davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
@rens anI SSeg.
Bon OlmSOIf saumba&.

0RW ONWRRAI NJWWNtRWNyt =
eoooesesoSooosOOoOooOsoOs
Qlm Msge itsDt geridlet
Gin iteinernes 3otenmol;
Der Heoen bat Dernihist
Den 9lomen umo bic 3abl.
U2itIeibige Mlenfdtn idarrtsn
Sns @rab ben toIten 3eib,
Gobeim Der9ebli9 BARREN
8es Sooten Wlutter uno Weib.
Doh peibe Minoen ipoben
Sin Rrdn3lein lin ben Stein
Das fpeiit Der Simmsl oroben
Wlit 9le9en uno Sonnenf9ein.
qeis ipeinie 0ie Wlutter, ois oIie,
2aut jorerien Meib uHo 9ino.
Sbr GIdseruF berbalte,
Dod Eat ibn eeb0rt Der @in6.
6isr IDaro, beOcdt nit @unoen,
@efGnt pon W0rberhano,
Sin fremOer Wlann eefunoen
2Iuf bIuioeirdniiem Sonb.
Don tirer tpeiBen Minoe,
sSm @drtlein fin gereift,
6oi IeiIe er unO Iinne
Sin Samentorn eeItreift.
So5 trug er auf bem 5liieel
WaIh iiber Strom uno 2anb
llno Iegt' es auf Dem Siieel
@es Soten in oen Sano.
Der Same 1T ouigeganqen,
@ie MiHbe flomm sur SOB.
Gle bdlt oas SSreu5 umfan9eu
llno ruff gum 5immeI Mebl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

llnteroiii5ier: nSerr Souptmann,
i'd babe 0o6ei eiueu auiii Solipt.
mann: 80, no uno morin 6eltebt
oerielbe2~ llnterofii3ier: sd lai-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
@9ntRel.

Hnd OOll6raatsr Eat miro Hur Elm
Sor I'M gfot frugsu.
Sin PrOfefor lit siu Monu, ser
unOersr !Dleiuung 1T.
Ger 3obeniammer 1T Der moras
Iif9e Geri6tsDoa5iebcr.
mas nGbt elm Boot bem Mlanue,
Der nibt ruOern tanu?
1t@ts 1T Iei9ter gu Oeritebeu ols
cine unDeritanoene Jrau.
Dos Genufisber 1T BEL jeoem Mst>
ter Elm gefdbrIi@es 2eiOsu.
pie CUTE Site 1T bic Rrsugs
Mubme aIer biibideu WldbeI.
M2ebrbeit 1T llnIinn T.. iogsn
Die MiteIieoer Der Minoerbsit.
gum gBert3eiig lobt ltdl nur Def
eebrou6en, Der feline @9neib bat.
@efunb6eit lit @ei9tum /.
obsr ui8t fir Den 9tr5t.
M2o6t scbt Dor gRe6t bag
beiBt aIIO: Oos gfe8t foIgt Der Wloftg
" 6eut3utoge muB man in Der
9iteratur mebr Wut ols-3alent ba'
ben.
N8an ion INNER beiOe Seitsn bOs
reng. =. q(u@ bel Der sroBen 3rOmT
msl9
Sin Meni6 nit edisen Wlaniersu
lam ii9 ni6t in guten &reiien be-
pegen.
@O Elm @ins 1T, 1T sspSbnlid
AUDI Elm Wss fir ben 9lnipuIt, Jpn
uilaufcbteu.
0os i6le8teite Geba6tnis baben
bic 9eute, Oenen man sine @efduisteit
erpieieH BAT.
llneeorbnetes WiFen elsi4t
elmer @ibIiotfet. gu iDel4er Der aata'
log DerIoren 1T. Sod iJ0fJr
@er cine 2iige feitrq9sIn ipia.
muB ocbtgeben, ooB er ben g}ageI ouf
ben aOpf trifft. 5r,gs
@brli6teif finpetjipuisr, ibreH
9obn, ipenn es nur ni9t r ldnSe biz
gum 3abItag fDdre H'l'S
8eim 9lnblid ser @eroe IoI man
nic Der9ei1en. OoB es bic @benen iino,
pie pie 8srge trasen.
@Oau elmer Grau piOsripredsng
@ib ibr nur seniisenO 3eit unO iie ipi'
tcripri@t iib isIbit.
Se6en MenI9en tenn mon, nod
Ieiner @eiellIdoft beurteiisHy ,eiilsH
SbeuteroirettOr ni4t. 's,l
nMorgeuFuube 6df1 Sob i'm
Wlunb" =. fir ben @ogell Ilgon, uber
ni9t fir ZEN @urm. fa idtn1'o
gujli@ 3i1
Or. Ridle permogabie FebSebnt.
@urSel Gus elmer bieraieItelIigen 3apl
in elmer Wainute Su 5ieben.
@er Oos gedt auF Teiner @eit'
fiiblt, muB oerb nuftreten; Elm bofll'
8es Re1t min garni6ts beiBen.
g2nr Our@ 9iebc gebt 2eben in
uns Elm. nur burb 2iebe bos, paS
Elm aiinitIsr uns gu I9snten bat.
.Mon muB ben @6ein pcSren'
/ fn9ts Der @eiSbals, ols er ben 3e9H'
OOGlori9ein gu Den onoeren Iegte.
2,tebs: 3ipei Ser5en unO sIn
S9lug - ~ Oos fommt iuoeheH
gan5 ouf Den S4Ius an, OBJ cs 2isO'
iIt.
Gin Mann propbe0sit, oab enc
3eit tommeu ipirb, nsnn es felHs
9iigner mebr gibt. llnO no 1ino oaIl''
Oie poIititer2
f pie Sprode 1T cem MenIben gs,
geben, um feline Geoanten ous5uorlIl,
fen. Sin @uuosr, ooB es nit3t meq'
Stimme in Der Nelt eibt.
&uGtur beiBt llebung aner &rdIls'
aalif Den 3lOed Der boligen 5relgep'
Der b01igen llnobbGnaigfeit bon allen,
ipos ni6t mir felbf, infer relHe'
Stlblt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Gingon3 2 dInuer.-Saupt-
mann: Dg9ie fonmt es, llnteroiii-
3icr N'iiler Dab sic Die Gntiernims
aeii 10 genou eill5uid)dben Derlie6en2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

ic einen air5iidtiecn mo Damn ei.
neu @eitiitbtigen iddbcn mo nc6mc
olSoonn Die mittlere 6ntiermng."
SOD ite 9epuuocrung. III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

podt gein SoilS beite0t Geitamcnt
gemoht mo mid 81 Geinem llni-
DerioIerben eingciebt?
Grfldrlih. n. %arlm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

llno nun mar CUB i'm TslOs. SIN
duBerIien Sfen. gs battle Ibon
4dmpfe qeqe6en. 2par ereriffen bic
gu1en Iebr balb oie 6ludt, ober
taum. boB man iib in Rube pabnte,
tau9ten iie ipieoer auf luie aus Dem
8ooen gepodfen.
.Die 8ieIter inb pis bic 6eils
T9redeu," meinte Der etfpos bid ses
iporbene @o9tmeiifer @sssricb.
Simmer beunrubigteu tleinere Hui'
fentrupps bon Der einen Geite Der. Sn
bieIer gRi9tuue mar ouf3utlGren.
,,glebmen sic einen 3ug. 2iittgen'
fteinl" rief gfitimeiiter BON Seple.
,.Seben sic Oo, gang fern, ous Malo-
1en?"
,8efebl, Serr 9iittmsiIter."
nDobinier Iieet bos Dorf q. un6
6ubinier EoIlen @iimpfe uno 3pergs
gebiiI6e Iein, mir miiHeu ipi6su, Of
bieIe @e9eno nod frei pom 8einbe 1T.
Gle baben Derltanoen, 2eutrant bon
2iittgenitsin2"
r3u 8eFebl. Serr Rittmeiiter."
6ei-bos lit lllanenluit-fo tols
fiibn qusrfsloein gu fprereen. Wie
bic Seufel ireenipo sin5ufallen. Mie
Die 9eufel gu perI6pinoen.
9os Mdlb1en tommt nGber. Sin
Riefernipal0 igfs: bic Slrdbe. 0ie hins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

GugIdnoer: Go1 Seuielsferle, oieie
Gelltihenl Sd glou6e, Oic bdtten
logan Dor umicrcu Suiirogctten feline
SIugit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

bobcn ocnn cieentIid) oie @oriier O,' p.
Nlono Siio in Oen aelerrannl w s
itedt?~ sic fonuen i6r mofa''''
2drbeln nidt mebr ertrageu"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
COOKS MI RICE At ONCE
Housekeeper :ommends Her Wav
a. Time Sig and Making for
onomy.

! In'winter, ne to the low tom.
perature, { a large supply of
rice at one e, as much as four
cupfuls. Theolesale cooking saves
fuel and enai me to have a con.
slant supply hand, which | use in
the following,y;
Some | uas a side dish with
meat instead potatoes, for ! find
# is cheapend more nourjshing
pound for pd being in addition
much easier prepare. While the
rice is still l line a ring mold
with ABOUT ccupful of it, and set
away to sh and cool. AT the
same time, | aside in a small nan
enough for aalI pudding on the fol-
lowing day aanother portion | beat
with eggs ant once shape as rice
cakes for tkfast. Sometimes T
save . portito be used with GRO.
quotes | Sc the ring of rice with
leftovgs of : kind of meat heated
with a warrich gravy, filled into
the ceter ole ring, which makes a
substantial and meal. Sometimes |
combiB it b a cheese sauce.-Ey-
change
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
Before the Days of Horseshoes

Readers of Homer and early classic
authors who speak so frequently ot
the horse and the part he played par.
tlcularly in war. often wonder how he
was shod. 1t certainly was not with
metal. Homer's "bropze.hooved'.
horses must have received that spe.
cial designation because of the ooIor
OF the hoof so often resembling bronze
The hoofs of horses in ancient times
were frequently wrapped with cloth
The Romans. it is said, used various
methods to harden the hoofs of their
horses that they might the better
STAND long marches So far as wa
know Nero, the Roman emperor, was
the first to have his horses shod The
shoes were of silver and were CLAIMED
10 the foot Nails driven into the norm
OF the foot appear to have been IN us.
~ .as 'lme OF William the Conqueor
IN the eleventh ceatury.-Our Dumb
Animals.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
New Luncheon Dish

roach an egg carefully in boiling
water to which a squeeze of lemon
juice has been added, trim It neatly
with round cutter, mask it with some
thick, nicely favored white sauce
which is still warm, and put it aside r.
get cold. Dust the egg lightly with
hour, brush 1t over with beaten eee
cover thlckly with dried bread crumbs,
seasoned s. with salt and pepper, and fry
IL quickly Zone and a half minutes
should be sufficient in a bath of boil.
ing tat. Serve the egg on a round .,
. out.ered toast and garnish the plste
with watercress. S'A''
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
SOUP LID BY JAPANESE
Has IN asoundatior, but the Other
n9reents Are Many
md Varied.

Proce ahead of salmon or bass
and pie Ina saucepan with a sliced
carrot, sled onion, two branches
Of GELD two branches of parsley, one
bay Il prig of thyme and a Glove.
Moist with three quarts of water.
Sease nth two teaspoonfuls of salt,
half fsponful of pepper, one tea
spoo loirurry powder and gently
boil nta half hours. Strain the
soup ua a cheesecloth into an
othe' celan, add three ounces Of
raw AMI gently boil Is minutes.
I'm bop one branch of parsley
and NAL onion. Add to the soup,
lsh " nd boil five minutes long.
q. icH bvs the skin and bone from
Pr Of fresh halibut, then cut in
NJ o square pieces, add to soup
me- Is minutes. Dilute an
n in half a cupful of cream
nuic (e of half a sound lemon.
Cup fcarefully mix with wood.
J WIN len cooking two minutes,
pt a llow to boil.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
G Fowl Breasts Bearnaise.

Tai breasts from the bones and
remdI skin of small guinea fowls,
dust bit and pepper and place in
a but ban; cover with a buttered
papd bake for Is minutes. Re-
movtfaper, pour over them a lit
tie b4ltter, finish cooking until
they 4}htly Drowned. Place each
one y&ce Of toast, cover with a
very lite of boiled ham, pour over
eachooiful of bearnaise sauce and
earuhedish with artichoke fonds
and meet red peppers, the fonds
filed Sparagus tips and the pep.
persd nth chopped mushrooms.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
Veal Croquettes.

put two cupfuls Of finely chonned
veal in a saucepan, add two tayo
s spoonfuls Of fine bread crumbs, one na
teaspoonfuls of butter, the bsat0 IAN
yolks of two eggs, one teasnoons Sa'ea !.
onion Juice quarter teaspoonful Of s,,t T.
one or ,s saltspo Sal paprika and su.es +
OF mace. Stir the mixture over 80 :
nre until thoroughly heated. thor We az
aside to cool. Shape into crooua.. =. y
dip in beaten egg, roll in t,na es
n ,et stand and, one or more hours, and \,
untll well Drowned. Serve with toss
to sauce. WIN t0na'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
home Ia one m6f

NJ ot,oAS w WV uAot
NO strohe We s,-Dowders OF
kitchen soaps should be used on linole.
UNI, as they slowly fade the pattern
destroy the dressing, and so make the
linoleum look old and grimy, says a
Country Gentleman writer.
Clear water may be used and mild
soaps which are really mild enough
to be used as toilet soaps.
Wiping up the linoleum with milk
has more disadvantages than advan.
tages. The sugar and the fat in the
milk seem to glaze the linoleum, but
the sickness of it will in time make
the linoleum hold more dirt and in the
end give grimy appearance.
A thin coating Of the best varnish
twice a year will do much toward
keeping the linoleum bright and shiny
and preventing wear.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

: gray mass which had caught my eye
was the famous rock crowned with
King Cormac's chapel. The rock of
Cashel is a name known to Irish
| people all the world over its great
est day was when it was the seat of
the Munster kings, especially during
the reign of the illustrious and muniii
cent Cormac.
And if the court of the prelate king
was splendid and brilliant, the king,
| dom over which Cormac held sway
was worthy of such capital and such
a monarch. 1t was rich and fertile
and beautiful beyond all power of ex.
preston. 1t teemed with plenty-its
resources were inexhaustible. From
one blue mountain range to another
1t was garden and a cornfield and
a school all in one. There must have
been a great happiness all over the
Golden Vale then, for the chroniclers
tell US that the kingdom was filled
with divine grace and worldly prosper
ityf The cattle needed no cowherd
and the flocks no shepherd so long as
he was king"
Where the Devil Took a Bite.
he Rock of Casbel, wherein Cor
mae built his chapel, is one of the
most startling freaks of nature to be
seen in all Ireland. Three hundred
feet OF sheer rock jut out of an i'm
mense smooth plain. Generations of
lrishmen, from away back before Cor.
macs time, have wondered how it
came there. And in their poetic fash
ion they have explained the natural
phenomenon by means of curious
legend. II you stand on the rock you
can see off in the distance the Devils
Bit mountains.
The highest of them has strange
appearance of having been bitten off
at the summit. The ragged edges
seem to have been made by monstrous
teeth. So they call them the Devils
Bit mountains. For, according to the
legend, the old tempter of mankind
was once chasing an enemy around
the County Tipperary. The fiend was
both angry and hungry, and he
stopped a moment to take a huge
bite out of the hills to the north of
Cashel But the runaway gained on
him when he paused for his bit of SUD.
per, and the fiend in his anger spat
the mouthful of rock after him. And
there 1t lies to this day to prove the
truth Of the chronicle.
st. Patrick, of course, was before
King Cormac's day. The patron saint
OF Erin was great figure In Tin.
perary. But even before St. Patrick's
coming Cashel VS. military strong
hold and the seat Of kings. 1t is re-
lated that two s"'neherds dreamed
they saw an ansci blessing the rock.
They told their dream to the king Of
Munster, who built a fort there early
in the fifth century.
1t was in this same century that
Patrick came to convert Ireland II
was on the Rock of Cashel that ST
Patrick preached to King Agus and
his people, and plucked from the
grass at his feet the little shamrock
that ever since has symbolized the
blessed Trinity.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
THINGS WORTH TRYIN
ALL GOOD AND JUST A LITT
"DlFFERENT."
Effective Touches That Will Not a,
to the Cost Of the Dishes but
Will Add Materially to
Their Flavor.

Oh, YOU housekeepers who hanl,
after something little different TN
VIII not add to the cost of lyine
have you ever tried:
Tiny red peppers to garnish w,
salad plates and give the touch of d
sired color, when tomatoes are M
TO be had, or are prohibitive in nrico
A center of yellow cheese for IN
tomato salad that is arranged to re-,
resent poinsettia?
Halves of canned pears. piled II,
with white grapes and nuts for a sala,
in the pale yellow tones? {
Or asparagus tips on white lettuc.
leaves if to get that special colorjn,
you prefer not to use fruit?
Rings of green peppers on greepish
lettuce, with a garnishing of French
peas when an all.green salad is de.
sired?
Roquefort cheese, grated. or chonned
onion in your French dressing?
Cheese balls nodded from q nasta
mace of cream, chopped nuts and pars.
ley and seasoned with salt, pepper Al
Dash of paprika and Worcestershire
sauce?
Ut this same paste used as a filling
for sandwiches? Thin bread and bpt,
Ter sandwiches Of brown bread to hal
served with your salad in place of thel
more orthodox waters? 4
A sprinkling of paprika on TOP of thai
regulation stuffed potatoes? !
Small white heads of cabbage boiled
and adorned with a cream DRESSING
instead Of the more aristocratic and
costly caulifower?
CABBAGE or turnips au pratin in
pace OF potatoes cooked in the samal
ashton?
"A sauerkraut stufting for goose orll
uck If you have any hankering afteri /
Dutch" dishes?
A boiled dressing made with cream i
lstead of oil and seasoned with IL.
ouoie quantity Of mustard with your j
utch suppers? !,
irlpe with a very highly seasoned i
cam gravy, or chicken liyers broiled e
lth bacon, when you are at your wita'llt
ID ior something new and not too az.
nslVe IN the way of meats?
hlpe bananas peeled, laid in earthenI !
ST. water to cover, sprinkled with I1il
own sugar and few drops of lemon ia
&c and baked slowly for about half|t
nour? If a few chopped nuts or dotIhe
apple Jelly are added to each por.jfs
n the effect is prettier.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

race and she came abrupt
MS gong but the lady refused
sidewalk an effort to keep from striking the girl
Then Officer Buchanan her assistance which
Indignantly refused
While the officer wondering the fast
growing congestion the street. the
stopped down and removed small foot from slipper
which had been caught the frog the
she hoped to the while
slipper To the girl clerks the
hole the heel of her silk and that the
help.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

understand will be for horses and
came to ask not to forget the She refused give her
name but the suggestion has "a out
fountain adorned with the
ton She holds this the
calling the minds generations that old running
meath the Fasway The decoration
figure is feet high The fountain designed Petch
the architect bears the all who instrumental tbs
establishment of the Fallsway
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

ever w 00n'' lof the subway
filled the snce would only the door until tb
Gomez 'ounns each other every
d guard roaring n1or rom the
catannlts ~ VI hoe who would cannot Into b @ A. tpe
tie spreads his o Ho nh the guard
so re ne Jams ten persons through the door Sumonns
shoulder or 90 sup up and slip down. perhaps few die
the edge Of tho d h7 oh Perhaps he has gone foo f @
w U,i oacKens the bus;nose ana
n.y. hah out Then the see one or two ~ man who is
these ~ De rough and throws back on to the Se
rare cases it or,rd 'he PLATFORM
" ''e or hlteen instead of regulation ten mistake and
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
|Cream PuHs.

Tnrfery nice and not very ex-
pens bne cupful boiling water,
buttsiz4pf egg. Melt in water.
Whi,oilk stir in one cupful sifted
flouHr proughly. When cool stir
in tsege one at a time unbeaten,
and pinc bf soda size Of pea. Beat
wellld d b in tin far enough apart
80 ~ VI not touch while baking.
Hakln v hot oven. Makes nine
puffs Fill :: One cupful milk, one
egg, ne spoonful -four or corn
stare AM ugar to taste. Flavor
with,anil|
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
ans Spanish.

sok owl ght two cupfuls of pink
noon. thd them until tender.
poi, Ihree let red peppers and put
.homthroJ a sieve. Fry three slices
~ hron il brown, then add the
nenner pJ|and one green pepper
.hat has minced fine and one
shredded In, Then put in the
heans. add plenty of juice, little
colt and sd grated cheese. Cook to-
gether tho $hly.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

WITH SRHN fNUOI1IPNIVH vi
This fountain Is possibly unique in
that 1t has provision for thirsty cats
and dogs In the shape Of small
trough just above the level of the
walk that surrounds the structure. 1t
has large trough for horses and a
bubbling fountain for human beings.
The provision for cats and dogs
was made at the suggestion of fash
ionably dressed woman who walked
into the office Of the chief engineer
when plans were being prepared for
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

10 tfalns, when the passengers could
Just as we'll step into the trains and
md seats for themselves. But such
thought could only find Judgment in
the brain of some denizen of Medicine
nat whose opinions on many sub
Jects would be much more reasonable
imam those Of the conceited, dyed,in-
the-wool "subwaiter."
The latter may be densely tg.
norant and believe the world ends
III void just west of Hoboken, but
ne KNOWS that each platform o,ord
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
renewing the IahleeIe.L

o,a II Is suggested that when a tah,s.
elo'n wears thin around the edo. 'l e,
s she saDle as it frequently does oeor ~,
sno e,mn5, signs of wear elsewhere s ( 10
Of otf hsa ana to- TO- insert in its place sr tn
lace. nS expelsive
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

street, and for a time it looked as
though Traffic Officer Buchanan would
have to send in a riot call to clear
the crossing of stalled 'jitneys" and
one hundred or more staring males
who were waiting to see what the
outcome would be.
This all happened when a young
woman stepped into the maze of traf-
fic at the corner. AS she ran across
the street seeking to dodge skidding
automobiles and hurrying pedestrians
look of pain spread across her
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12


turned building
Joining fleet of other apparatus ~
With rather than proceedings Mr. Stew
ART watched the line hose and carried
into the building Then he to his guests
came TO look on he said, but going to be part
OIL n snow That's buildings
all and several special calls apparatus but
was hours before the blaze made some
nasty calculations had damaged the
extent of about $500 ~ W VIZ
am sorry had to be my building Stewart to his fell
~ ~ ~ ' -" 0"no'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

recently with a party of dancine
lr,ends. When they left the bo.
tel and piled into Mr. stew.r, ~
ma machine the early morning air was
n,lea with familiar, stirring sounds
Whistles, wailings, pufings, and nant
fngs. "nu pant
r1re:" announced Mr.. Stewart
H f' And in the loop, too What
luck! We go?' WV "na'
of course we'll co." cborused -,
s sa In the tonneau. Mr.. Stewart
Serked lever and up Michigan ave
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
Lacinu the E..l

instead of sewing I'D turlou
e,c. after stufling, run SONY ]. aock'
PICK picks across the opening and ~, .eotn,
WIZ string. When the foM nu !. lacs up
string falls off. W. and the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
.ached Eggs.

Put som liter in saucepan to DOLL,
add q pincA salt and a little vinegar;
lat II boil 4 hard. Break eggs on to
. Mate on q time and drop them
TITO the BID water exactly where it
bubbles. eggs out with a skim
.aor and 4 them nicely, although
.here shot e no trimming necessary
a., w. property he. Place each egg on
= Tore Of / and serve while hot.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
jcured Hams.

For one ndred pounds OF meat
.,.o four nds of fine salt, four
ounces Of better and one pound OF
Sroun sugI mix well, and rub the
hams with } mixture every other
aay until absorbed.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
Why San Francisco Girl Tied Up Street Traffic

SAN fRANcsCoshe would not let the policeman would
ne let ner escort touch It, offered
waved aside and result halted at Broadway and
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
no" View Yorks Subway Guards Earn Their WAGES

hoarses enn W YORK subway its burle and
of good onov b. ~ DIS platform guards thought
o'u lohey by some to for nn;forra L
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
Baltimore Provides for Thirsty Cats and Doqs

RALTlMORE-Th city has erected and recently beautiful
decorative fountain the intersection Guford avenue
in commemoraon of the covering Jones Falls building Falls
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
For Grease St.,.

You viii, S' "a Stained Floors,
s trom sos grease spots will d iss nov
alcoho' w Apply 2 little
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
FIRE ran" in Chicago Is Host at His Own RIazo

l. binrs tbo sm r. stewart is fire So his vito H.,
M e out almost surely tbo Dig lire
motored To .h r occupy their attention Mr. and % e. oelng
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
"a different ingredlents

made q different ingredients
to ttas dressings. The best
knownost popular Of these are
Friend ling, mayonnaise, thousand
island quefort cheese. The SIM
plest e salads is the hearts Of
lettu& thousand island dressing,
or thI fort cheese dressing. The
RomI ad is good either with the
Fren Sing or with the roquefort
chee ling.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
| In M xakino Salad.

JAKE thu 2 heart of lettuce or
tne lettus zee cut it into halves
nan and quarter it if large.
caves ', yell and dry with a
'ere are twenty or more at
,Sds, acs ycording to the way
= Iui It's or vegetables.
III Are not the same mum.