davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-28
To Our Customers

While, have stated, have lost
thousands of dollars on bad accounts, we do
not lose sight of the fact that we have on our
books the names of hundreds who always paw
promptly, in other words, customers that are
''as good gold,' and of course we regret
very much to discontinue this class of "charge
accounts" but you can readily that we
cannot afford to credit and refuse anO-
ther so we have eliminated from our books
1.-The credit ledger" 1t will pay you to pay
the bank interest and borl ow money to buy
what you need from We are going to
carry complete line of everything at prices
that will make competition joke. Every
price "dollar-stretcher.' Come and see
1t costs nothing to look, and little to buy
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
S. D.. GREGG:S ALFALFA

S. D. Gregg was in from his Glad
stone farm Wednesday night to at
tend the turkey supper and meeting
of the Commercial Club and business
men. He remained in the city over
Thursday, attending to business and
calling on many of his friends. This
year Mr.. Gregg secured a large crop
of alfalfa from his 80 acre plot. Five
acres were saved for seed this year.
In addition to filling his large barn
loft he has a good sized stack out
side. From each acre he cut from
Az to 5 tons on the average from
the three cuttings.
The first alfalfa seed vas sown into
this country by DR.. Pelton in 1886.
Mr.. Gregg distributed some seed that
year and among those securing it
were George Lee and VIM. Brown.
Not much was done with it, as it was
thought that it would not grow well
here. Mr.. Gregg first sowed a guam
tity of seed about 16 years ago, but
it has only been in late years that
he has increased his acreage. He is
seeding down e plots each year
now.
Alfalfa makes the finest kind of
hog feed. Mr.. Gregg fenced off a
lot of about five acres and after it
had a start of about six inches he put
40 head of hogs into the pasture,
thinking that was about all it would
stand, but the hogs had all they could
do cleaning up n end, while the
alfalfa in the other end of the piece
grew to be quite rank.
Most of the alfalfa hay is used
right at the Gregg farm, but some
of it has been sold at $40 a ton taken
from the field. There has never been
much alfalfa hay sold about this
country so this in a small way shows
it's value.
In addition to his alfalfa MI. Gregg
has a large amount of corn which he
cuts up for the stock. Removing the
concaves from a common grain separ-
ator he feeds the corn into it stalks
and all. When it comes from the
machine it is in a condition similar
to shredded corn. In this condition
the cattle and other stock eat it up
slick and clean, allowing practically
no waste. This makes a mighty good
feed, which, together with the alfalfa,
should put MI. Gregg through the
winter in good shape.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
"ANNETTE ~KELLERMANN"

Starting Thursday, November 26th
the manager of the Dickinson Opera
house Annette Kellermann
in "Neptune's Daughter" for the first
time in this city. Briefly: There
are 1000 feet of film in the seven
reels, showing 500 scenes that last
fully two hours and for which Csc
entities anybody to a seat anywhere
in the theatre and only n perform
ance is given in the evening at $3.50
p. m. sharp. If there is to be a matt
nee, the same will be mentioned in
the newspapers and bill boards also
will have this announcement. It is
no longer a mere panorama of pic
lures, but a well constructed straight
story is told, frequently of more alb
sorbing interest than that of the
spoken drama: The lovely form Of
Annette Kellerman in "Neptune's
Daughter" is to be seen in our city.
"Neptune's Daughter" is said to be a
fish story-and some fish story at
that.
The scene is laid on the British
Island of Bermuda; Annette is a mer-
maid. She swims and does water
stunts; is finally turned into a mortal,
when she saves King William, who is
being treacherously treated by q
wicked Duke. If you stop to think
you will wonder how King William
managed to get to Bermuda, but then
in the same way, you might wonder
how Columbus got into Ohio. Few
things are wholly. explainable in real
or reel life.
Annette Kellerman acts beautiful
and she also poses, swims, dances and
wears nothing at all beautiful. "Nep-
tunes Daughter" just reeks with nov
elites, including flights to the bottom
of the sea and many features that are
| entirely new to the usual shadow
story. ]. is a guaranteed entertain
ment, with many striking features
and Annette herself, is a radiant and
luxurious lady and can pose as never
before did woman or man. No one
will miss seeing Annette Kellermann
in "Neptune's Daughter" or should.
adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
LOCAL NEWS

Harvey Owens of Manning was at
St. Joseph's hospital the most Of the
week. He was down town on Thurs
day but it had not been decided at
the time whether or not an operation
would be necessary.
Kildeer Tribune:-The Northwest
ern State bank was moved from Oak
dale to the townsite this week. Cash
Ter A. B. Curry is on the job all the
time and his bank is located on the
corner Of the two principal business
streets. They expect to use the old
building for the present but another
year will see a fine building on their
corner.
Miss Eleanor Davis entertained a
few Of her friends on Wednesday
evening in honor of her birthday.
The gathering was in the form of a
dinner party. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums were used in the
decoration. A pleasant social even
ing followed, at the close of which the
guests extended their wishes to. Miss
Davis for many happy returns of the
day.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
DISTRICT COURT DEC, |

A jury term of Stark county dis
trict court will be convened by Judge
w. c. Crawford OF Tuesday, Deem
Der LIST. The civil calendar will be
quite large.
The jurors are:
William David, Henry Guam, Ben
Rau, Jacob Neidhardt, Paul Engen,
Ira Hewson, Henry Muecke, j. F.
Brodie, Louis Palm, w. F. Church,
William tombstone, G. w. Mcclellan,
John Elken, B. A. Fritz, c. C. Hill,
Chas Peeler, w. S. Senff, John Lunn,
John F. Zimmerman, j. H. Baker,
Otto Alpert, Erne McAdams, Frank
j. Ridl, w. R. Everett, Alfred Jur-
censor, Paul V. Messer, L. Scott, J.
B. Malone, A. w. Stoxen, Fred Mad
son, D. Couts, VIM. King, w. A.
Thornton, VIM. Ecklund, Oscar Peter
son, P. E. Stroud, Chas, Wagner, A.
E. Peck, w. j. Geppert, Gus Hors-
field.
Citizenship matters will be taken
up the first day and the jury is
called for the second, December End
The following are the applicants
for citizenship which will be heard at
this term:
Joseph Tuhy, Peter Joseph Kirsch,
Peter Koppi, Mahfad Mohammed,
Lorenz Ruderich, Frank Kiefel, .Johan
F. Rosin, Jakob Rosin, Jakob Wolf,
Peter Miller, Wilhelm Menches, Jos
eph Friedrich, G. L. Williamson, J. III,
Van Hoof , Osias Schwartz, Mike
Custer, Lambert Feskens.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-tf

Special dinner at the "Grill" the
best in the city for .35c, try it.
adv. 2-23-H
WANTED-A girl for general
house work. Mrs. Harlan w. Reed.
adv. 1t
L. A. Schipfer, M. D., diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
|marck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-tf
Wanted-A second hand wardrobe,
also parlor writing desk. Write or
phone, Jacob Hehn.-adv. 11-14-3p
Have a cash buyer for section of
land. Must be good land and price
right. Address "Land" care PRESS.
adv. 11-14-2t
Will give lessons in needle work,
tatting, crocheting, punch work, har-
danger, solid and eyelet embroidery.
Anyone desiring lessons may make
arrangements with Miss Viola Maser.
adv. 1O-3-tf
Special Agent, Golden Valley,
Stark and Billings counties, old line
life insurance company. Al con-
tract for producer. State experience.
Rayner & Pierce, State Agents, VAL
ley City, N. D.-adv. 10-31-6t
H. J. Wagner, optical Specialist of
Bismarck, will visit Dickinson profess
sonally, Tuesday, November Path.
! Eyes tested and glasses fitted, also,
| glasses changed and renewed. Call
and see me. Office at st. Charles
hotel.-adv. 11-14-2t
H. J. Riesland, the well known
eye sight specialist, who has come
Regularly for many years grinding
all glasses right here and who is
master Of all the latest discoveries
Of his profession, will be at the st.
Charles hotel November 9th to Both.
Do not risk running your health as
well as your eyes by wearing cheap,
inferior glasses. See a man of wide
experience and well known ability.
adv. 10-31-5t
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
NELSON & BAKER ARRESTED
THEY FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

Geo. l.. Nelson Of Fargo, formerly
of Medora, and A. M. Baker, also of
Fargo, were arrested Thursday OF
bench warrants, charging contempt
of the supreme court. They were
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

taken to Bismarck in the evening and
if they cannot give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION to the members of the su-
preme court they will likely get a
term in the penitentiary.
Nelson and Baker are publishing a
paper called "Tho Co-Operators' Her
aid" and in a late issue appeared an
article under this caption: "Levy De-
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

cision Gauzy Frameup," with a Sec
ond deck, "The Foxy Boss Hench-
men Pull Off Lovely Frameup Stunt
and Bamboozle Voters"
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
Big REWARD

Lost-3 yearling steers, 1 red COW,
1 Jersy calf, all branded M B connect
ed. Return to M. Booky and get re-
ward.-adv. 11-21-2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

ieine ipeitere @arnitur aui3upeiien
ais einen iebr langsn, I9ldntsn bum
fclgriiueu 5liiseI nit einem pin8igea
6isfen Hotb, Der gsnou DorH IN osr
Mliite an9ebruAt III.
Die 3ipeite Der porerlpdbnten Jleu
fsittn iisbt cinem n@reimailer dbn
iiM, nur boB er Itatt 0rei bier Gden
6ot uuo an Steue pou baumeln0en
lualteu Gin groBes 8eoer 4ompon
bds aufredtlteben0 cuf 0er 9llitie oer
arone dngebramt lit. Bon ihpar3e,n
Sammet lit oieier 0ut Ie6r ilei0inn
fir ben gabB= @eiibist1p, io0ts a6er
ni6t Don 5rausn nit itagiei Gelie9sss
3ii9en getragen perOeu,
Qtus 4aris tontmt bic NaAriht
noB bic Auc be "a 4air unD placs
@cn0omt, Tie be0eutenDen Ntp0es Gen
treu osr fran56fI6sn 5ouptitaot be-
qiunen, pieber i6re gelpobnte 2bdti9e
teit All entFalten. Gs pirO fretli1 cins
gcrdumt, DaB pobi noA manfer IaJ
Dergebeu oiirfte, Bis Dieis GtraBcr
mie bic Sta0t iiberbanpi i6r aIies
@elidlt irdgen piirnen 9Lber 10 bciBt
ss, ipem Yaris ouM nitd better iib
10 1T cs bod per6dliniBmdbiJ ngr
NAL. Teu lroBcn alsiosrml@sr Sir
men ipiro groBes Sob crlaclli pcaea
i6rer 6dilrng pd6reao oer Sails.
Nislt otritlben Hoben i3yc Eblrcn ots
f.n se6dlten ouh In Ylomcutcn csr
erobten G6nieristeii, rno nicieniscr
bic oe3mungen porca, sum E9sIl pie
6cuiterldben 81 f6lieBcn haaH iroB
Rem glr6eit cnsgcgeeen IND geAeh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Gobn ben 3oujen0en BON armen Uldos
c5eu, bic IonIt obne 8eiddftigung ses
weien wdren
glls cine ber Tol9en Des Srieges III
es auh ipo6l dn3ile9en, 0aB man IN
3eufi9lan0 lgefangeu bat, iip Don
Dem fran3oIiIHsn Mobegeiit 81 emans
3ipiren. 8eutInlanO piro feline sisene
NloDen 6erausseben unD es 1T bereits
Der Mnfan9 oamit gemddt por0en.
llnb 3lpur mit Iebr biibi6em &rIol9.
G. lit aub niut einSuIeben, pes6olb
oieIes llnierne6men niht pom beiien
Grfolg getr0ui Ieiu IOllte 0eutiGs
lamb, oos in 10 Dielen Dingen leinen
paliGsn gluhbar iiberfliigelt bat, miro
aud duf pieiem @s6iete @elbitdnbigs
teit erlongeu. DaB bic Sh0pFer 0eutz
Iher U}ooen in 8e3ug duf N6normitd@
ten uno @rtremitdtsn binier ben iranz
s0IiIGsn 3uriidbleiben psrOen, OiirTte
po6l faum ais Elm Nldngel betra4tet
nernen Deutlhe Jrauen fOnnen llns
eereirtbeiien auF ben @ebietc Der mo
be entbe5ren.
glu6 QDien ia. iic6 Don Der SDrans
uei iranS6IiiHsr Wpoes@eieBe los9e.
icst. g9ien 1T 3ipar Idpon ieit Sa4reu
6eTre6t gepeIcn feline eigenen Wlooen
ali iGaffen uro III 6dufis Iciuc cist
men Megr sepanoelt Den Wienern
Miro tn 2laeemeinen Diel @eIfndd
uuo ,Smid~ na9geriibnt. Gs piro
im 0a6cr Der 9onturren5 eegeniiber
oud Iiegreid) bsbouptcn. llno penn
DentIulano uno Geitsrreih iih aud
1irin 70 treu per6iinoen pie duf oem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

aefNnl a. Die Goroertbeile Der 2alue
iinb nit Dem ieie be uegre Sroaoclotp
cinaefaBi. Nou Dem sleiaeu DloterEal
1T AUDI ner ihmale @iirtel nno llno
bic lonaen, cngsn Qermel
qln Midnteln uno Paletots llno Dle
Q}liiecaltclJ oic pornauoen ialt I'M
mer I'm Rdden onaebraht, oos be'Bi
Te fn6 Sem Dlanisl singeieBt uno IAN
aen IL bcr 8esel pa an, no bic uniere
Qlernelno6t dnieBt, bas beiBt, unters
Cats ser Qinie, ppn per einsu Aermel7
na6i sur ancsrn @inloBes EN- yoie'
Gffel cntiie9t
Sin G9nli4.s ARRANGEMENT bat ods
IN unIercr 3lpeitcu SuuItration barge
Ilelte Wlo0sa syn oieiem einem bod
mooernen Qalciot 9oitiim pon not
hirns 6lauem @eiDes unn Wol @elpebe
oebl Ser 0bcn dbqsrunoete 6allens@iu
Iob Sait bon Der S6ulter bis duf oen
Gdum Des Qaleiois, Elm gifett, Der
ba7u anoel6an lit, Die 6igur grDBer
er1d)einen 3u taNen. Das @ilrtelsglrs
rauoemert, oos ipie Elm 9ligel iiber bic
W6ai6iue III 5altheu gepreBt. Au4 aiF
8oltsu pegge6t, 1T Elm Helm peni9
ober6a0 Der normalen Eaiaenlinle
ongebra1t. Gragen uno Wldni9etien
Iin0 BON 9roobtdil 10 our9 Druid
iuDpfc beieitiai baB fie Ieiht entfernt
perDen tonntn I'M elmer onDern pel3
Gornitur 8ldb 3u MAIDEN,
SJlit Den 5alien 0es Raletols libers
einltimmcn6 fno bic oes Rodes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

2l6er au@ ser Rod, Dem nidt 0urda
9Sliicc. 6altcn aroBere Siiue pcrIicben
piro, ninnt me9r uuD mebr cine nor
male geeits an. Der Qniaug od3u 1T
a,nodt nno er miro iib unaufbaltian,
Ierner 8abu 1rec9en, pena oanebcn
.aum rom immer Oer MDbreurod aut
iauGt es 6an6eli iid ia bod nlr um
Bic lrBtcu trampibaiieH Anitrengun
gen pon gcpiher Settle cine Ylobe
iei3u6alien Die ebenIo unld0n, ME
unpraltiIcb 1T.
Sin iaitelloies WloOell bon erTren
liGsr V8eiie lit ben 3od Des IN unlcrer
orittsn 9l6bilouag DsronInauli9ten
sIoitims nit 0orfofsSadet. Das Wld
ierial 3u ocm gebieren liefert ounlels
blau 9eipiirisltts W0Q un0 Seioen
Ulaierial an0pie Dcm eiseneu 1la
terial bilDen bic cin3igc @arnitur 40
eeleecn BON Dem inpar3en &atentlt
pcg @iiriel. Der Sadet init ieinHn
56ulier goie nno ieinen nit IA
Iden edrnirisn S4ooB giebt Gem So
ihim etnds ie5r Sngenolid1es, uno
madi 6asjelbe beionoers portNabaft
fit idlaaie 6iauren
Gin 3u9 bon 5riic5e, aAt pen peui
3uia1e io grpBsr ggert9 gelegt plro
piro oem aisio ourh arasen uno
llmlcae 0lanidsitsn in 9siB perller
ben.
QlaT oeu @e6iste Der 4ubmo@trs
iunit iino ss 3mei ueilc SriBsinungcn
Bic Das Sutereiie IN 2lniprut7 nepmel.
Gs III oits erltens Der 2Ilpeu9ut talt
eias 9enaue glahbiloune oes Nlonner
6uies dleimen ylamens ME er por
ne6rereu Sa6rn BON ben 9errsn osr
GUopfuu9 aeirogen murbe. Gteler
Sut III bon ie9r ountelarlInsr 6il]
hit 606sr 8rone. lno le6r icsmalem
Naro. eer oebo9en luo pisosr seoos
aaa n, erii nad oten uno oann pl'
csf rah mien 2i6aeleR'n pon elnem
olnlpprilnen aloirechano, oer alllt
um plt Arous gelegt ilt bat Der 9Ns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

MIDI boffsn, 0aB 0u mid lest bener
peritsben pirIt ais 6ei uniersn @6s
Tdie0.
9Reine Iiebe &Gt6el 2lls mir nod
niAt glann lnO 5rau lpareu liebteit
Oh es, mid 81 fraeen, mas Du mir
biit. Dam nannte i1 Did nit 6unz
bert t6orinten Ndmen aber 0u parit
nic6t 5ufrieOen, bis i'd fsisrlia geitanO:
Oos S06Ite auf Der @elt 0ieies @ez
itdnpnis Dor emit, 6dlh i'm @rnh, bal6
i'm Sder3 gemaht, mil ic6 jebt, i'm
SspuBtiein, OoB OieIer 8rief oielleidt
Mein LETTER 1T. obue jeOen @orbebalt
wieer6olen. SD peiB. 9u 6ait OaraH
geSDeifelt, oaB icb Dir nod Io oegens
iiberitcbe ipie emit, unO idb ipsiB au4.
ooB Du oarunter geitien Daft, Du
puBteit ni4t, bah Cine 6rau rur DauH
einsm Manne pirtlih bas 60hfc al
2eiittng uno PfliHterfiilluua aus ii9
6sroor6olt. Nare idb Bel Dir seblie6eN.
10 pdre ic6 mir nieOrig uuO 0erd9ilic9
namit aber bate id ou9
Did srniebrigt, oenn oonn 6dtteit Du
Define Qiebe einem SdpG6ling ge4
identt, Der feig 81 Souie bodte, itott
elm Dlann 81 iein uno feline Nlannes'
pfliht 81 tbun. Darum, penn ith gon3
ebrlib bin. bieB Oas, pos mid DoH
Dir fortified, nibt @aterlanb, nod
9olt oOsr ionItpis, es b0rte oislmebr
olT Deinen lisben gumen, &dtbe.
2roBOem boffe i4, pirft 3u MIDI Jest
fir teinen all5u i1le4ten 9atriotea
Goltsn
lln0 nun bite i6 Did md, BEN
3opf oben 81 bsboltsn, ipds auc6 ims
mer tpmmsn unD geihe1cu m0ee.Wias
@Ott, 10 ieben mir inns geIuno un5
ppblbe6dlten ipieber. 0e6 iuabl un9
bent baran, mas 9u mir INNER ipart
uno biif. Oh nirIt Is bleiben, 10 lqnge
ih at6me. No9mals: leb ruo9il
@erEer."
sSrau Rdt9e las unO las. @iunal,
3ptimol uno ipieoer. Sine breuncnos
G9am iib,r i6r, tltinlids, t10rid's
3ptif,lIu9t itisg in i6r auF 5usl.i.J
NIT ,insm sroBsn @liidsgcfiibl uNo
elmer id1eu 9lu9l. SeBt, ieBt IN oieler
Gtunpe fonnte Mtrner in @eFabr,
uenn nidt osripuu0st, ODER gar toot
I,in 9(ber hann nriA iit iiJb ii4 iiber
sic Stiru unb na5H ibr 5agemcrt
ouf, 100 iie ,s, ais otf 9rief gsfom.
men mar, unt,r6ro6en 9aits. Eos tleis
ne, oumme DlGbcheu, 6ds ibre Seels
bt6crb,rot bate. inIoB fir immer. bic
Q(ugtn. 5rau 2dt6e @rua ipar enogills
tig Srau gepurDsu. reif fir oas @roBs
tc D,S Meibes: in Soffnnn9 gu barren,
in 6dFuns 81 trastu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

lene Wlpbe
gbue Braae luir6 lic bon @ielen oes
tmfllfonnnlet iucfDen iln0 inter ccf
Trautn. bsnen Ser sngc Rod Elm 8reuei
iji piele glnbdngerinneu iinoen ss ~
cin Srrtbunl Dem Disle 6raNsn ilcp
'Ange5e DdG &liiice 0e 6i9lu oh
.unp nnF1rmig nadl Sine aeiAidte
s,0n0blhuna oer 9,liilccTSdltcu oicnt
im @esentbeil ba5u, bic lanscu Sinier
All 6etoncu. Iatiriir6 miiii,n bic sal
item orth innsn ange6radtc @ioif
IireIien IN bet ribtigeu Gage aebailsn
perpen, uno eril unatTabr 5piidhen
anis uuo Nn0dlel ireissge6eu perpsn
@s aeb0rt idon cine ssilbts Soalo mo
Das roi9ige @iel1id DdSu, ein.n tapel
lDisn Gifett 3lI er5islen
syn uniertr ,riten glbbiloung iinosG
uniert qslerinneu 6suie eiu 4loocll
lbtrnnidaulid't. oas lsAr populdr 3u
lperosn osripridt QlusseI'i6rt W oas
iielbe Ia ian0Iar6iger 5eirsn @a6ar
Dine Diti,r 6arDenion III elmer ber
,popni0riieu oer @aiioa @an0lnfbc.
oie WlopcFarbe bet @oiion. eritreds icq
0ur1 unsa6lise @dditiermsen pon
Sem ithr helen 6bampagneripn eis 3u
6a6riieiem graun Gos aebiere BAT
.niI9Rocu ods 70 bisl beDor5uqts Sl1
.in bisitm Sabre etmas uer0rdn9i
u
llnicr ia Ge0s itebenoea 9lloocll Bat
leinc bis auf bic an0dlel gtrabseasnDe
gunil, bie man ais Aod Rs3eidlnen
i0nnis, penu nidi 0tr snae &o9rsn
rod BON isie 0e neare 8roaeclot1 ron
5sioe nm eini9e 3ol 6erroritaaie
gnf gDunib fam oieisr jsoon ioris
atloTsn perbcn, 0a er IN BEN Augen
ieDer DcrniinFiisen 6rau me6r cle
suibtbrIi6 III. Disie 3unit, oit cigsni
lin Rod IN Bat Elm 6is iiter BIZ Sal
ie rtidknbts Yois. oem otr p.iNrle
i)aapstbsii auseiebt Ii
Dir Iebt cinfude 2aills isHl pfsa
silun @dum often, otr purd sint 42sHs
ppp Gkorgetle nit bygitsm stycg,n aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
2sme oem 9leidge Der 0yspDe
nno fer @elcniajaft.

Sm sioigeu Wehiellauf per Dloocr
1T nah LANCER abpeisn6eit pitocr elm
mai oaS @liiice 5u uas gclnu9t o
III l6on cine gon3e gleibe Don Sa6ren
Dsr, ieit 0ieic Wlobe 3ulebt IN 8litbs
itauo, unb nameutlih pd5reno Der lsB
ten Sabre mar lie aeraDs8u pcrp0nt.
Rod al QnFang oieles Sobres potte
man an einen Rod peraebens nan
BliHee ,yaltar genIdt @er iid) on oie
erirem engen NOde nid9t gepo9a;n
ionnte uuo EA bic beIatibsns gnIraee
nod snei coer orci @iiiice Soften an
ire,nb elmer STEELE. erlaubis erbieli bic
bon einem itrafenoen Bid be3lsiiete
,Autport mir iiibren nur mooerne
Sa9eH
, pellie ougcgcn itc9t 0aS Eliiiea uies
ber aui ber 60be oer Wlpoe Rode, PIE
,rinQs inn BON Der GiirteIlinie ocer
pon ber Siifte abparts III 6alten aes
, legt ober an ben Stilen. uno oft audi
an onoerer Stele einen idhsgartisen
I s5olten<@iniab oni5inneiicn limo Der
nitr tri. Qluh ii6er @multer unD Qler
incl 3ieben iidj bauiis GJruppcn i@mo
Ter Idlt1en Bin. 2tbenDtleioer bon
( sDuftigcm Wlotcrial iinb oft init Der
D1dntel uno 9dletots BON Mot 5u
I1fuerem Wtaterial erItredi iia bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
Sir Die Sade.

8lumtnto6l nit sc d az
melfoucs. 1 9lumentoGl rsid.i@
9 llnSen Butter, 1 3ipi,bel, / Nlobrs
riibe, / StrauB peterflie, meiBcr
4Ftffer, 1 2orbesr6latt, J 9int 9iabnL
NhStat, SaI5. Der 3opf bleibt cans,
ipiro in Elm penig 0aKer gar 9emdAt
unb auf Elm Sisb gum 2btropfen ae.
geben oann nit elmer 9ec6amclIducc
iittriiiIlt. 0i, in folgeuoer BciIe bsrs
gcitellt pir0: in reihlir4 0rei lln5ea
Butter merotn geOiinItet cine groBc
feiugt9adtc 3piebel, cine tleine Wpbrs
riibe, Elm StrGuB1en 9Seteriilie, etpa5
lpsiber pfeffer, Elm tleines 2or6ecrs
6lott. glan eisBt nod UNI naA Gin
balbes pint 9lohm oa3u, ldBt oles
nod einmal aufto6en, gieBt es bann
nurdh Elm Sisb, piir3t nod nit etipas
WaustatnuB uno etiuas Sal5 im6 gipt
OitIe tur5e Sauce i6cr ben 9lumens
tObl
9rop3ettntuAen. A IN. W}dn rii9rt
4 Biuuo CUTE Butter 5u Sa6ne, fiist
nab uuo nan A GioOticr 4 Pfuno
3uder / 9Sfunb trOdenes gutes 28ei-
Seume6l uno etipls Sabnc Od8u, au9
3 E6eeloffel gcdpulper Oosr / WleRers
Ipibe ooa gcItoBenes 6irIhbornialS,
uno rii6rt ooDon einen feitsn Eeig. Der
1eil miro ouf einem nit Miebl be-
ltoubtsm Brett in 00bc bon 4 Gentis
meter ousgerolt oorIidti9 emf ods
nit Butter 6citri1enc &ad5lcA gez
Itloben (man fam i'm auh olcih auf
Dem nit Butter beltrimeneu Sadbltb
ausrontM uno nit sinsm iingerbotcn
9ono oerle6sn Damn miro Der SUDDEN,
and oer @ono, nit Derqllirltem VI
b.Itri1en, bid nit sel9dlter Ieingsa
6adten TiiBen Manoeln 3uder nno
3immt beitreut uno fir eiHe balbe
Stun0e bei Seitc eeiieat, porauf man
Jpn in Sen mGBie beiBen Disu ihiebt
uno 6ea6ralln taden ldBt. Sobalo cr
aus oem Cien genommen miro be-
itr,ut man ibn noAmols init SndeT
uno 3immt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

S6lahtfeloe, 10 1T Oos @oierlanb
nat6 tsinsr gfi6tuHg bin in gefabr-
QBanDa.