davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
Die jGmmcr!iden 3nitGuOc i'm rnIii'
iheu Seer.

Ser Correspondent ocS @eiter
9loDo 9ola 9anoauer peroiientlcbt
ciuen 9cribt zines Siii5icrS, Der ci-
neu ritiiiihen GeiongenensSrouspor
bcoiiiii6tiotc. Der Siii5icr berihtet
9li6t sum ,3rpcdc ocr Cummings
mode iogen mir eS, obcr es lit alge-
nein bcfonut, ooB oic uIiiiicbe 0lanu.
ihoit no lie cS mir irgeno tbun
fahu 5li inns 6erii6cr oeieriirt. Sem
g2inoer, oenn abgeieben Oooon, oaS
lie inter Der &ittcrrng e6eniouicl
mie oie llnieren 81 lciocu ba6cu, lit
i6re @erpieaung mo ibrc 9ebono-
limg oiirh Die Sfii5ierc gau5 nieOcr-
trdHti9. aiirjlicb gerictb OoS cob
mmgSblld1 ciucs @ciangcnen in rm-
ierc NGnOc. TarouS criab id, OaB
ser Mom am I. 9iobenlbcr leiucu
lebtcn Sol0 cr6oltcn bate. 9l6er es
miro ibncn nidt leid)t, 6crii6er 5iI
tommch oenn cS lit io5iogcn Die
ein5ige 9(uigo6c Der aoiofen. Dor lmO
bntcr DER Iront Die 8luHtucriucbe
3l uerciteln. Gaum iinoen Die &C.
iertionen mciitens bel 0cn @atrolil-
leng1ngen ruo Heco1uoS5irlln9cn
itatt. gic geionaenen Siii5ierc ira
Gen mir nidlt ans, i6rc Nalting lit
ni6t Qleidortil, abcr elten bencb.
men ic lid onOerS olS fiibl mo
trotg. 9ci cincr @eleQeu6eit or0-
ncte Ger Sfiijier nniercr @eianNeneli-
GSforte an oaB Die riiiiiden @efon.
oelien iuenIgiienS obwe6ielno Ole
Sorniiter lmierer GStortenoniliHoft
trnoen iollten Gin mitgciangener
ruillGcr Siiijier protciiirte oogeGcn
in oilBerorOentli1 berauSioroernoent
Gone, Die aeiongeucn @lumiid)oiteu
ba6en wcui9 Gelo bel iib, Oei,o mebr
ober oie @oiafcu. Die meiitcu ser
Scbteren babeu uliuocitenS 100 9fu.
bel in Der Saicbc 9le6cu6ei 9cia0t,
ser reouldrc ruiiiihe 2inienioIoo!
6oBt Die aoiofcn itGrfcr, olS oen
6cino. Scbr oft bitten ms Ole @e-
ionocuen oic &oiofcn in6eoin9t oiif-
fniipieu 81 laiien. @euu iuir sic
aoinfeu Oltrhiudben loiicn, 10 iiuoen
iid in ibrcn Soidcn gan5e @ooren-
lager 9ei elmer @ruppc bon aht
&oiafen faioeu mir 16 @oor iil6er-
neS GB3eiiM 5wei bloue mo 5pei
bralmc ieioenc llnterrode, I ieoeneS
,imo iebs leinene Glider. bel einem
ein NoloeueS Meoaillon, OdS er nod
BON Der Neinot6 mitaebradt 6a6en
polte. ,Sreilih itono olf Der J}iid
ieitc ocs NieoaiaonS in oeutider
Sprohe cingra0irt: 9(noeiitcn an oic
6eili0c 6irmng. Gic aeianaenen
9triien Winoeru iicb ie6r, OaB mir
nicbt @lmgerS ilcrbeu. mic i6ncu bon
i6rcn Siii3ieren inuncr geiogt NOR
oeu lit, 0oB iie Oiclne6r nih 6ci ms
nndh rcidhlih nprnilcnt mcrAen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

9ISuSf Oem Yallc. sd
CLAUDE, Serr 2ielIteuout Sic 6dttcn
mc6r 9mloge 5um 9lrtiacric Niii.
5ierl" " Sicntcuant: nlVnO porauS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

0ouosnarier slnSBeiS aber ben etauo BET
a6ommuce SHinrauee Gompaub" uom aL
bann, @.'gy am o.. Ge5smber 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

WUI0nDtW,
Giicllen uno SbliQaioncu. bon
Der @eeunaii aeei0net (Nuds
tOcrib) ................. ....S ST ,20O .5dd 90
Srit, Gompaoiicn .... 0s,024.66
Erdmicn. in Collection beariiiei. 120.50005
S0llige nno anlgcldnlcne 3inlen
uno Niet0en ......,........ 13.00303
9nnr IN 8oHoS bon IrliiceS. . 9.Si02s
Niroali fir uGauiiD" glrneier
Guii0d6loaps @crII6cpua.. 1I297Qi
aruticsGui0qbcu .si527 ososs
g1inlt 5nggitnnbeue OiuiBn6en.
@rdudeH, III 0uucf
tiun bcQriicH.
!Qlonate ooer me0r
fl1iA ............ $7,61S.00
Nudmertb Der 0aupt
bud 0ubnbcH iber
Marlhucrib, Bombs 9i.0s4.55
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

oes SG6reS ........... 1. q ~ ii9H8l0t39i
0Seiamfne gluepnbeu wdbreno .i.iuLl
oes Sabres ...............,, ll9612Ll2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
s.Slpswsiie.
eSu6m @. Ii offer,
glncni,
23-24 6ranflin SniIOina.

ama 5as getNa,n.nas. 9spari.msnI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

9rr6iuolimleiien. oalinfr
ciiaiSSii iH@SS"lSIiS ,Ssrs,.si: atsss$S sslsssS5
9ommiiilcn, Maierqepiibrcil etc. 267523l
Saldrc Nlleibe, linloiiell etc.. 10000
glbNelOdbicr Ncirdg ipuicr 5Qhls r. .N
anoerer Stcnern .........T.. od6oOo00
'''''"S0''"V''' F'""''" ~ ''llulli i1 ll23l2 - .
A0sa' aapi ''p'"'',@,'i,' ...' q9' sS6S4q7.3f
On Soar bc5a6licS dSid1uf
gliileninpilnl .... $3.50. 100000
llcberidub fiber ale ifni.U
Standardization e.. 2i2.s90.20
licbcridun i'm Qercii Der Qoli
ccn'5nDober ............. l02 s9o.9o
SoioIc Seroiaol6lcitcn. ...st42ssi7I7
@rdmien aui 9cdrblduocr @e
ihdif In iaii............... 5193.l3
scrlnitc '''.'s ....'..'.,......... " olo.70
eiaat Wlafnlano, @eriihenmaS 1spartemri
0unlmlFarS Surcnu. p Vdli imOre. ocn no.
Sebrunr 1913 Nh behclnine hicrnti. onB
&oriiehenoce eiu neutrality-suspicious. sllis6ia ans
hcnl ldhrlofn slusmeie Der 0mcriidnlhen 81
lialc Der sNrnnliurtcr 9nqcmeucn GtrNmcs
runae @cieninait", 6rdniiuri am Nlain,
SenifnlaHo, iiir oaS NIT benz g. Se5cnber
1913 enoenoe Sabr. wie CT IN oielem Sureau
gam. Mloion ehe6an,
Serlldciunaos0onfllnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
Sttan SahIOm So,
orneralAamieh
lib GDamber uf Commerce.

6onofnNuer QlustufS hber ben cianb bet
,0iin vi Weu Don't Sninrnncr 90" DUn 0rl0
Dart ". s, am 81. Heienlber 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
eura 0a8 wrriIdrrmaS 1cparfrmrni,

GouocuNrtcr 9Mciuee n6er ben Stnnb Der
,,SutcrHnti0nnl Iiorlltb SniurGnce 60" Don
Srrieg 0itB, y. 81 am 81 Se5rnber 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
9nra Oas gsrNoeu,uaS 2vartsmsnt.

GuuocnIrtcr 9h,Swcis ibcr ben etano Der
,.cjermnn glmerieaH Sire Sninrance so. Di
Baltimore 6tn Mio.," an 81. Sejrnber
1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

Gou6eunrter glnSpels hber ben eiano ber
,,Ogrmantn Sire Snnrauce Company Of Neiu
0ori," ". D., ant 81 Ge5ember 1914.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12

For Shad phone Greek Ameri-
can Restaurant. Phone 10.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
Child Disappeared In Atlanta

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. II. Allan
ia police are searching carefully
for a four-year-old boy with
brown eyes and brown hair, cut
Buster Brown fashion, who was
last seen. it is said, with a wo-
man near Sylvania, Ca, and
coming toward the city. His
name is Robert Allen Striker and
is the stepson of VIM. C.. Richter.
The child disappeared from the
Richter home in St. Petersburg,
Fla, in December, and the south
has been searched for him since.
News has been received that a
boy answering this description
was seen at Sylvania in company
with an old beggar woman, who
said she was after money to get
to Florida. People there got the
opinion, however, that she intend
ed coming to Atlanta instead.
w. C. Richter, who has re-
turned from Florida to his home
at 474 McDonough street, Brook
lyn, N. Y, has offered a reward
of $500 for the return of the boy,
with the promise not to prosecute
his kidnapper.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
$2,5OO,OOO More
Cotton Goes Abroad

Savannah, Feb 9.-This port
continues to break all previous
high records in the expectation
of cotton for European ports de-
spite the war.
Cargoes sent out Sunday and
Monday aggregated approx
mately So, 10000 in the value of
the cotton alone, exclusive of the
freight rate, easily one third of
the value of the cotton. all o f
which is paid in advance in Saw
annah before the ship sails.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
Dublin Has Large Failures
Liabilities Are $2SO,OOO

Macon, Ga. Feb. ga joint petit
ton for a receiver, presented to
Judge Emory Speer, of the United
States district court, late Saturday
night by Attorney Thomas B. Field
er, of Atlanta, on behalf of the Four
Seasons company and the E. Smith
company, both of Dublin, Laurens
county, was granted by Judge Speer,
and AuguStin D. DAILY, former Judge
of the municipal court OF Macon,
and now of the law firm of Donal-
son & DAILY, was appointed receiver.
ASSETS DOUBLE LIABILITIES.
The joint liabilities of the two
companies are $25O,OOO, and while
the assets are estimated at 100000
over 100000 of the assets are in
bills receivable, which the compan-
les have been unable to collect. In
order that the assets might be prop
erly preserved, it was decided to
apply to the court for a receiver,
the stockholders believing that with
proper management they will be
able to meet all obligations a n d
have considerable left for them.
selves.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
Porcelain Wares are
Made in America

Washington, Feb 8-Probabili-
ties are that the United States
will not be compelled to look to
Europe in future for its chemi-
C a | porcelain. Experiments by
the bureau of standards disclos-
ed that it is possible t O manu-
facture such articles from Ameri-
can materials. Heretofore prac-
tically chemical porcelain came
from Germany.
T e experiments developed
that porcelain wares could b e
made from American clay, which
were the equal of the foreign
products, except a s to color.
This difficulty, however, recent
ly was overcome, One concern
has begun the manufacture O f
chemical porcelain, and while
the process is yet somewhat in
the experimental stage, t he
bureau says that all varieties of
such wares, soon will be made
in the United States.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
Card Of Thanks
We take this method of thank

We take this method of thank
ing our many friends and rela-
tives for the kindness shown US
in our recent sorrow. Only those
who have had a like sorrow can
know how much we appreciate
every thing that was done.
May the Lord provide for each
of you, in your sorrow, when it
comes, such friends as we have
IN ours.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Dorminy
and Family.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
Sherif's Sale.
GEORGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash,
at the court house door in said
county, within the legal hours of
sale. on the First Tuesday in March
1915, City Lots of land Numbers
Thirteen and Fourteen, IN Square
Number Four in Block Number
fourteen in the City of Fitzgerald.
Georgia, as shown by the original
town-site plat of said City made by
The American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Company. Said property
levied upon and to be sold as the
property of Fred j. Clark under
and by virtue of an execution
issued from the City Court of Fitz-
gerald, Georgia in favor of E. T.
James against Fred j. Clark and
duly transferred, for value by said
<. I. James to I. S, Price, who
is now the owner and holder of said
execution. This the LIST day of
February 1915.
W. H. Fountain,
Sheriff CITY Court.
of Fitzgerald, Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
Wanted To Remove
Bone In Leg

After suffering for years with
a running sore on the leg a lady in
Hartford, Connecticut, was IN
formed that the only cure was to
remove eight inches of bone. She
refused and used Aliens Ulcerine
Salve instead and it cured the sore
completely. Name and address
on application.)
Aliens Ulcerine Salve is one of
the oldest remedies in America
and since 1869 has been known as
the only salve powerful enough to
reach chronic ulcers and old sores
of long standing. Because it is so
powerful it often heals burns and
scalds without a scar in a remark
ably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals
from the bottom up and draws out
the poisons. If applied on new
cuts and sores 1t heals in oEe-third
the time that common salves and
liniments take. Sold by T.. j.
Halle & Co., and other leading
druggists. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
Notice For Application
For Discharge

United States District Court,
Albany Division, Southern District
of Georgia.
In the matter of Arthur Gaskins
Bankrupt. Notice of application
for Discharge.
To the creditors of the above
named bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that the
above named bankrupt, has appli.
ed for discharge from all debts
prOvable against him in bankruptcy
Individually and as member of
firm of Gaskins- Harper Furniture
Co. Fitzgerald, Ga.
The said application will be
heard by the Honorable Emory
Speer, Judge of the District Court
tor said Division and District, at
the United States Court House in
the City of Albany, Ga. on the
18th day of March-1915, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon.
All creditors of said bankrupt
are notified to appear at the time
and place stated and show cause if
any they can why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
Dated at Albany, Ca, this 10th
day Of February A. d. 1915.
Geo. f, White,
Deputy Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
To Damn Or Not to Damn

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. II. DIR. H.
j. Pearce, president of Brenau
college at Gainesville, Ca, does
not agree with the recently pub
lished views of an Eastern COL
lege head that the word damn"
was not swearing and was in fact
permissible in the presence of
students.
Il hardly think the young
ladies who attend Brenau would
like to have the word greet them
in the course of the days work, "
remarked DR.. Pearce. Il try to
be progressive in all things, but
Ut have hardly reached the point
where such explosives in polite
society fail to CRATE upon my SEN
tslbiklisgk: ~ 6.
So it is hardly likely that a
special course in profanity will be
added tot he BreAau curriculum.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
Notice.

Every person, firm or corpor-
alton doing business in the City
of Fitzgerald must pay their
Occupation tax by Feb. 18th.
1915, or cases will be made. AL
so the books are open for paying
street tax. and if they are not
paid at once notices will be
served to work upon the streets.
This 9rd. day of February 49,
Is.
David L. Paulk,
t 3 to + Is City Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
Tax Receivers Notice
FIRST ROUND

Twill be at the following places
oh dates named below. for the
purpose of receiving State and
County taxes for 1915.
Fitzgerald, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday each week in Febru
airy.
Ashton, Monday Feb. Is 8 a. M.
to II a. m.
Dickson's Mill, Feb. Is, 2p.
ma p. m.
I, Williamson's Mill Wednesday
Feb. II, 9 a. m. to 2 p. no.
6. j. Dorminey,
Tax Receiver Ben Hill Co. Ga.
EN-.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-12
OciIla Southern R. R.
SCHEDULES
Effective Feb. 7,

Close connection is made with trains of the G, G.
Il A. G. L. and A. B. & A. For further informa-
ton see Ticket Agents or communicate with
D. c. SMITH. Gen'l Manager
j. M. CRUTE. Asst. G. P A,
Ocilla. Ga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
YUMA

D. D. David and wife OF Rock Island
spent sunday af Che home OF Air and
lf-s Holly Gurh.
tfrs. Samuel u~riHey and grandson.
Carol Co.rFrrtr. OF Moline. visited
fEair cousin. tfrs. James Wai1erisht.
Mrs Percy cox fs ~uloginE q visit
from Her niece. 1fiFs Carol CULLEN OF
orars-a. ra.F week
william .t1mma 90 Bethlehem.
Iowa. and AIRS Nancy wake 90 sio-
.ile are v.slt.ss tl-.r brother. Henry
tt4mn1s end other Relatives.
Frraa t,gwma. student AZ Port Hv-
fpa academy. is o. her home cuunueI
Co her bed uitr tar measles
The Zgma sd society met sf f.r
reur OF SIRE IS 81 Eeaf raurslar
Soc ard H~e Marion Wake of Ws.
ssFE9tr visited relative and friend.
.l ZaW1
Faster exercises viT brs.H Er 1880
sardav @9mias AZ Zuma 30 o.
alercf
ctgir Wssr Shipped case % fr.sh
rzss t1 tlr Wes.sEeu tasg.faT ar
pr1riz WrtlrstaT donated bF fnr
people af Z4ns church and c1umuH-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Baptist W1GaU's Nissi1caFN society
eeil i's Anrl ur~tias YESTERDAY rt tar
tgn~ o. MfE. W Il Ea1.aF az 1910
fTrst arrEE~. shea On especially Sra
f-rratiEE rroEram vas s.tFn uiia Mrs.
EfEar ssapp Fs leader Tao lesson
Eaalr vas. the tb1HsfrrH Who are
Ncs RED ,tra liss Nlalta NolrE
vas ia charge % tar devotional ez-
Fscisas aud q review of fhe missions
faF 1tarer vas s.VFu hE Mrs. 49, o.
E~ei~T TIE f1.'nEirs topics uerr Dor.
fTFrsEiasiF eUEersts
Alaska aEI ifs Physical Frlfg-FF '
-tfrf EtaEg
Poem. -rlr Least or Tarss--Atr.
Herman craig
-paFsIcrf CbaracleriFfc. af t.r
Eskimo -Wre EiearI H-Hr.
rF9.vsams end Family Lif. SIR
Tom J1grz
.TEr Influence of che Russian Euf..
tfFs. John Tiff-r.lEtaH.
-TEr traTsrrr ~ thr G1Fa-Ewel.
EHlr ftfr Phil Wagarr
WHAT 90 r1rrulrw --.-,Irs eecr=e
f.r-
History rf fhe Eadas Urg.rra=.-
wr s. g. Tucker
Poem. Totem Land HH H $751;
FrI
Edison record. .Nnrr..s.-
ul-Hs tl- .lHirre. ...e.Hr decision
ra. reached r1 cau fls meetings here
after af $3.50 instead OF . O'Clock Tho
hostess. assisted by W-e Wagner and
.ee Rev and vFs. o. 49, Reed. served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Mbss jane f.a.mGlf af tlar.
whose enEaEemeur sat f1ererr..1-
marriasr t9 Crwerer r. Gagir vas
recently acnoaacet wac h1aaree tf "a
liae shower af which Miss Marie
flawt eus-rfst0e,t Base rrea.1s af Der
home ia WoUar Twelve guests ea.
loved che occasI1a and truly sl1vrret
tBe brfde-to-be UffH braue.flf linen
Bieces for furtaF t.- course or ra. rr-.
ming she was made far TARGET OF Ca
number % prsftug tIed Gactaers con.
tal1ing tEr shower alfrs a canopy Col.
pink ant white stfeaurre was rrrrl.H
Arranged over r.e table ana elrrt.
tons we're ased fa a9rat t~coratars.
TIE host~ss served Is tf.afV rraIst
Mrs BOY Wmamr. a. bride 90 tur E.e.
tor. b. 90 eutrrfaiH Oh "a e1ert-eg Co..
Mss r'atmqust ea Turs.t4F.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
woRrH KNOWING.

split short pieces OF rubber hose
aaa nal pieces on bottom OF step
ladder iezs % Keep from slipping
Leather chairs often become greasy
looking where the arms and head rest
90 leather. To remove these marks
bon haif pint linseed OIL and let d
stanf tul nearly cold Then pour IN
hair pint vinegar. stir TIL & is well
mixed and bottle 20 use. pour a few
drops on a piece % flannel and polish
or uish Eoft busters. This VIII thor
1ashiy Fenovaio al feathers
To Clean White window shade
grtrE cloth out warm WAserl not hot-l
Have dish % baking soda. Dip cloth
.1 soda. u1lpe OF shade. then take dry
ci1sh 90 dry shade You viii dnd the
shades tooss llzc ncw. A. drst thcy
all look DARK bat viii DRY out as
uhit@ g. vhen uea.
For cleaning white clothes % any
E'nd. especially wtlts wool use t1e
common hI1er marucsla- f-av rlE-
meat on table and rub maEnesia into
g thoTouslir. roll ~ and lay away a
fra DAYS Thea shake out and brush
with cIeaa brush Co wili look Ike new
and save many dry cleaners bin.
N0a that roller skating days have
come AGAIN. mothers. trr This slEgcs-
l.gn and aaVr thr rhiidreu'a stockings
as well a. bruised knees. Cut ont lex
o. erfr out atocs.urs ta pair ~ heavy
rlhHrI winter stockings makes excel
frrt rrrt~rforsi and pun oye- legs
These rIl cling 90 thr stockings un-
If-ara.r and che extra kucrcsrE can
. ...#H. d.. HHHH#aaH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Another LaFterar lf9ag cr-
Vals 1rasalzrd YESTERDAY 1
when rroaa ef fsG.es aer rs Fr
home af Mrs cuafles tafsea. ra
srigentY-g4lrf street Ter Fen1rrs rr.
roiI@d and rlefr were r.EE visitors
when Fne circle meefs ere aeesrf T-f
day fa Nfsq a. aaer aHI s- chosen
West Enf fa.lsrra Hospital cir-.r
NEE YESTERDAY efF Sire .arf telrr
son. Dues am0uaffeE ta o. were cot
ieefed aaf "a fausr.e cf fftg cents
~as received Devotional exercises
were held anI ta r.r Usr- Afternoon r-.
frrahnfeufs were served THr STAY
meeting vii Be ue.f efa Sizes ar7et.a
Anderson sr f5s Eaafr1 aferss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
Mandy woRksrANn.

Remove the canvas from camp
stool and enamel or stain the frame.
Then make a large bag Of crctoune.
measuring 21 inches by - inches. and
line 10 with sateCn.
The shorter sides OF the material
are then scanned two inches from the
cdecs
The other sides are Turned over into
Ia hem % the same width leaving two
IueAes at each end unstitched
Through each OF the two hens last
made thread a piece OF tame. which.
wien 60 is brought out OF the hem.
should DE fastened around the side
s.cceE - the frame.
The short sides OF the bag which
were hemmed two inches from the ton
should then be attached. Put the ma
icriai on the outer side OF the top bar
Of the frame. and the lining on the
inner side. Then turn them both in
ana make a neat hem AT the top OF
the bar. The ends where the other
hem touches need 20 be cut down and
turned in. 10 enable them to pass
around the top rails.
a few small brass-headed nails
should be tackled along the sides to
keep the bag in position. Two han
dies made OF cretoune and sewn one
each IN the middle OF the longer sides
OF bsg viii be useful for carrying It.
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
HOUSTHOID-I@AHN)
HINTC 9I1

, Tor currants) well Toured, the
rest OF nour cor enough 10 make a
moderately soft dough- and salt Turn
on board. knead lightly. place in greas-
Cd bowl. cover. set aside In warm place
until double In bulk about two hours
shape with hands into medium sized
round buns. place N weli-Ereased shall
low pans about two inches apart. COW
er. let rise again about one hour cor
until liChtl Glaze with egg diluted
Win water With a sharp knife cut a
cross on TOP OF each bun Bake 20
minutes. Just before removing from
oven dust with sugar moistened with
water. While hot. hi cross with plain
frosting
Corn Meal Aiustard-Nake a thin
mush in usual way. Stir an egg with
-vso tablespoons OF sugar. add a pint
~ milk add this 10 the mush and let
i come 20 boil. Season with vanilla
or nutmeg. 4 lump of butter Is an
addition 20 the favor. and the amount
OF milk and sugar may be varied 20
suit taste and the mush you wish 20
use. Good hot or cold.
Baked Spaghetti With Eggs-Four
hard boiled eggs. four ounces spaghet-
O.. one hcap.uE tablespoon butter, two
tablespoons erated cheese. half cup
white sauce. a little salt and pepper.
Put spaghetti Co.. fast boiling water and
cook until tender Put a LAYER Of spa
ehCtti then one OF slices Of hard boil
Cd eggs. in baking dish: dust them
with "a little salt and pepper. Next
put IN more spaghetti then more slices
OF egg. and so on until dish Is fun
ending with spaghetti. Pour white
sauce over this and sprinkle cheese
on t. Put little bits of butter on top.
Bake In thictly huttered freproof dish
in slow oven IL minutes. Serve in
dish in which 10 was cooked. Dec
crate with sliced eggs and chopped
parsley
EscaIoped Salmon and Peas-One
can salmon. one can peas. two cups
white sauce. bread or cracker crumbs. .
Drain oil from salmon. remove any
skin or bones and fake in small
pieces. Butter pudding dish. sprinkle
with crumbs put In layer Of salmon
and peas. Cover with white sauce
and repeat until all is used. cover 4
top with bu-tcred crumbs and bake i'm
hot oven until crumbs are brown .
Serve hot
Eumuuat Salad-Onc can pineapple .
sliced. pour or juice and sweeteu. .
,ut slices in small pieces. add 20 juice.
Remove rind and nbre from an or
inEc. cut in small pieces. Fifteen
,umquats sliced very thin and seeds
add no pineapple. Previous
y make three pints of lemon gelatin
.clCred a cherry red; after IL Is thor
luEhly cold and CONCEALED. cut in
small dice. stir into above; this should
rave quite little juice. or add enough
water 20 sugar 20 make r. so. Serve
n sherbet glasses This viii keep for
.cmo time ia "a cool place. Exception
iliy fine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

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