davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11
Mus oer 9uft 9e9riden.
Meloung iber 3med BEG &ais
1erbeln6S in sSien.
9lus engliiber Aueae.

2o1loon, z. Sum-. Na6 elmer IN
Ser geitrigen 9lnSgabe oeS rGailD
grpreB" entboltenen gsabri6t ioQ
Ser 8eIu9, BEN 0er oeutl6e &ailer
neuli6 8ien abltattete, boz auen1
ben 3med gebabt baben, nit oe1t
Dlterreibii6 sungarii6en Seerrfub-
rern uno 5ultan0igen Wilitarbebor-
Sen einen Hlan 5u elmer energil6e=
rem uno belieren &riegfiibrung IN
Stalien 5u entlperfen, 1teies mill
Die 3eitung bon ibre1u @enfer &or-
relpon6enten 1T Grfabrung gebradt.
Eaben.
(9tele Meloung 1T natirlidb aus
Ser Suit gegriffen, gritens miro
ser eigentli9e 3iped ul10 oaS Ne-
iultat elmer Geiie bes beutl6en
aaiiers tr1n1er ltreng gebeim .ge-.
balten. Dann aber tit es un!innig<
an5unebn1en oaB Der &ailer einelt
beiieren Hlan CUR 5iibrllng oes
&rieges gege11 s5talien befirlportet.
9ie erfe11 8eri6te BON 6en 9iegen
ser sSSta1iener maren ebenio erlo<
gen lpie oie 8eribte bon oen er<
item 5iege11 oer Muiierten in Sell
gten, Ser &uiien in OitpreuBen un0
Ser berl6porenen Geiloe 9eut16-
la11oS in oen 9ar0anelltr. 8enn
Ste 6euti9en 8erbiinbete11 Die ita-
lienil6en @eere erlt 6n baben, no
5te lie baben tpoaerL lper0en lie
ibnen Sic erlte nno gang unbegriin-
bete @iegesbegeilterrtn ibon ge-
bDrig bertreiben 9lnm. ser 9}eb.(
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11
Muf 9en1berg 6lt+
9entiebe 8erbiiuOete orduge
Jinifen ,ueitcr 5atriitf.
11eber 10000 nene @efaugene.

8erli11 Z. Stunt. Ser 6eutlhe
@enerQlltab ber0ffentlibte geitern
fplgen6e Grfldrung iiber bie
Griegslage:
u9luf SEM 1peltliben &riegsi6alt-
plabe tpnr0en oie 9lngriffe ser
Gein0e gege1 unlere 5tellunge11
auf 0en Sltabbangen Ser 2orette,
9Dben init i6meren 8erlltlten fir
BEN @egner 5uriidgeidlagen. Som
Jein0e in Ser Champagne aur St,
ploiion gebra6te SlattersElinen ipa=
rer b0l!ig pirf1ngslos.
u@ir belegten GalQiS uno 0e11
Slugplab bon Clement bel 2une.
ollie nit 8onbe11.
uMnf 6em 0ltli6en &riegsibol-
plaBe, mo it6 uniere n0rbIi9en ur6
iii6liben Streitfrdfte BEL @ap6p-
nift bereinigt baben, n1a9t uni
Sffenfibe quite 5orti6ritte. Mir
boben meiteres Serratlt gepo,tnen.
Die 3abl Ser @efangenen sic in
Den lebten Sagen ouf oieietr
&riegsi6aupIabe getna9t tpuroen,
1T auf $3.50 angemabien.
uSeitIi6 bon &r5etnpsI baben
6euti6e nno 0iterrei6ii6-uneariide
Sruppen Die &niien Biz in bie @e-
sen6 noro0itli6 uno iii6oltIid bon
Moscisfa, 25 Metlen oltli6 bon
Rr5emDSl, 5nriidgetrieben. Die
Mr1nee unter General bon 2infin-
gen itiirnte geItern Sen 8ruden-
fopf Bel 3uratpna nn6 perludt
n1tlrmebr bort ben Gnieiter 5.t
iiberi6reiten. go peit baben mir
na6 oem San bon Hr5ernpsl 1O,-
900 @efangene getnaGt. 8ir erbel1-
teten auBeroen feds &anonen uno
"a Mai6i1eneetpebre.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11

{ u 7 4 I 4
Mmiter6anL Z. sunni, iiber 2on>
oon. ssSn einen Snterpietp> Dos er
einem &orreiponoerten Ser u4iio=
ciierten 8reiie" gepdbrte, crflarte
gi5e-Mon1iral airbboif bon Der
oeuti6en Slotte, 0aB ii6 III 8alae
I'M mittell6noil6en Meere ull6 Dor
oen Darbaneuens be6entenbe Dinge
ereignen pur6en, Bel oenen bic
oeuti9en Sau6boote cine groBe.
s2olle fpielen 1piiroen.
.;gor ben Daroaneuen peroen
fih boIo Dinae abfpielen. tDie he
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11
eeS11 elmer Observation-Disclosures

sSn elmer ReferenbunlzMbH
r1lune inurbe geftern in ser 59irei8
oie @orlage betreffs einei 5pe5ial
Rriegsfeuer, Die eine @tnnabme Don
|6O,00O,OO0 5rancs ($12,000,O00
iidern fon,& gutgebeiBen.
Die beutide Reeierune bat iid
erbOten, fur ben griedifhen Don1p<
fer r@aifpDntos Der am 10. Mpril
III Der Nprbfee bon einem beutfnen
nnterfeebDDt IN ben grunb gebobrt
murbe, cine anstneffene GatfdGoi,
glne az aobltn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11

Sn gan5 sStalien purbe geitern
Ser fpgenannte Ronititutionstag nit
groBer 8egeiferung gefeiert.
Sm @taate Suinois finben
beute Wablen fatt. SIS ipllen flint
ppn ben fieben Ri@tern bes Staats<
Obergeridts unb ~ Hihter fiir bic
Derfdieoenen Rreisgeri4te genahlt
iperben. SJrauen biirfen bei ben Ni4z.
terpablen aidt Hitftimmen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11
Mus Weerifo miro ipieber einz

Nus Merifo miro tDieber ein<
nal gemelbet, bob @iua llnb feline
.@treitfrdfte bei 2eon griinbli9 ge<
.fdIagen fin0. Gna befreitet e.
ssSn ber Ndbe bon 9u1tington,
Snb, lplr6e eefern bei ein.rn MutDz
ilnfQl cine 9eriDn eet1tet; fiinf pl.r.
ben kbsnsg gefdbrIid perIebt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11

s5n 9isbIonb gart ztiner wur<
Rabt Don Chicago, r geiisrn tin
Mnstd dbigtr, ildnlens AnafIo Qa4orbi
8otr bort ifoIiert por, III 4s6eimniss
spplle @eifs psridbmasa as
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11

gcrlins bragtlps nad SayDtQe, 8.
S, Z +Snnt. Die bentide slOmira=
lttGt ner0ffcntliGte bente 1nprgcn
folgeroe Grflarung.
uGin be1ttides l1nteriee5ppt fat
nm 4. sunni oen rtiiiiden &rcu5er
v9(,unr" lit Ser Seabe eines balti=
iden @nfens tit oen Grnnb gebpbrt.
rSn Der Nadt ppm 4. 5lt1n 5.
Suui griffcn Oentide 2mftidiffc Die
bcfeitigten Safenanlagem an Der
lIsnasang ser Snmbcr, ut ser gtpro=
oitfiiite Gnglanbs, nnb Sic Stabt
suie ben 9afen @arluid), @iier, an.
Die 9uftidiffc luaren bDdit erfulg,
reid. &iele 8pmben ,umrben abge-
luprfcn uno cine 9rpke Mnsabl ppn
Grpluiipuen fanoen itatt4 Cine be-
fpnbers beftige Grp1pitun peruriad)te
ein Gas =pOer Sel6aitn, Oas tn
SranD geraten mar. Slnd bie 81
ienbabnitatipn wurbe nit 8pmben
belegt. 9ie oentidcn 2nftldiffe
.uurbcn upn 2anbe 1nb ppm ben
Sdtffen aus itarf beidoiien. Sic
lunrbcn ieoud ntdJt setrpffen nnb
fegrten fell ss.rstf."
2onbpn, Z, Stunt. Ser Petrogrcz
Der RorreiponDent Der s5imes" Eat
cine Grfldrung fir bic Melbung gez
funben, ber3ufplge am @omstag cine
See i9la6t in Der g}dbe bes Meerz
bu1ens bon Higa in Der SFfee itottz
eefunben boben foll. Die1er &orse=
ippnbent meloet, baB Der ruifi{fe
9ilfsfreu3er nWeni1ei" Bel biefer Sc
legenbeit per1enft ipurbe, bab aber
ru11i1be llnterieeboote mebrere oeutz
16e Sronsportf9tffe nno einen gro
beren Dompfer oerientt bdtten, Die
eigertlie6e 99la9tflotte ieu ftb nic9t
an Dem @efedt beteiligt baben. u@s
liegt jebo9 grunb gu Der Qlnnabmt
bor, toB bic oeuti9e Tlotte ibre 8az
iis in stiel berla1len bat unD Dette>
re Nngriffe auf Die rui1tf4e O{tfeez
fiiite beobfidtigt" 19reibt Ser 8eri@t@
er1tatter. 9lus Der 2(ntpefenbeit Der
5ronsprrt0umpfer i9lieBt Der &orz
re1ponbent, Oab bic Deutf&en eine
2onbrEe p1n Sruppen an Der &iite
per7u9ten. Cine anDere glei9falls
aug Petrogroo fon1menbe N}elbung
be1oqt, roie 9eutf9en bGtten geoa@t,
2ibou fei eine @eefeitung, uno iie
batten Die Sransportf6tffe gef9idt,
Inn bic 8eute, bic ite oort gu finben
glaubten, .fort5uf4affsn."
(9oB sic Hui7en bieien angebli@en
grfolg riGt felbF fofort in bic Melt
binaus pofaunten, 1onbern bies einem
NIT pbo1tafie rei@li9 ausge1tatteten
englif9en &orreiponbenten iiberliez
ben, benefit, baB oie biibfhe Sc
3@i&te tpenigitens teilpeife erfunoen
1T. 2lus ser ftn0lt9zrui1if@en Nfelz
bung iber 2tbau gebt berbpr, DaB
sic &uTen bic ssSntelligen5 Der Deut>
i9en fal1@li@ na9 ibrer eignen be-
urteilen.
glnm. ;. Mto.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11
EsssEs
Qeubergs 6all,
Mit 8eltimmtbeit balo
at erlparte1t+
@ereiltisnng belttidjer Seer.

.
nltli6el1 &rieg5lGauplab lit neben
Denl lpeiteren 8orrilefen 0es oeutlch=
nlterreiebil6 ungaril6en 3entrl1lFs
OUT 2en1berg Sic gr|titr1nung beS
BriidenfopfeS bel 5urapna. 80 ST.
lon1eter Direft Dltlil5 bon 5trDi, auT
oeln lpeltIibe,l liter 0es 3nielter.
9eur nab abt &iloneter trennt 0iele
9lrtnee, Die unter oen1 OberGetebl
oes Generals bon 2inlingen ltebt,
bon Ser 8aDn, Sic bon 9taniSlal1
nab 2elnberg fiibrt. 56on iebt
lit Ste 2inie Dem Seuer Ser 0el1t=
Iben un0 oiterrei6ii6en slrtiaerie
ausgelebt, uno 5l1m &iid5uge nab
Often bleibt ser ru11iiben 5tani5-
: lau-Mrnnee MN nod Die Gilenbab1l
6ie bon Gtani5lau iiber 8nl5Qc5
nab 9}uliilb=Booolien nn6 Sarno=
pol fiibrt. Gin &iid5ug per @iien-
babn ouf 2e11becg lit au5gelhlol=
fen, uno sic Hduntung Ser 5ta6t
1heint GUS 6ieien1 @run6e maize
bepor5ulteben.
gSien meloet, oaB Die &uiien
n0roli6 bon &alusa bas nur nob
81 &ilometer norDpeltli6 bon Sta-
nislou liegt, griinDli6 gelblagen
pur6en. Cine gan8e rnllii6e Brt=
gabe mur0e gefangen genon1n1en'
@s lit oies ein Sell Ser 10000
Weanu, Sic, 1pie Berlin melOet 1T
bieier @egerb gefangen gel1omlnen
.puroen. Die 9blobtfront Ser
neutitben Merbii1loeten 55iebt fih1
nnn111ebr pom g5ernonib ant Nrlttb
ttsstsst y :iilttg asa islsa lssr.
nie{en Jli1h lauft oanlr a1t s5ta-
nisluu pprbei na6 &alus5. gon
hort 5iebt 1i6 Sic 2inie IN norDolt-
lider Ni1tung nod 3uralpna anl
Gnie1ter uno bon BORT an Oieienl
sSlu1le e11tlorg in norb1peltliber
Midtung na6 0fos5isfa, 0itlib BON
&r5enDsl. 0on Mos5tsfa lauft
bie 2inie in n0roliber &idtung
meiter na6 SaroSlau. 9le 5tel<
lung an1 u1teren 2anfe oeS Gan 1T
unflar, 6a ruiiii6e 8eribte meloen.
baB Sic 0euti6e11 Nerbiin0eten BORT
auriidgeordngt mor6en itno nno am
2eg-Gluiie itebem Der, etn gseben,
flnB ser 8ei9leL parallel nit oetn
Can IGuft. glns Berlin o6er Wlen
liegen feine Beribte iiber oielen
Sell oes &riegsi6auplabes Dor.
Mon 6arf annebmen bab Der rui-
}i1@e @i0eritano an Der Wnnonng
Des Can in 6te @ai6iel nod niht
gebroGen mor0en iit. Gin tpeiteres
8orriiden bes 6enti6-0iterreibii
8entrunns auf 2emberg un6 Oea-
eierom miro 6ie ruiiii6en Steunn-
gen int Noroen ieoob nnbaltbar
MAIDEN.
Sos Sod in Der 6eutiden 2inie,
Sic oie oitpreuBii6e @ren5e gegan
meitere ruiiii6e ginfalle IN oiefc
preuBiide &robtn5 i6iiben Jon, 1T,
tpie Berlin 11el6et, 9urd) bie Secret,
nigung 6es n0roliden 6liigels nit
6em Centrum bei Ra1poDnifi, IS
&ilometer n0roliG bon &ofiienD,
am Dubpia, geitopft poroen. 9ie
gan5en Sample, Die in BEN lebten
@o9el1 in 6ieier norblid bonn gie-
men gelegenen @egeno anSgefo6ten
tporben, be5lpedte11 Sic 8ereinigltng
bieler beioet Seeresabteilun
Die beuti9e Gront in @ouno 5iebt
ii9 nunnebr in paraleler &idtung
nit Ser gifenbabn, Die bon 8ilna
11ah 5datpIi lduft. gel.r noroIid)
bon S9alpli Hberipringt Die 2inie
ben GIuB uno Iduft 0itli6 bon Mm-
boten, &urlano, am 8inoau-J JIuiie
entlang. Sbon Die nd6iten Gage
speroen 8eigen, ob Die 9el,tlden ii9
NIT oieier Stelung begniige1, mol.
len, ober ob Elm ,peiteres gororin-
gen nod Often geplant III. III
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-11
Su1nler it Nngf,
3eppeline belnbcn Nlz
bions Sjtfitite+
Giinf gct5tet, piersig scrlett.

2pnSpn, Z. Stunt. &um scr britt
idem S(OmiralitGt >u1trOe 1eute nad=
anittag bcfanut geseben, Oak eile
3cppclin gciteru abeuo Sic Sitfliite
ppn gnglano beird)te nno Sumben
perItgicoeuer slrt nicoergeben lief.
Stint Ycripncn u,trScn gctDtet 1tuo
picrsis perlunnOct. 3,uei 8ranOe
auurDcn Satr1 Sic gouben permr=
ladJt,
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
WORLD s NEWS IN
 CONDENSED FORM

WASFitN6TON.--A record of appro- priating over S40.000. GOO a minute was made by the Senate in passing the pension appropriation bill The bill carried little more than Si6oooo,- oa0 and it's consideration took about four minutes.
 TTERpAM.--The courant an- neunees that a man from Antwerp says large number of Germans are at work building submarines at the docks at Antwerp. They are to be sent to Zeehrugge and ostend.
 GALvESToN.--rhe German Ambss. ssdor to Mexico, Heinrich von Elk hardt. arrived here with his suite
 COPENHAGEN. - The Norwegian steamer Nordkyn has been sunk through striking a mine near Born holm Island. in the Baltic Sea. All of the crew were drowned.
 WASAiNGToN.-The navy has now more than forty submarines in com. mission and ready for instant use. either for manouvres or war, accord ing to Secretary Daniels.
 NEW YoRk.-The New York Teie- phone Company announced that it would surrender ta public demand and give a reduction in rates, a step which will save S5.Ot .ooe for telephone sub scrihers.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
WILSON NAMES
 TRADE BOARD
Three Democrats and Two Who
 Voted for Roosevelt
FIGHT OVER CONFIRMATION
Joseph E. Davies, Commissioner of Corporations. William j. Harris, Director Of Census, and George
 Rublee, the Others Named.

Washington -President Wilson sent to the Senate his nominations for the Federal Trade Commission board that is to regulate the big corporations of the country as the Interstate Com merce Commission has regulated the railroads. This important new com. mission is 10 consist 0f.
 Joseph D. Davies, a lawyer, now commissioner Of corporations. secre- tary of the Democratic National Conn mittee and active Democrat leader in Wisconsin.
 William ]. Harris, now director of the census, formerly president Of a Georgia first insurance company, and former chairman Of the Democratic state committee of Georgia. having served as Mr. Wilson's campaign man. ager there
 William II. Parry, Of Seattle. Wash. former editor Of the Post fntelligencer. chairman of the committee which f. nanced the Alaska Yukon Exposition, once treasurer Of the city Of Seattle.
 George Rublee, Of New Hampshire, O Aa Y ? HA #9f AHfHA t# a#9VAiattd III RA dl- flee first with Victor Morrowitz and then with Cotton < 5pooner both of New York and recently active with Louis D. BfaHdeis in shaping the pro gram of antitrust leEisiati0H
 Edward Nash Hurley. business man ef Illinois. president of the Illinois Manufacturers Association.
 Nr. Davies MT Hurley. and MT. Harris are Democratss MT Rublee is q Progressive. and Mr Parry. while nominally Republican. Is under sus- picloa Of having Bull Moose sympa- thies. The aW requires that not more than three members of the commission shall De of any ore polaieal party Re- pubiieans are angry that no regular Republican was named.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26

spoonful of mushroom sauce and jar of spices and herbs will give variety to score of sauces. One of the meth. ods so commonly used that gives a fiat. stale and eolorless sauce or gravy is the one of stirring milk with flour and turning that into the roasting pan With the gravy. A rich brown sauce may be made by using the very same materials. but combining them differ ently. Put the flour, a tablespoonful or two, in the hot fat in the pan stir until we'll Drowned, then add the liquid, whether milk or stock or water.
 By adding caramel or kitchen bou- quet to gravy the color is made rich CT or by browning the butter and flour and keeping it on hand to use for thickening sauces and gravies, the same results obtain.
 FlaVoring Spiees.-Take a fourth of pound of black pepper, two ounces of ginger. one ounce of grated nutmeg, the same of allspice, cinnamon and cloves, all ground. and half pound of salt Put these ingredients through fine sieve several times. to be sure they are we'll mixed and blended, and keep closely covered to keep the salt dry. It is a good plan to thoroughly dry the salt before it is mixed with the other ingredients. Add in small quantities as needed to season sauces.
 For the plain white sauce, which is so much used for fish, meat and vege- table sauces. prepare by melting two tablespoonfuls of butter. adding two tablespoonfuls of flour when the butter is bubbling hot, then when well mixed add cup of rich milk. The sauce is varied by the amount of flour and but ter. as we'll as the amount of liquid added
 This same sauce may be used. with quart of milk. for an oyster stew. or with chopped. cooked oysters in it.. for a fish sauce. with eapers. for a mutton sauce and with any kind of fish for fish croquettes.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Military Strength of State.

The report of Adjutant General George NJ. Cole. Connecticut National Guard to Governor Marcus II. Hol- comb, the activities of the state troops for the years 1918 and 1914. It gives the number of the National Guard of the state as s.S0S and the total num- Der cf able bodied male citizens liable to be drafted into service in case of war or invasion as 156,l77. Work of the various state troops is highly com mended and especially the duties per formed by the two companies Of Gov srnors' Foot Guards.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Rlahs at Home There.

The visitor to the links at Hayseed- cughe-Mud had had the oldest eaddie ir che district allotted to him as his beast of burden. Well" said the wis., flor. "as you have been living in the nefghhorhood so many years, sup pose you know all the ins and outs of this placeg@ "oh, yes. sir-at least am quite familiar with the inns" re piled the eadely,
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Nsw State Road.

An effort is to be made to make 8 state road out of the badly kept high way which now begins at the Valley road" in Reynolds Bridge and leads 10 Wigwam and Morris Lakes, one of real beauty spots, near Litchneld. The present road is a main artery of travel fo Lltchheld Bantam Lake, and Morris and for years the travel over it has been growing heavier each summer. As now laid eut the highway Is not only an eyesore but positive men. ace. owing to the many short and dangerous turns.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Pass Cigars Around.

About 100 legislators attended a luncheon given by the Connecticut Suffrage association in their honor at Hotel Bond meanwhile listened to ad- dresses by Mrs Arnold Gesen of New Haven, Miss Ernest Thompson Seton, of Greenwich, and others. The wo- men did not forget to pass around the cigars. The legislators agreed the smokes" were the best they had ever received from women folks.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
MONTEREY UNDER ATTACK.
Cut Railway Lines from Capital to
 Vera Cruz and Tampico.

Cut Railway Lines from Capital to
 Vera Cruz and Tampieo.
 Fl Paso.-Fighting on a large scale has been resumed al Monterey. Small Villa outposts that had penetrated in to the Monelova coal fields were driv- en back and, according to carranza adviees. q general attack on Monterey proper is now in progress. A~'se ], of about 22,00o men are ,sAsgI - 'ota, in the campaign aaY. .en 7ia" engaged ranza reportc in, Eeofding To the Car line is sfnt pfhe Torreon-Monterey railrae e~e' open. according to Villa na sF1 officials. and Villa is able, fl <s'Tessarx 10 quickly reinforce the garrison
 General Villa Is expected to return to ARaas e8lienfes according 10 unof aei#I adelees reeeiyed hy Nillistas here uUyai West recently appointed
 special representative of President Wilson. ieff for Aguas Calientes where he will confer with YHla. West Is accompanied by George Carothers. an. ether special representative and Dep uty Marshall Ed Bryant. who has been assigned to the party as interpreter The party will remain in Chihuahua until Villa e-@'- Aguas Calientes
 A positive denial of the evacuation of Mexico City by Generals Alvaro ob regon and Cesare Castro. the Carran za military chiefs in command of the capital was issued by Carranza off cials here.
 Railway communication between Mexico City and Vera Cruz has been interrupted. and there has also been break in the line to Tampico, the State Department learned in mes sage from Mexico City.
 Washington. Carrsnza's agen | cy here announced receipt of advices 1 that 4.500 troops were moving to joir
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26

est dishes, when dressed with an ap- propriate sauce, be come dig n i fl e d dishes.
 A touch of gar. lie, a dash of ta- basco or Worees. .o~cf,;~a taa
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Scared the Scare.

Through moving day accident lit- tie Tim had been left all day in a locked and lonely house. Weren't you scaredr" he was asked. when his ab- senee from the reunited family had been discovered and his rescue effect
 Didn't it frighten you to stay ere so long all aloneg T was aw- .ul scared at first" was Tims naive confession. but this afternoon was just sort Q sleepy l guess l got so scared this morning that it scared the scare right out of my bones,"
 Optimistic Thought.
 We are in great dangers The greatel therefore should our courage be.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26

block of ice for the freez- ing of the dessert
 Frozen Fig Custard.-Beat the yolks of six eggs until well broken, add to quart of rich milk and a cup of sranulated sugar. Cook until the spoon is coated and set away to cool. When cold, flavor with lemon and add cup of steamed, finely chopped figs. Then add pint Of whipped cream. the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and turn into the freezer. Open and stir the fruit that has settled to the bottom after it is half frozen.
 Frozen Choeolate.-Melt four ounces of chocolate by putting into a pan over hot water. add one and a half cupfuls of granulated sugar and stir until this is melted; then add a cup ful of rich milk or thin cream and boil for one minute. Meanwhile, have tablespoonful of gelatin melted in a s.uarter of cupful of cold water, and when softened, add to the hot mixture. When cold add a teaspoonful of va. nilla, pinch of salt and three cupfuls of cream. whipped. Pour into mold and pack in ice and salt. Four parts of ice to one of salt.
 Coffee lce.-Make a quart of strong. clear coffee, sweeten it with six table spoonfuls of sugar. cool and partly freeze. When it is like frappe add the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff, and finish freezing. Serve in sherbet glasses with whipped sweetened cream on each glass.
 Fig Charlotte Russe.-Have ready six or eight figs cooked tender in boiling water. sweeten with three ta. blespoonfuls of sugar and add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, Soften fourth of package of gelatin in a fourth of cupful of milk. add three fourths of cupful of hot milk. one fourth of a cupful of sugar. the figs cut in bits and the sirup in which they were cooked. Turn into glass cups lined with iadyhngers; decorate with strips of figs
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
ZN9. IEFGEEEN .2e7fH7ABTNE:T'

wendrous Is the power of cheerful ness altogether past calculation it's power of endurance Effort. to be permanently useful must be uniform ly joyous--a spirit all sunshine, grace ful from very gladness, beautiful be- cause bright
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Misery

Next to the boy who has money coming to him which he cannot coi- Iec4. the most miserable pagson Is the cos0red nan with 5 gold tooth and 10 chance ta display .s-Tope&a Capital
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Victim Of a Painless Ache.

An East side couple. accompanied by their fouryear-old marvel. started for motion picture show the other night. On the way the little boy said; "Oh, mamma. I've got tummy ache. Mother then suggested that they should return home at once, without seeing the movie. The little fellow thought better of it. My tummy aches he amended, but 1t doesn't hurt"-kansas City Star.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Ie<kE-A -A-,es.eN-.
Without Excepticr.

Every normal girl passes through . period when she wishes her name were Celeste or something e the Alnd. Columbus Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26

taste for frozen dishes
 and the convenience of freezing water to make
 ice helps to make the dessert a very reasca- able one. Put a pail or pan of water outside over night and have a block of ice for the freaz.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
ICY DESSERTS.

The fact that ice and snow sur round us does not deprive us of the
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
sAvoRY SAUCES AND GRAVES.

The making of a savory. well-sea- soned sauce, is an art. The common
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Ie<z1- 1H~,es.sN-
Enrae. Yessereax,s Cares.
-

How active springs the mind that leaves the load of yesterday behind Pope.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26

Washington.-Gen Carranza's agen. cy here announced receipt of advices that 4.500 troops were moving to join other Carranza troops in general attack on Monterey.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
 {..6ABINEH AII.I.' BIl=NN !

Cease te inquire what the future has in store, and to take as gift what- ever the day brings forth.-Horace.
 The mind that is anxious about the future is miserable.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26

An unfavorable report of the iuSi' eiary committee on the petition of the income legatees Of the estate of Wal ter Hubbard, late of Meriden, was ae- cepted and the petitioner given leave to withdraw, Senator Klett explaining that this was matter that had been before several sessions of the General Assembly, and that no one had ap- peared in favor of 1t.