davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
Dir gransotrn erlfiorn itt orn Ar9ontten abfr.
ntals finf Nirofrlagf.
&aar 5000 (mn mmom gmgm ammn m0 cine lhvG 9d6e udut
Ginen tpiatisen gies
Sabeu bic Gentiden in ben arsonuru
errungeu.

limb spei GanoHeu erobert
unb udt un6rau4 4bor
gema9t.
gerlin. IA. Suli. Gds srobe
Sauptqnartisr tiinbisis am Nittpo4
in i.inem 0ifisisasn 8eriht iibsr oi.
neusftsn GreisniHs auf bem arisss'
fbauplas an. bab bic 0eutftn an
Disnitas i'm gtrsOnnsnipdIo frdR5Sii'
Ide poiitionen bon elmer 2dnss Don
orei aiIomeiern unb sinsr greite bon
einsm aiIpmeisr ,rcberteu unb audi
ben 5iis.l SO. 2s5 eritiirmt bdtisH.
Si, nabm,n babel 2581 uHoerpunoete
unp 300 Derpunb.ts Jransoisn eefan'
gen, sroberisn 3pti EanoneR uRo
ma6.eu adt anbers unbrau6bar.
DIR 8ridbi lduist rpie folst:
WeitIifer ariessidaupldB: rRsus
2lnsriffe Der Jrun3Oisn nit Sdnbgra'
nain in Der RGk Der 3uderraifineris
Don eoufe3 purben ipdbreHo bsrRdGt
o6gsidIaseH.
Die GrouSoien ha6sn IN Der Rdb.
BON 5rOror, ipeiili4 Don graonHe. uno
bel Csrtss in Der Champagne siH paar
Winai ssiprsnst, obns ettpas bamit 5a
srrsifsn. Dir prbinbsrten nit uuiern
6anbsraHaien ben Gsino. iitb in bic
aushbIuns.n, bic burd bic GIpIoiios
nen perurIa5t purb.n, feft5uiesm.
.5H ben 4rsOnne srranssH bic
Stati6m noro6iilid DON 9ieHHe Iss
gbai.au sinsn pOaiiGnbisen Siss. lln'
f:rs 3ruppsn eriiiirmisn bic fsinoIi5sH
gOiitiOuen in ben SIssIn in elmer
adngs DON orsi aiIomeieru 1.S Utsis
l.n) unb elmer 5isfs BON sinem aiIos
meter. DIR Sigel Ro. 285. 60 Jile
WOrts, befinbe! iid in uHie.em gsiis.
Dir na5mtn 25s1 uHp.rwuusets
6:an3ofn sefdHseu, barunter 81 De
fiSisr.; au4 fiekn 300 gsrUunSsts in
uni.rs 5dnoe. mir sr6euieten spei
iJslOssi6iibe. stDei RsOOIDaianoneH,
i.as Rait 'nens.idiibe unb cine srO'
8. Wsnss bon pionisrtpsr,3eussn. linz
feu 2ruppsu buaHssn biz an bic ps'
iitiOnsn Der fran50iii9en artiasrie
Dor unb mo6tm adt JelOssf&iiss uns
brau6bar. Si,ie itsbsn jest 5piI4en
unfer.n unb ben irans0iif6.n aiHien.
SeiiIi6sr arisssf6oup!as: .3!pis
ittn b:m Rismsn aHO Der Wsi4fsI ers
ranstn uni.rs Srupp.n in Der Geseno
BON aulparia, iiio6fIi4 Don ao.no.
ipis aud 6ei prsasmbs3 uHS iiiSli&
Don RIafna ring. 9OrtbeiIs.
.auf BEN fiioOtlitsu arisssI6du'
plat IN sic Gag. ki ben osutidsn
9ruppen unptrarbsri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
Die ffanb inaniid,ca SdnSer
8roteitiren sesen bic fort II
pdbreube gtIGfiguRs
i5rss Saubels feiteus
gndldnos.

9srIin. ID. SuIi. qIuf brabtIoi'm
Dsse na9 SupOiGe, q. 2. Cine De-
peTde ans SiodbOlm an bic llebers
feeifrbe Ra1ridtenasentur iost, oab
Der fdpbiib. gsidrStt in aonbon
Der britifden Regisruns einsn idarfen
prcteit sessn bic fOrtpdbrsnps i9pers
g:lditisuns oes SanOeIs S9pbens
sugeittIIt babe, unb Oub ROrDesen
uRS Ddn.mart iia eeHD qto.st anss.
i&IoHru hditsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
Ser Wsanbeiter Guardian
giebt sm,
D dB bic eutfasn &riegss s
bsrt4te mebr Der 80 q pr
belt eHtfpre4eu, ais
bte britif6en.

bic britii den.
2ou0on, Ia. SuIi. Der nWalns
DIETER Guardian" iagt in einem Qrtis
tel, psIder Der aries in 5IanOerH
DON einem 9soba9ter beS arRges"
iiberidrie6sn 1T: Cine urierer baup.'
fd8Ii6iisn QttiOen in benz arieg mar
bis6er bic Na3t, Don 9ag gu Sdg be
genaue @dbrbeit iiber bic miIitdrifdeH
Opsrdtionen gu Iagsu. 9ieie gttiOen
iinb uns Osrloren gesdngen.
Die beuif6en 8eriate iinb, tpenn
man selsgentlide llebsrtreibuHgen Don
SieseH Gednung trdst unb ELL gers
Iidnonib fiir ben 2ouf Der GreigniiT:
bat. gum minosften 70 SuDerIdfIig aIs
unisre eigenen. Gs 1T ungebra6t, oas
often eiRjugeIteben, benn nur gu oft
ba&n mir bic bsutiaen 8ert4te Tiir
unndbr oOsr unrt4tig be5ei6net, penn
lie UIitteiIungsH entbieIten, bic ans
ui4t anasHebm paren.
.2tu4 bic unpatriOtiiChe offeHtIifs
Msinung IN 2tmsrita ertIdrt, baB biz
Oeuti6en gsri4te ii6er bic 2anooPera'
tionen ms9r Der 8abrbsit eutipre6sn
ais uHier. eigsusn. Sir pieIe GngIdn
Der III Der Ulausel az Sffenbeit mi
Qlufri8tistsit in uHIeren Offi3ieIen BE
ri6ten bas gntmuthigsnoite in BEN
San5eu ariese.
9sftige aH8riffs Der Ill
liirtsn an BEN DGrbd'
nslIen suradsei 4Ios
gent
SorFaHttnopsl, ii5er Cons
Don, IA. JuIi. Sn sinsm am Wti.Dof
usy0ffentIia.sn OffisieIen geri4t Diri
ansetiiuoist, oab bic Gaiirten, Dor
ariegsi@ffsn unteritiist, am WontaG
sftigs ansrtffe atf ben rs4teu uns
ben liutsn 6IIssl Der tiirtii4en ai'
MEN gemaat baber, absr nit i4Derer
gutuitsn Suriidsei4Iassn parSsu.
GaRf mann BON Der Be
faBung zines i4Dsoi'
faeu g dOHsrs umgs'
tommen.
Qprbon, IA. SuIi. Der SapttaH
uuo pier WsitgIisoer Don Der geidBaRg
Oss I5psbiiten S5Orers .0aiIp" to
men INNS aebeu, uIB bag Sabr3eug in
Der g2dbe Sss 6IpGtdHs Geuattbnrms
auf eiue Utius auffubr unb untersins,
pie cine Dep.i4s aus StodhoIm meI'
BET.
Rtutrals g diffs pom ben
9ritsn 5urii dse9aItem
QouSon, IA. Sui. Die norpegi.
i5e Barrie Sirius" bic am 8. SuuI
bon 9runspid, Ga, nab ybar0is,
gloruesen a6sins, nit eiHer 2dbuHg
6ars, ssrpsntiu uiiD. fir Ct. qeterss
BURG an guro, lit in Girtpua, S6Otts
lamb 3uriitss5altsH poroen.
Der i6psOtibe 0ampfer rSnoias
nj" NIT elmer aaouns 9OI3 an SOro,
ourfte peiterfabren, nd9oem CT isine
aabung gel0idt, iiber bic elm Priisn'
geri6t gu entiteioen Bat.
.OistriminutiOR stgsn a r'
bige 2ebrsr.
qtIantu, Ga, IA. SuIi. Der
9eorgiaer Senat nobm am UlittpOf
sinIttmmis cine 9OrIase on. Der 3ufoI'
se peiber gerionen DerboteH Diro, IN
Jasoer sS6ulen uno Rsger in S9uIsn
fir Weibe gu untsrridten. Das Geieb
bat iopobl auf prtoutibuIen, tpis aui
oi. SfientIi5sn SduIer ge5ug.
Die uutDeriitGt in Gem.
berg nieberer Offnst.
Berlin IA. Suli. auf SraMIOIeE
Wege naa SopOilIe, 81. .. Dis aus
aemberg, 9ali5isu, eemeIoet tpirb, 1T
bic bortiss uutpsriitGt pSber seSffnet
Dcrbsa anS bic 9rrIeianssa AabsH Be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
somit berridt nerbaltmiBmdbi9e stille anf oem
3riegsibanplab int Often ,pie int 2Seftem.
aus ru(li(djen QueGen ge6t 6erOor, Oab Ole Oeuden
i'm Jlor0en wicOer 5lr OfendOe l6erge6en.

Smnafnbatf
HHdrbmfG Die etfe
5onnm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
SefterreiA ipa beriubt
baben,
GiHen Separatfrieben mi

GiHen Separatfriebtn m /
SerbieH ab3ui Ollie Ben.
Rom, ID. Suit. Cine bter srIaiIsns
baIboffi5islle 9e,anRtmahuns s.at ods
bin, bab, aIs Sas Girgrsifen StGIieus
In ben aries aIs unoermsibIi6 srI6isn,
Seit.rrsi4 unsarn Oerili4t babe, si'
uM Separotfritbsu uHo fpdter eireH
@affenitiaitdno mi. Ssrbten absIs
ihlisbeH, pobur9 ss Ceiterrei4 mDs-
lid ssipprSen rpdre, feline Sruppen bon
Der ier5iihen 9reHJ. 5uriidsu3isbsn.
Die 4atiinbisune bat in JtaIisn sineu
tisfen einorud eeHoat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
@etterb

1Fur 8 Biz, Snbiann unD baS peits
life penninlDanien; Nlibri6etnlt4
lOtaler @etpitterreQeH am 0onnerstag
unb fFreitaQ.
The day book., 1915-04-21

The fight today centered on at
tempts to link Barnes and BOSS"
Murphy of Tammany Hall together
in political business.
Roosevelt testified yesterday that
William Barnes told him Democratic
big business contributed, to Repub-
ican campaign funds in 1899, when
he was governor, and the ex-presi-
dent declared that the late Senator
Platt and Barnes opposed taxation
legislation iniAnical to these inter-
ests because of fear that the contri-
buttons would stop. Barnes at that
time, Roosevelt testified, was ieuten-
ant to Platt
Barnes said without bosses party
government is impossible, as the peo-
pie are not fit to govern themselves,
said Roosevelt. "He said you can't
have an organization or leaders with
out contributions"
The day book., 1915-04-21
CITY HAS MAYoRESS

Warren, III. - Warren is the first
city in Illinois to have a mayoress.
She is Mrs. A. r. Garfield, "a, elected
yesterday by small margin of four
votes. Warren has population of
1,500.
Grandma" Garfield, as the mayor
ess is popularity known, has been an
ardent suffragist during the thirty
years she has been milliner here.
Her defeated competitor is Daniel
StaYer. ......,... ....
The day book., 1915-04-21
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS ON
AGAINST DARDANELLES


Beriin.-With a strong censorship
again in effect it is believed that i'm
portant operations have commenced
against the Dardanelles. Dispatches
indicate great activity among British
troops at Lemnos and transports with
additional men and munitions are ar
irving daily from Alexandria.
Special dispatch to Tages Zeitung
says that 10000 English and French
troops have landed near Enos and
that lang batteries are again being
engaged by allied warships at num-
Der of points.
Amsterdam.-French aviator yes
terday dropped bombs on villages of
Kandey and Loerach. At the former
place one bomb fell on the school
house, willing one child. Six bombs
dropped on Loerach, killing one per-
son and injuring four.
Nish. - Semi-officiaII ystated that
during last few days 200 Bulgarian
irregulars have invaded Servian terri
tory. Servian< troops engaged and
killed all of them.
Berlin. - German troops have
routed British forces at Jassini, East
Africa. Battle lasted two days. Brit
ish losses will exceeds700. German
losses were officers killed and IA
officers and % men wounded.
The day book., 1915-04-21
"HANDED" TITO HIM

Detroit-M. P. Wilson, a deaf
mute, seeking divorce, testified that
his wife, also a mute, continually
scolded him. He was given decree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-09
sHAFreeuRv

C. L. liulett is on the sick .ar
4 son was born Monday to e#r ana
Mrs. Bernie Twitchel
Mrs Flora Bates of Bennington is
visiting her daughter Miss Gertrude
Bates
The Sunday schooi /. planning to
hold its annual Christmas tree.
Mrs. Emeline Damon is visiting
relatives in Williamstown.
Henry Barney was in North Adams
last week purchasing Christmas
goods for his store.
Fred Martin OF the Maple hill dis
trict was one of the successful hun.
ters who secured fine deer.
Mrs, Flora Barney was in Ben
nington Tuesday
Bernie Twitchell shot fine large
white goose out Of the flock of wild
geese that were seen flying south
last week.
Mrs. Cummings is recovering from
her recent illness. Her daughter
from South Berlin is caring for her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-09
Cemetery Work

l shall continue to represent the Manulactu-
rers
ms Salesman,
for everything in tine line of Cemetery Work,
and all work ~i be set complete on the GUS
toner's lot rs heretofore. But owing to broken
shoulder and other injuries received recently,
while setting work. and nv beng In u 13rd
year, ] shall ID more SJeTTING OF work, but
this will 10 done by an EXPERIENCED Setter.
Thanking nay former customers for their
natrobage, I would AK those having work to
tu to see me; or write end ret designs and
prices before placing their Orders, or drO me
iIne and will call on them IL thew wish NV
prices will be for First Ciass Work, direct
from the manufacturers to the customers.
Il. EsTABROoK,
Remington, VT.
Manuia, ttrers Agent,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
Stops Heat RAYS.

An interesting chemical paint which
has the property of intercepting the
heat rays of the sun, has recently
been put on the market by German
concern. 1t may be applied to tin.
corrugated iron, slate or glass, indeed,
any material used in the roofing of
buildings, and by its peculiar quality
leaves the room beneath the roof COM
paratively cool. 1t is stated that the
temperature of workrooms may be re-
duced from Is to 20 degrees Fahren-
heit, according to the surface which
can be covered, and the added eff
cheney of the workmen thus promoted
is direct and measurable gain. The
paint is light blue in color, so that, if
applied to glass, it does not appre-
ciably influence the light. Its COM
ponents are at present a trade secret,
but the fact that many large electric
and manufacturing companies in Ger.
many are regular users is cited as evi.
dence that it is practical.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
Corduroy for unifor,n

In line with the reformation that
the foreign governments have found
the cloths used in uniforms unfit for
long service under conditions of mod.
ern warfare, an inquiry has been re-.
ceived in the market for corduroy, the
New York Times states. Reports place
the number of uniforms required by
a soldier in active service at two a
month. This is regarded as an exap.
geration in many quarters, but even
II one new uniform month was need.
ed to clothe the man at the front, the
amount Of cloth that would have to
be made up for this purpose would
be tremendous Corduroy seems ad.
mirably adapted to use in strenuou.
campaigns, and will probably give
much longer wear than the uniform
cloths now employed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26

"one larum or watch of iron, the case
being likewise of gilt edge, with plum
NETS of lead"
The first watches may readily be
supposed to have been of rude exc
cution. The first great improvement,
the substitution of springs for weights,
was in 1850. The earliest springs were
not coiled. but only straight pieces of
lead.
Early watches had only one hand
and, being wound up twice day, they
could not be expected to keep time
nearer than fifteen or twenty minutes
in the twelve hours. The dials were of
silver or brass. The cases had no crys.
tails, but opened at the back and front
and were four or five inches in d.
ameter. :
A plain watch cost the equivalent Of
$1,000 IN our currency, and, after one
was ordered, it took a year to make it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
IS HIGHEST COURT
Jewish Tribunal Whose Decisions
Are Final.
EnoIish lsraeIltes Bow to Rulings
Which Have No Recognition &C.
oalIy-Few Appeals From It's
Findings Are Taken.

Probably few Londoners are aware
cf the existence of Jewish court AZ
their midst which is known as the
cBeth Din" or the House OF judge
,nent It is situated just on Aldgate'
close to the Great synagogue, IN inc
heart of Hebrew London, and Is the
highest religious, as we'll as CIVIL court
of the Jews. A raised bench runs along
one side of the court; in the center
are seats of the judges and the court
officials. The head judge, the CHIEF
rabbi. has a seat in the exact CENTER
with the assistant judges on either
side of him. The latter always include
an expert English lawyer and the head
of the "Shochetim licensed
butchers, who may only kill cattle as
prescribed by the dietary laws OF the
Jews.
1t Is impossible, owing to the ethics
of tho Jewish religion, for many cases
to be heard in the ordinary police or
county court. Cases dealing with Jew
ish ritual, marriage laws, ETC., are
adjudicated by the Beth Din, and 1t
rarely occurs that the parties con-
cerned are dissatisfied with the decl-
sions given in this court. No higher
tribunal can be approached for final
justice, as the decree of the Beth Din
is purported to be indisputable.
1t is very interesting to note that
the proceedings of this Jewish court
are held "in camera" no newspaper
reports are permitted, neither are the
public allowed to be present during
the sittings.
Though the Beth Din has no official
recognition from the state, it's judg.
ments have more than once been con.
firmed in the ordinary courts. Some.
time ago a litigant, dissatisfied with
the judgment given against him at the
Ghetto court, took his case before
Judge Bacon at Whitechapel county
court. The chief rabbi offered to at.
tend and explain the reasons of his
decision, but his honor, without re.
quiring his presence, upheld the YER
dict given by the Beth Din.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
Ancient Corn Mills,

These peculiar rock formations are
hand made-the most ancient of grist
mills for grinding American corn
They have been used by the Navajo
Indians Of Arizona from time imme.
mortal up to within a comparatively
few years. There are IS to 40 of them
in the group, the lava rock in which
they have been cut being especially
favorable for grinding purposes.
The Navajos, unlike their more war
like neighbors, the Apaches, have been
fol he past 200 years a pastoral and
industrial race of Indians, cultivating
large acreages of grain and an entire
tribe was wont to repair to these NOR
tars near Sulphur Springs, where the
squaws would spend several days max.
ing meal. Some of the old hangers
on at Sulphur Springs say that years
ago there were many pestles or grind
ing stones lying around the mill"
but these have all been taken away
by travellers as curiosities.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
DO, YOU KNOW THAT

Pickles will never become moldy II
You put a tiny bag Of mustard in
the top of the receptacle in which
they are kept?
II your silk dress looks rusty you
can revive it by spongins it with wa
ter in which potatoes have been
boiled?
Mice can be most successfully ex.
terminated If you stuff all their holes
with a piece of rag which has been
dipped in water and then in cayenne
pepper?
A very quick way to cool hot
liquid is to pass it through clean
cloth saturated with cold water? And
II the liquor is soup no trace of grease
will remain?
II you lay your silver away in COM
mon flour 1t will remain bright for
some time?
You can warm over meat much more
quickly If you wrap it in creased pa.
per? The steam will prevent the meat
from becoming hard and dry?
Precipitation stains can be removed
from thin shirtwaist by soaking it
In cold water, to which you have add
ed a little sodium bicarbonate before
1t has been washed?
There is a new square meshed veil.
ing that is much liked?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
Old Registration Svster

The papyri of the Roman period have
conclusively proved that registration
Of land already existed in a highly
elaborate form, and that it was insti.
tuted not only in the interests of the
state, but also-some think even pri.
marily-in the interests Of private in
dividuals. That point comes out clear.
ly in an important edict of first.cen.
fury project, who ordains that con.
tracts affecting real property were not
to be drawn up without due authorize.
ton from the keepers of the public
archives. These officials had to keen
the registers up to date, entering in
them all mortgages and other charges
as well as changes Of ownership. and
they were thus" enabled to protect an
intending purchaser from oversiehts
and frauds.--New York Press,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
Thouoht and Action.

We build from within. outward, but
the outward growth also sends down
its roots within. We act according to
the thoughts we cherish, and yet it is
true that our actions have their re-
flex influence upon our thoughts Do
you wish to be brave and unselflsh?
y, Compel yourself to act as If you
were, whatever your feeling, and your
conduct will have its effect in strength
ening your spirit. Do you desire to
be temperate and kind in your judg-
ment of others? Make your speech
of that order and like habit of
thought will gradually become yours.
The way to get anywhere is to start
with the one step possible.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26

whom God has made--pure' CREAM
sane healthy--and not the ugly ais
eased, discordant dwarf, the burlesque
Of man, which wrong thinking wlohs
living and sin have made.
A cheerful, optimistic mind Is so1
Of a prism which brings the RAINBOW
colors out of things which are Invisible
to the pessimist.
The prism does not make the colors
in the spectrum. They are everywhere
in the light before our eyes. Our lish'
Is made up of all the different coiofs
OF the rainbow. The prism merely sep
arates them and makes them visible 10
the eye.
The ability to radiate sunshine IS
greater power than beauty or wealth.
II you would do the maximum OF when
you are capable, keep the mind hl'eo
with sunshine, with beauty and truth
with cheerful, uplifting thoughts. Bury
everything that makes you unhappy
and discordant, everything tha'
cramps your freedom, that worries
you, before it buries you.
Take Joy with you; cling to IT, no
matter where you 60 or what you 40
1t is your ,lubricating oil which woulo
prevent the jars, the discords, ano
shut out the sorrows Of life.
True religion is full Of hope. sun
shine, optimism and cheerfulness. IL
is joyous and glad and beautiful. There
is no Christianity in the ugly. the dis
cordant, the sad. The religion which
Christ taught was bright, cheerful and
beautiful. The sunshine, the lilies OF
the field" the birds Of the air." the
hills, the valleys, the trees, the noun
tains, the brooks-all things beauti'
ful-were in his teaching. There was
no cold, dry theology in it. 1t was
just happy Christianity!
Refuse to be gloomy. Cheer up! Get
your mind off your troubles. Do not
think about them. Think Of the bright
things in life. Think gratefully of the
good things you have. Wake up, and
be cheerful.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
BREAD DRESSING FOR STEAK
Many Prefer Meat Prepared In Q
Casserole to That BroIlsd In
the Regular Way.

II you wish to stun hahk steaii
use bread dressing; use It with veg.
etables and small quantity Of liquid
In casserole. II you do not own one
land you should In these times OF
high prices) use any tightly covered
dish. Re sure II Is tight so the stear
cannot escape. 1s
Bread stuhing.-Two cupfuls soft
bread crumbs. one-half cupful butter
melted in one-third cupful hot water
or milk, one-quarter teaspoonful pow.
dered sweet herbs or spiced poultry,
seasoning, one beaten egg. Mix the
ingredients together thoroughly. The
bread should be "a hours old and
taken from the center of the loaf.
The seasoning is a matter Of indi-
vidual taste. so you can use the above
quantities or suit your taste. The
egg may be omitted II the flank Is to
be eaten hot, but will slice better
when cold II egg is used Cracker
crumbs give drier stufling.
Spread your flank steak with above
and roll tightly. Fry out some suet
and then brown the flank so as to
hold the juices. Put in casserole. add
little water and when half done sea-
son with salt and pepper. chopped
onions and plenty of fine minced yege.
tables or rice, whichever you may
prefer. The flank is quite juicy. so
you will need but little water. 1t
lacks flavor, so the high spices and
vegetables make up what the flank
lacks. It is much better this way
than broiled as regular steak.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
. Hot.Water Chocolate Cake.

Two tablespoonfuls butter, one cup
full sugar, yolk Of one egg. two table,
spoonfuls cocoa dissolved in one.half
cupful boiling water. one teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in one-half cupful
boiling water. one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, sifted with one and one
half cupfuls of -four and one teaspoon
full of vanilla. Mix in order given and
bake in square tin about thirty min.
utes. Frost with white Of egg beaten
stiff. Boil one cupful sugar in little
water till it hairs. then turn on egg and
beat till stiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
Auto Races on Track. a, al.

Auto Races on Tracks Of Salt.
How would those of you who own
an automobile and are fond Of speed.
Ing like to travel over a roadway
made OF natural salt beds, e5 miles
IN length and eight miles in width,
furnishing smooth. unbroken sur.
race level as a table. and from two to
twenty feet in depth? Greatl YOU
say. Well. there is such q road a.
:, 1't, Utah. and It il considered
the most novel automobile rac,us
track IN the world. The salt is crv..
tal'ized. ss per cent pure. and white
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26

few minutes the green fades from
sight Only in few half-hidden spots
beneath the lower branches and on it'll
trunk is there a tinge of green to be
seen.
After an hour or more, when tho
shower passes over, the wonderful
tree assumes its familiar green once
more. AS it is changing back to
emerald the spectator suddenly real
ICES the secret of the phenomenon.
Can you guess what it is. No? Well
we'll tell you. Certainly, tiny insects,
and not the tree itself, change. These
peculiar parasites are possessed Of the
power of chameleons. .. i