiticite Bethel, na6e
Som6orO.Str
9lnna y aneQ an emma 8. Sus
6anO 1t. 9l., SiiOoiticite @oro.. nobc
GroB Str II bel So
9loeaa Wlcaau Galinlai IT, y on
So6n &. g2ebiter uuo 6rau 9Ioro
ieite Aonoaus na6e @illiamsStr, IS
bei SO.
SreO. $. @tller imo 6rou an
@lorD @aancr Sioieite Goiteru
Sloc. no6c Ganton.2luc. i41i bel 10
MarD &. Gruie an Clarence Selo
un0 SrmL 2 @rituoitiidc.
Soon ~ 9romu All Ndlior0 2
EaDlor. Siioicite SanDale nabe Sue
montStr4 20 6ci $50
GlBn6et6 s. GouinlS ali Siaoc
@olsfu 9'oroieitc 92uoiiony nabc
@onosSir, IS bel il0
6. 8. @allagbcr Gcolp Go ali
Sterling y. q. IT, 8. ", 9ioroneit
ieite gsgmons na6e Sunin9oou
9loc IA Del 10.
Gicielbc al Oieiclbe, gior0mcltieitc
&pnan. Ha5c @untugOon9Ip 9Ipcuic
IA bei 65
Sinon 9lce0lc II. y al 1onlcl
Salloul gtorooitieiie Sia5itr, na6e
9IecciiitD.9ilp, is bei 100,
r,obn Steinioro oil ,Sobn 9icaL
Siiooiticite9uraunop 9lqcp. nabe ser
GroBitr. 80 bel 10.
lapi0 z. bob ou Gbas ", Nlit.
Dca unO ,5rolL &eitieitc Nlonrocs
na6e 5aratosoitro 14.5 bci 50,
Giipco 9iealtp Go al 6rnnciS
Hoah il. ", 2 2ots.
,o6n g9esleo 9lment lmO ,Srau all
5roncis q. &engers unO Srau. @cit
ieite @roooiibs. aa6c @einuooo 9IUc..
1871 6ci 80.
6ounDc q. Soar0ca II. 9l an @lor
ris 5buscr, 2 SotS.
@lorris 56ugcr mo Srau an @eo.
Sin, ? Cots.
9lubu Grharo 50. an Grauton @l,
Nite, ? 2ots.
Sas .Qracnna, Cuitec ali Gu
aeue g. Nlc&enua III ~ IrlItccs
Silterciien inn g1adlaB.
eugene 6. Wlcaenud Srllitec, All
@eo. 9l @oriub Eniiicc Sntcrel
len in gindlaB
GGds. 81 SiBiHger an 9lntbonp ..
@eoone nno Srau 5iiooiiicitc Gcoar
gtuc.. na9e I Ctr, 1876 bel i0O
Soi. 6. Garter al emil S5riB u.sl
Oitletc 9entalolntr. nabc Clifton /
9lDc. 1916 6ci rs.
Soon &. Garter an Gmil 6ris I
yoi.
Gmil 6ris ali ssm- 8 Soiinan
1 9oi
G6as y. Goaou ali gmira ~
Silb, Clticite Der 9atemooo.gl0euuc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
$1,000 nno $1675
SOnlcDarO- Seine

14,lr1 nln Wn15 Jl0dO WunlcUarb,
9T ugen A. @traBe uno Sobenboff @ariuab,
orosSeV oTlraeenbabHllnie; InnersSieliern; 8
H. $nSS dn,SS 3lhmetn unD gno; neue GrniuaQe;
Sueuenlicr; 3eranons Srnnt
WiA ~ ~. "a baum urrtnnit
~9 40 soenos often. Gebr leidbte @e0inQuneen
opor HSbe Nelnncc Mcnlth Gu"
no ~,uN ~ nepme 4A ggaibin9ion @leIlriihe Iiets
w "N ~. Sitobe ah (Sff25 1sS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
6el1dftss@ s@cgwciler.

3eihingen 3eitidriften etc.
pEle Baltlmcrc 91eue Co." Grneit 3. SuQer
ecIhdiisiiibrer 227 iorbsGnluertSirabe.
Selitl6e Bii6cr un0 Seitl1rilten.
~ 9nni;ih, 10 northumberland
9lotionol- -8onten.
vShe rlo 5plpn glatlunal Haut," 9aps nno
@reter'Gtrabe. Sacob g9. 0ooi Brdloeni;
9enrn 81 3eoue Hnilrer.
sseeons 4ational Sanl" 4G2 giios9rcabpob
oSritrrn affl National snni'a IA GorS.eutou,
SiraBe " Ysarriott Ssoirer.
Staotg.9onfen.
,,9cniide gont pOu gattimurs,a Baltimore,
uno 9oliodD Strdbe NliiQuit gScber, Yrdiis
bent; @eo. s. Gang 0aliirer
Gpor.8onfen.
yDentIdle 9pnrbnut uon Bdltimore," Guinus
uHo BnilmoresStrnbe.
Wtormor- lno @ronit-Merfe.
8. eIlsartmsr & eoHs, 22s QorO gborIcs.eir
SonoipirtbidoftIiGe @cr1tbe unO
Sdmereien.
VFiiiItb'SurHer Co., 9O5 Nosos s8oeaseirabe,
40bofoten.
aarl N. M. eGuIe, SOC e. 9am.efraEe
Bllnlbing, Surfaces, 3onges uno
Sefen, 9odoedcn uno Hinnen.
9cHMett gros., 52s Wor6.S7cmontgl0enuc
Slpferl6nticoe mo Blunlbers.
SchH rubrrt, i7l4 1baulsgirabe 6. & g.
2eepbon. Molie 1902
observation-disclosures un0 S1noler.
gisrrs s. Guoau & glepbeu, 10 CltacSlue'
toHSiraRe
SeucrsIcritderiingen.
- pEeuiidle 8euer 9eriiherunns @cicnidait,"
NouionDs uno galtinores5 s5irQbc
rGentinsglm. fcncr'@eriidcrunae@ @eienfhnit,"
Na.tinoresSlraBe nno @uliom Souie glocHue.
vylngnl 3rlurnncc Gp. Di eiUcrpupl." Senru w
ySdrtelo, 9lcioen5sUl0nnQer, 1O1-103 Gb1m,
Der OF Commerce NuilOnQ
., ,Wcrmnnln Jcucrpcrlimcrmng6 Ociclid1nit,"
Naltlmnre' lnb 9loribs Srabe
Slc6blatten. Wletoll etc.
ahen,,. 6nuIlIm G. 90. (iueavpOriFD, 1915
NolbcliloHSiraBe.
Giicnpaarcn oaer 9lrt uno Sui.
ibnieo. 8ubeb0r.
6. eeott @ohue GD., sG2-s0i 0or6sGaDs ctr.
RfalOlcib.@e
,GpuiuIIbatrb epau Co." 1 g,orosGdb.etrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
goItinlUre Wlarfibrridltc.

5omito9 ii- 9|ouember 1914.
N1cbl. 3uiu6r ii,t93 5Sdller,
cinidlieBlib 1858 6diicr 81 Socpit
Eoint uno $685. Safer 3lI Canton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Fdiic 5nr 0ieiic in's gInsIanb &c.
Icrst 6, Gaine, ger. 4t3, CI-gaIt;-
'nOrc'Str mu6s GuitOm Suule glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
pgsrciniate sanaer Opn Baltimore" \"

aegriinoet 1885.
Sauptquortier .@crmanio @1n.
nerhor-Ghbbous," 91r. S52, NorO.
SoporO-StroBc.
@eoro 2citert, Er0iioent, glr. 215,
eIt.SoratognItrabe.
Sobn q. alcin, Giriaent, gir. 201.
observation-disclosures.
@eorg SirHmc!bebcr, prot. uno
correip. Sefretdr, g1r. 500, 9lorO-
9toie-StroBc.
Sermann 12idlit. 9dasmeiiter.
gtr. 713, @arner-StroBe.
Srib Soimann. 5inan5ictretdt.
9lr. 2iti, Neit.&rott-GtroBe.
Int. 9. Siloebranot, @ibIiotbetor,
gHr. 2O29, 6rcoerid.9lpenue.
Sermaun @rdic. 8oriibcr oes Wln.
iif.Gomite's, 9lr. 1912, @eit.9Qul.
berrp.StroBe.
acknowledgement"
U4uLHlulllc.
n@ermanio-@dnnet Dor
o6robiiuu."
nSbolio.Mdnncrhor."
Observation-Disclosures.
ngi6enfran8."
u@ermania-Quartett.Glub
DYlelooie.~
Geiaugocrciu.~
oMeiteno-SieOcrtran5
Bidder @e eiorgoerein."
Souptqnartier: Suffers Sn1e, ger.
103, S2oro.SrcOeri4- -StroBe, ieOen
SomItag glbeno, nit 9(usnabme oes
Sritten Sontiings i'm Wiouat, Siile.
ItiinOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

q2~o4s oo uJeDnsNRcf Tnrmen"
oA ~ w 9aOUi 80 nuHatld Nctne G3rn1lfeupr
nct y2Hlleh. ViiieS ehenc8 QonO is lQtnufeu
ierhoiI'bs' iI's'HsE asE Staot Sn sno'3ereb aeeeen ms
Wfryeuas stpliaoelpDia 4nm3niragen Del Vrncit
N'use' Rr &l32, 4curpie.9lue. (Cii5 fSJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
SanTer nebant non QInnnaher.


eeo 8u UerinnIcn:
RoGhoso1 idnien ciil Bnar mitteprobc, nn0 10
SsSooe ulie Mlaulele ioiieic Dor clnem Sabre
Si,,3uu,, lqpie enc quite Giute biuiq. bu Id iebt
NY oHaop!l lntt Fieroc benntc .,Mladlinr 50. :"
me- %et.EFattSrahr, 4 T0iren oberbaib
Sl'aBc. (Gft27, 7,tlQt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
|ercinigtr SIrbcitcr-GGugrr bon
Baltimore.

FJNFVFWEUFt <VFVNEtVt N-WWUVI VVW
Baltimore.
Sntiptqiiartier aSunuefe SalIe, "
Gar 40S, @eit-2erington.S .StroBe.
Scbn gloto, 8rdiiocut, glr. POPS,
YoDo-StraEc.
@eorg ". PoebIluann, Dirieent,
yar. 202S, 6airmount-gIoenle.
80. Gron Sefretdr, 9ir. 1920,
Soubert-straBe.
Srauf @orlasfp, S1abnciiter, gar.
2tO, Siio 6. StroBe.
uso5iaIiiiii9e 2icoertafeI,~ Sing.
ltnnoe Gieuitag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

nrfso1pqes Nungalop; 9no, 9anlrh weranoa.
INK lllger Brunnen mo u Mder e1nb @inen
Al, er9Be, 8auplabe geeen Ieimie NeoinQunQcn
nule.tlaliien Wl1n gebe fbreDe ooer tele-
Em9ohlere mo tiir Sinaelnbeiten an grounnu gnIIb.
Nrgs. Mno Snpplg 60, 586 ButapScosglUenne,
N'pglign, yl6. s. q y. @bone: 9urtis 8a1 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
Sd berFaMfsn:

aanfen nleim wie MiclHen.
9illioiie 2dibdiac Seranoa. 6rontsSduIer IN
yoliimorc uuc neueitcn Reauemlihielien;
SampiDei5nna. 2Subir6ee @anirp id11n oeios
ME SoribagSeo o"@ "@IeIirr6eu u'Y bis @enaiomse i fg
9cbc . glods iiiolid; unbc 6aterpooos Qari.
@eDrne 9leu g9albrpot t048
(Robt2-2 25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

3eitlingen 3eitidriften etc.
pSle galtImore 9lrius Co." Grneit 3. 6uuer,
Deutide Yiihcr unO 8eitiAriiteu.
r. Sani;id 10 gorbs4opplcioue etrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Ncni6cr Sieipnrn indlt @teunng als 9iener
Seuilder 0prtcippnocnt. tgloot5-i6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
Stcaenseiu@e.


= GTlWfNt7WnI.
Sin Nddcr. % Sabre alt. iumt Sieung ais
5luclte pocr brittle 0nuh an Jlroo. glbrciie:
Mari Nron, III ge.2rrinatcn.str
tNppi6--lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Spars8onfen.
vDentidle eparbnut BON gaItImors," Gniaus
uHo BalilmoresStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
AIal oIra0e sIraialt 80

" ci3cn. 3um1r 1865 9u-
idcl Gcriouot BON ocn Gleuotoren
260.50S @iihcl; Glcuatorenporraib
2,t07515 9mbcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

SonoipirtbidoftIide @cr1tbe unO
SGmereien.
WFiiIt6'SarHer Co., 2O5 Gogos seoeasG sGirabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Dtarmor- rno @ronit-Merfe.
8. eIIsartusr & cons, 229 goro. gborIcss Ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

SteEcncindl
NlHc cute dipeiie Sano 9aleigdder iu6t TO-
lott ooer lpdier eine Gieuunp 9ad5uirueen
M p~tniace Dutri," 9lr. 100, glurn.@nh. Strahe
Nioni5-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Staats.9onfen.
.2entide gont MN 9attmore," Baltimore.
uro Soliodbs Strdbe. gliiQnit gScber, 8rdils
bent; Geo. s. Gang, 0aliirer.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20
Glensted News

]. H. Hahn shipped two car loads
each of cattle and hogs to the St.
Louis market Tuesday.
Miss Edna Chicken visited in Sc
dalia from Wednesday to Friday of
last week.
Roy Williams, of Boonville, came
in last Tuesday for few days visit
with homefolks.
J. Milburn and wife are spending
few days in Sharon, Kansas, looking
after their farm interests there.
Aubrey Gerhart had the misfortune
of sslosing seven head of cattle last
week and thinks it due to eating too
much salt and an over draught of
water.
M. A. Murray and wife, of Bran
don, Pettis county, arrived last week
for a visit with their parents and rel
atlveS on the MOreau.
c. W. Cartwright, who lives few
miles east of town, happened to quite
a painful accident last Saturday morn
ing while fearing down old Rock
Spring church. In some way he lost
his balance while working on the CELL
ing overhead and fell across the
joists below hurting him in the stom-
ach and bowels. A doctor was i'm
mediatly summoned and he is now
resting very we'll.
Elmer White left this week for Sc
dalia where he expects to enter busi-
ness college. May success crown his
efforts, is the wish of all his friends.
sgd Hawks and Charlie Daniels have
entered into full fellowship and are
seen in this vicinity quite frequently.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20

Born, Saturday, August IS, to Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Hunter, a fine IL
pound son. All doing nicely except
the papa who insists on IS ounces to
a pound, but he is thought to be
coming through all right.
l.. P. Hart and family we're visiting
last week with relatives and friends in
and around Linn Creek near their old
home, in Camden county. Mr.. Hart
returned Sunday to look after busi-
ness here but joined his family again
the last of the week and will accom-
pany them home next week.
John c. Ferry of Camden county,
who has been visiting the Republican
editor and family the past month, left
Monday for Eldon, Mo-, where he
will visit his brother-in-law, Jacob
Stephens and family, several days
when he will 60 to Oklahoma, where
he expects to locate "for keeps"
The brick plant at this place has
closed down indefinitely, throwing
over fifty men out of employment,
which is a sad blow to business in
terests in Versailles. We hope, how
ever, that business will soon revive in
all lines, and that laborers dependent
upon public works will not be com
PEELED to emigrate.
Giuseppe Sarto (Pope Plus X)
died yesterday "wednesday after
noon at Rome, Italy, after a short i'll.
ness, of bronchial catarrh, at the age
of 70 years q months and II days
1t is said that the Pope's grief over
the present war situation IN Europe
brought about the final crisis and sc
overwhelmed him that he was unabl,
to withstand another attack of his ole
trouble from which he had suffered
for years.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20
The Republican till January I, asc.
For Free Settlement

Large tract of good valley farming
land just thrown open for free settle
ment, in Oregon. - Over 200, 900
acres in all. Good climate, rich soil,
and does not require irrigation to
raise finest crops of grain, fruit, and
garden truck. For large map, full
instructions of exceptionally good
claims, send $3.4o to John Keefe,
Eugene, Oregon; three years U. S.
surveyor and timberman. An op-
portunity to get a good fertile free
homestead near town and market.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20
Richie Items

Dry and hot in this vicinity.
Threshing and cutting corn is the
order of the day in this neighborhood.
Comics Jones, wife and baby who
have been quite sick are some better.
Rev. Marion Wilson filled his reg
ular appointment at Richie last Sat-
urday and Sunday. There was large
congregation present Sunday and a
nice time was had by all.
Harriet Jones and daughter, Mrs.
Ensminger and children, of Proctor,
visited with Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Marriott, last Sunday, the latter
returning home with Mrs. Jones to
visit her few weeks.
Jas. Marriott was juryman at cir.
cult court few days last week.
Willie Jones, of Proctor, attended
church here last Sunday.
Herb Zwanzig and wife and Joel
Naylor, of near Proctor, attended
church here Sunday.
Jas. Riggs and wife, of Versailles,
attended church here Sunday; also Cy
Huffman and wife, of Oak Grove.
Ounce Marriott and Luther HUFF
have lost several hogs lately of cholera
Sunday school at Richie every Sum-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock with q
large attendance.
A singing school is in progress al
Richie his week with Mr.. Caps a:
teacher.