davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Monarch. when the thIrtssn-inch waist
was the fashion We want no tight
stays We will have dancing aEures
Since it has been dancing which
revolutiOnized corsets and their use. I
have been led TO delve into their
history throughout the ages. Al
though dancing has changed the styIs
In corsets in such a marked derre.
believe no further change viii come.
The natural waist. the loose. thourb
properly moulded. gown has come to
stay.
some sort OF corset IS necessary to
make one symphonic whole OF
woman's costume For example. how
support the stockings? Go back to
the thoroughly harmful. circulation
hinderinE elastic garter? Never. A
corset waist answers the purpose.
Ancient Greek women. they OF III.
perfect figures. woe notifications Of
the corset even with their aowin-
garments draped from the shoulder
Homer writes OF the "cestus" or bros,s
girdle OF Venus The corset can -
traced 20 the remotest ANTIQUITY.
Women have always worn them ana
always will But the torture OF tfrht
lacing IS past The corset does NOT
now. and never win again. hinder
breathing or displace or hinder thu
organs Two years OF dancinE have
done more 10 free women from corset
torture than three centuries OF
crusading.
Speaking OF crusadinE against
stays, I ind that IN the first decade
Of the Nineteenth century an or
ganization in America had for its
motto Natural waists or no wives
Nowadays men get natural waists in
their wives without a motto. thanks
20 the dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

TKERE are a few recipes from
stars on the stage which ought
to appeal 10 those who like
good things to eat.
Miss Louise Dresser. one OF the
stars in George NJ Cohen's musical
review, Hello Briadway," is sponsor
for the following recipe, which she
advises every one to try
CHOPS A Ia GREENE.
Take eight baby lamb chops. Place
quarter Of a pound OF butter in a
chatting dish, after removing the water
reservoir When the butter has melted
add your chops, with a scant teaspoon
ful OF salt, half teaspOonful OF pep
per aand one and One-half teaspoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Is artistic and wholesome, the best
Doth In plays and their acting.
Il have found that the leading crit
les IN the western cities 1 have visited
are ike European critics. They are, in
snort true. critics, not mere amusers
New York.
Louis Mann and MathiIde Cottrelly
are the principals in d delightful lit
tie comedy called The Bubble" by Ed
"ard Locke, who wrote The Climax
ana The Case OF Becky" It appears
at the Booth theGter. after several
weeks on the road.
Mr. Mann is a German delicatessen
shop keeper OF New York, while Miss
Cattrelly is his wife. They have saved
$4,000 from long years Of toll Then
they see a chance 10 make millions in
a great mining venture. The shop
Keeper IS wild with excitement, but Mrs
Muller wonders whether she will be
happier IN a nine room apartment with
three baths, where she is not allowed
In the Kitchen. Then the crash comes
but Mrs Muller smiles, for she is
really glad they are not TO give up
their old ways and their old friends.
New York's newest theatrical venture
is the Bramhau Playhouse, a luxurious
home for the BramhaI players. near
the corner OF LeNinE VnOteuaumgfWy
the corner OF Lexington avenue and
9th street and not so far from the
bulk OF important theaters It Is the
smallest first class theater erected vet
IN town where the rage seems 10 be
for socalled intimate" playhouses.
The first drama presented here was
a somewhat depressing and at the same
time bewildering affair by Butler Dav-
export called The Importance OF Com
ing and Going"
Il attacks almost every convention
OF modern society which is usually at
tackled and most Of the others. too. In
short there is scarcely a leg Of custom
left to stand on at the end OF the three
acts.
Garrulous relatives, divorces. mar
riages, funerals. undesirable children,
and the ignorance OF young girls are
among the targets OF Mr.. Davenport's
gun Many Of those who see the play
can explain II, but their explanations
differ astonishingly. confess
haven't an explanation. but ] hope lIr.
Davenport Will build up a better So
ciety than the one he strikes down.
THE Natural law" to which Boston
objected, has made its appearance here
at the Republic theater- But at the
suggestion Of the mayor and the police.
some Of the 'plainest' passages have
been ezised.
What is left goes far enough. A
young woman is engaged TO marry a
physician much older than herself.
Then she meets a young college ath-
lete and her blood stirs. She surren-
derS
When trouble comes. she seeks as
sistance in an odd place, her fiance. He
persuades her that she should bear her
child She agrees and he sends for the
youth. But the latter proves q cad.
The doctor so truly loves the girl
that he IS willing to marry her, but on
bringing the two young persons to-
gether for a series OF tests he proves
they love each other still The last
curtain finds the two ardent lovers in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

lens OF the world to those who knew
something about those matters and
confine himself to writing plays
about which he did know a great deal
You Never Can Tell" embassies
the perenniaIly blooming qualities Of
ShaW's work Mr.. DAILY first acted il
and on the same stage-ten years
ago Mr. Shaw had written II five
years previous to that.
But the authors satire Of the "ad-
vanced woman" seems like a current
newspaper lampOon. All that he so
cleverly holds up to ridicule in the
twentieth century woman and her
precOCiOus child, the young woman
with the higher education, are just
as vulnerable today.
The staging was not elaborate. but
the acting was especially good. DAILY
is as humorous as OF old in the role OF
Dr.. Valentine Edwin Arden was a
splendid old Champion. while the three
advanced children were all that could
be desired in Doris Mitchell Charles
Latte and Mabel Frenyear.
Nine. Bertha Kalich, the gifted &C
tress now appearing in vaudeville, OF
whom I had something TO say a few
days ago. is a trifle disguised at New
York audiences and New York critics.
she thinks this metropolis IS not tax
ing the position Of leadership in things
OF the drama which It ought 10 main
tain.
while the great capitals OF Europe
invariably are centers Of appreciation
and set standards" she says, New
York neither sets standards nor fur
nishes a criterion Of taste. In New
York. have found. the flippant the
superficial. and even the vulgar IN the
theater find support and encourage
ment. while the earnest and true and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Among the most pronounced benefits
Of society dancing OF to-day is the
elimination Of tight lacing. It Is simply
impossible to dance the tango. for in
stance. or any OF its allied dances.
In a tight gown with a tightly-laeed
corset underneath. The styles seem
70 have changed to-day. and tight
gowns are now looked upon with dis
daln- But for girl with the dancing
hgure-the figure which comes only
through much dancing-nO tight lac
Ing Is necessary for any style OF gown
or frock. II you should happen to
come TO see my performance when
I appear here, you will note that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

the end Of every winter. It is sind
Of bargain hunters offering
But this time Il is a real bargain.
For ~Trilby," the four act play com
posed by Paul u. Potter from Du
Maurier's novel. there is assembled q
list which assures an extraordinary
performance
The players include Wilton Lackaye.
as Svengali; Burr Mcintosh. as Talbot
Wyuue; Brandon lyman. as William
Ba got. George McFarlane. as Alexander
McAlister: Leo Ditrichstein. as the
Due de Ia Rochemartel, Frederick
Macklyn, az Theodore de Lafarce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Phyllis NeiIson-Terry, as TriIby O'Fer-
rail-; Rose Coghlan, as Madam Wizard.
and Annie Esmond. as Mrs. Bagot-
Perhaps the heartiest greeting OF all
the veterans was received BY Mr.
Lackaye, who has played Svengah so
often and whose great third act IS as
f0rceful as ever. Leo Ditrichsteln was
as admirable as ever IN the role Of ZOu
Zou- And Burr Mcintosh was the sane
Taffy as OF old. Miss Neilson-Terry
played the leading role charmingly. Il
is the best performance she has given
this side Of the atlantic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

each others arms.
In the course or the play. all the
bothersome sex questions are fully ex-
hibited and dismissed. at least fully
enough for New York.
Otto Kruger acted the young man
with some effectiveness. Teresa Max
well-Conover was a frivolous creature
in a breezy way. The role OF the girl
was taken by Helen Holmes, while
Howard Hall was the magnanimous
doctor.
This IS the season OF all star per-
formances- Several such appear about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

the more artistic-except in very few
very recent instanees-have little ap-
probation.
On the other hand IN the western
cities, or even Pittsburgh, have found
that the drama and acting are more
seriously regarded and in consequence
that there is an appreciation for what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

dancers en- my company and appear
IN many different costumes represent
ing many periods Of the dress from
the Watteau-liRe gowns Of Amarillo"
TO those of the 1870 gowns OF The
-airy Doll" but nos one OF Us wears
a corset We wear corset waists only.
Even in those baliets where we per-
senate the grand danes OF the Grand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

BY MILE ANNA PAVLoWA.
The World famous Russian BalIerina.
M ODERN dancing, wonderful sx-
MI erciss that It Is. has brought
A'A the modern feminine figure to
the stage, where stays are discarded.
II you want to tango you cannot lace
tightly. II you tango enough, Il you
sufficiently strengthen the muscles Of
the abdomen and the torso you do not
need stays The corset OF to-day 4.
really nothing more than a Eirdle
The bust and the abdomen are upoon-
fined Free breathing is not inter
fered with and the vital organs ar.
not compressed Dancing has done il
Dancing IS my vocation IN this life.
Ny avocation IS tracing the history
and influence OF the dance on manners
and customs IN various periods.
During my tour4 OF America and
Canada I have gained a very clear
insight into the dance as a national
social force. I consider the popularity
Of modern society dancing one Of the
most potent influences for general
bettsrment that America has ever
known I realize there are some fea-
lures Of modern society or ballroom
dancing which are harmful, but the
dement's arc greater than the harm.
It was because Of this study Of society
dancing that agreed to lend nv
efforts to standardIzing society dances
and eliminating the Objectionable
features During my present Ameri-
can tour viii devote forty minutes
OF my programme to society dances.
and 1 hope the public viii not only
be pleased with the dances them
selves. which have originated. but
also that the standards hope to set
will be Of ECod SociSl EqnaSt 70 all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Miss Mary Ryan. now appearing IN
-On Trial. is the authOr OF many
recipes for chatting dish preparations
she considers this her best
VEAL KIDNEY A Ia RENE.
Cut finely one onion, one green pep
per and one veal kidney into a large
lump Of butter and stew until tender
about twenty miuutes-With a little
water Add one tablespoonful OF
" Orcestershire sauce and salt and
paprika 10 taste. serve On toast or
plain bread.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Pigs Work for Their Food
Philosopher Explains It. Preaching Lesson the Rich and Idle,
Interesting Farmers
Copyright, 1915, Star Company.

usually healthy taught work for
4 il-heath
philosopher feeding
oneo be holds
s
and ra
omHctly built, about feet high OBJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Miss Ruth Shapley. leading lady OF
1T PAYS to Advertise" recommends
the following
LOBSTER ANERIG AILK ANE.
Take one cupfuI OF chicken stock
one cupful Of cream and boil together
FIJI pan half full Of olive oil. and
when oil is very hot put in the lob
ster. Add one finely chopped crumb
OF garlic. Let this cook together for
about five minutes: season with salt.
red pepper and wineglass Of white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Listen
mg you wedding
hogs are ike you and most They
and they eat too fast especially
third OF what they eat lost, turned
problem theyv be
healthy and yet not make them work hard to their health
% we interrupt the philosopher to observe that the problem well
saIl mworkh
enough to keep them healthy and they
hard that 5 a horror
Now the philosopher onem
what's that he
and grind their At the
o get
tlrst tot ground
have TO do then and
Little
they push hare Then push pushing
gam come to them slowly them Of
nature intended them to get il You your
A hog IS supposed to work with the END Il his nose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Miss Ruth Shapley.

fuIs or Cry mustard Keep turning
and basting the chops till ready This
is enough for four and can be made
without much preparation and on short
notice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

serve tue uLLie PIC
ture in this column
on top a wide platter
holds the grain that
the hogs eat.
This is the machine
that makes pigs earn
their living. Who will
invent such a machine
for our idle rich?
Below are wooden
projections. The pigs
move them with their
shouts.
As they move these
projections, they turn
the barrel. The ma
ehinery within grinds
the grain, corn, bar
ley, etc. The ground
food comes out in
small quantities, and
the pigs gratefully
eat 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

wine. Then add one chopped oman,
one green pepper and small tomato.
Cook for ten minutes more and serve
quickly with toast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Is artistic and wholesome. the best
Doth In plays and their acting.
Il have found that the leading crit
les IN the western cities 1 have visited
are like European critics. They are. in
snort, true critics, not mere amusers
OF superficial readers, like so many in
New York.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

3ndtTmien psrtrasen ndmIid bas
Sdrptfuttsr ni9t; ie trerben bdbst
su felt, unp oisier llmftanb bssins
frd&tiat bic Glil9abionberung. 4ud
traaenben S9msinen III fdtpsres
5uftsr ni6t bisnli6. au9 bic 5ers
lei betommei rin beionberes 6uts
ter: tie biirfen in Der eritsn 3eit.
na6bem lie bon Der Sau abgsisBt
tperben, tpeber Gdrot nod &leis be-
tommen. Reine Mild, fiiB ober iait'
er, pirb nit ridden un6 tparrnsrl
aartpffeln unb beibem WaTer gu
einem lei&ten 8rei anseriibrt, uno
bieie aartoffellHppe 1T fur Die Tets
tel am sipedbienliditen 9absn be
serfel bieje Sappe Dersebrt, 70 be-
fommen lie als aadfutter stpas robe
@erfe, auf sebn Gertel etlpa fiinf
SonbpoI a0rner. Rad unb nah
oebt man bonn su traftiserem 5nts
ter iibsr; nod aehn sasen fommt
bieaeiat etpas Deiseni9ole in bic
aartOffeIiupps, ipdter auh @osgsn'
tlsie, unb i'm alter boa pier Wio'
noien fonnen bic S9pein4eh ifon
Detroit bas iiblide Waftfutter be.
fommen. Die &Srnerbeisabe tant1
aber rubig nod Biz bier Bis finf
Mo6en nod benz abieben beibebale
ten perben. Gs bot fd aud OILS
CANA ppraiisIid eripiefen, ipenr man
einen Solafaiten in ben Sertslraum
iteut unb in bisisn tasli6 elm Auans
tum Solstpblen uno aud aoblens
aide f9iittst. Die Gsrtsl nebmer
bieie Stoffe germ auf nnb aetger
baburd, bab ibEsn loide Mineralier
~nottpsnbis iino.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Sin asahdlsn ais 1reimiaiatr.

aus 8ubppeit .lpirb semsIDet: Sin
5Gbnrid frSdblt ffpIgenoe interefans
te Gpilobe qus {einen Sriegserlebs
niiien: gs iper i'm Ser6ft. Wir itan@
ben nod hssieits .09 ~Sobe, als
cine Yntrpni!Ie zines @1rmittugs
einen iungen ginidbrigsr einbradte,
benz man es nniab, bob er in ben
leBten So9en piet gelittep Bat. @r
tpuroe gum Regimentsabiremt se=
fi9rt, rem er eraeblte, Jer Get bonn
Saplnofer Negiment uno bei einem
patrpuilengang mnldbli6 bes Ser
beneinbru9s bon .ieiner Sruppe abb
aefommen. @r nanntt ii9 &aSal
gtsmer unb Bot, Biz er 81 ieinetg
etisepen Reeiment S~uridfinte, beim
Resimsnt bleiben Su biirfen. Gs
nurbt aa9seieben, unb na9bem es
ii9 beraasitellte, bob Der SreipiQise
&abar BON SO. Snfanterie : Rssie
ment nIs psTmiBt salt, purbe er
einseteilt.
Ser junse G%inidbrise madte fi6
bel unferer 8ompasnie bolb iebr be-
liebt. ba er febr bralidbar unb itets
gutter 9inse NOR. Ssin mab6ens
bates Musfeben tpar tpobl auffals
lenb. bod iaten er iebr mustul0s,
SIN ben fpdteren &dmpfen 3eiste er
fif 5ebr TAPER unb sins iiberall
boran. Sn Der borisen Mode pais
fierts bann bas Malbeur, bab Der
GinjGbrise ols MGb9en ertannt
tpurbe. Der 5elbpebel melbete bsin
Souptmonn, bob Der @injdbriss5 rei>
niIise glemer aabar elm SrGuIein
fei. @s CAB cine srobe ltsberros
fdung. Del n%Ginjdbrige" purbs
gum Hoppprt bsidieben unb esftnnb
bort, Cha @eismann gu beiBen, Sic
lei bic Sp6ter zines SbeeIer &aufs
manns. Sic babe in Der @erlufte
life seleIen. boB Der Ginidbrise Gle
mer aabar permibt fei, anberleits
tpar lie neusieris auf bos &riesss
leben, unb bo beniibte fie bieien Ra+
men, nm Solbat gu perben. sic
Deriddffte fid eine Uniform. fnbr
nod Meufob unb bon bort aus err
reidte lie bolb eine potroui1e, bic
lie bann gum Regiment bradie, Mls
'bas Mdbden erfubr, bob iie 10 nidt
tpsiterbienen Tonne. perIeste ii, ii6
outs Bitten. Do9 es tonnts ibr
nur seffotfet tperben. beim Mpten
Rreus . DISPLACEMENT tpeitsr5uarbei<
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

bling 2iitti1, Der Der eurppdi'9e
2ebrmeiiter mar, purbs idliebli6
peit iiberfliigelt burd ben 8er9bou
I'M Sennegau unb an Der Rubr, obs
fpobl man ii 2itti9 nur 800 Mes
ter tief gu seben brou6te unb TN
!Senne9ou S6adte BON 700 big
1000. ia Bis gu 1c.) unb 1900 Mes
ter Siefe bouen muBts, um gu benz
foitbaren Snbutrisrphftoff gu tom,
men.
SIN Sol Der Sambre nabm bas
ipirti9aftlide 2eben AUDI UNI hess
tpillsn cine eisenartise GntpidIuns,
als bier taft bic gauge outage gee
6radte 3obIe in elmer Siine bon
inbuftrielen gtabIiFements an Srt
nnb Stele perbraudt ipirb, fosor
bob fir zine in sepiFen @ruben BET
gbarIerci 9%efunbene, febr pertpolle
anb auf benz Melimnrft autbe3ablte
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Tm Gal der Sambre.

Gines Der inttrsTanteItsn Orr
b~sits9ebiste Selgiens 1T bos Sal
Der Sombre, in pel1em IN elmer
unIberiebbaren 6iiue fieiner uno
erDBerer Edible Die 6el9ii6e Snouz
,ltrie reiGs @erte imufft. !Ster TT,
I'M GbnrIsfot berum, Der cine TGis
gel bes itloar5en annbes, in bert
in roitioier Nrbeit bic acble, bdS
tGgli6e 9rot Der Snouitrie, outage
aefDrDert niro. Ser onbere Sliigel
1T Mpns urb feline llmaebuns. Wnbr
1T. bob bic &oblengepinnung in BEL
glen ousging BON ben 5tlbern Bet
2iitti6, bic bic Miege Der tontinelts
tolen &ohlergepinnung iiberhoupt
itnb. 9tber Der Sergbnu in Der PRO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Iunsdsutf6s Eioaisre.

Ser @e9 hest uhtel Seucrl 25iht Die
2idytcrl"
&ir iapp, t,riparte. Gin @rauatch'
tridlter
Capt miianit mniere Siibe Sreiatt TAM
3el,
eints %rabtoergar, rettS c~iuec9rab ne
SoIl5cH,
llnb unire Nlaen bIino bon Siuitcruis.
General poratl, Nes 8egs sefpif,.
gaoh einwal bIist Elm 2idt9eiuufeI,
Hub Msa"Itorben ldbnt bcs itiere SInls
tel.
rSnIt - fpcr oa2 Sttbtl" @ir
5ieba Den Ntcm Oil.
.YatrouiQei" tnhrrfs. Gin 'eutuait
uub 5luei @ann."
uuo iiebeli ns I'M 0rubcnranoe haIs
tell
@ie aus Dem 8cg ~9eitnnpft Die brci
9eitalt
Srei n1dtiae Sdemen, IrdL ipic Nddts
9ctier.
,SIt bas MD, - uuler tletner 9to~
uier?"
r8n Sefebl. graeIen5." Ser Seutuaut
rudf Sas Slim.
Gin anabentopf. mo pIiib'nher @rnii
oariu.
NO fat i'd i'm ;. :? llnS meine au9cu
ieben
Gor GtunOen i'm On iNmaIcr SIunt
iteben.
Quer burdh bic 8uiler ipirS EN- Damn
9etriebe.,
GhtpciBtricfenb bilft er raurnter, tent
men, idie"en.
Sic Stauftiit idlipiQt, mill eineu IuS'
lpc9 laben,
gerIdipcmmt has Sanb, padt einel
SdiiBengrabel,
Sci iuie Die 6rau5oleu BurIl9 Sciu
mddcnl
"a rib BON anabcn:mue it'd ptJSe
Sdd)cn
.8o9iu 3llr %aIiY" Scr 4entnar
ipeiit ms Geerc,
Sort ftiFt cs Der. Git GroInd
3tpGli @elpehre.
8ei Sag irct SduBfetN. Nad}tS 81
oedt BON Strdubcru.
8ir trieHeu Ran - Die @anoe nus5t
rGltd)crn."
~Sbr orei alleiu -? Cir feb mir u
beratcR,"
9rei S6uI 6iincu iadt iid). Sanoort
Ilattn
Straff Itebt Der 2cutnmt, Den 3tcl
be3dbmt.
Die beibeti @eIicr Iriuien lal6ocrIhdm
Sief S6peigen crit. llno Damn: naE
4ott, ibr Sungeu."
als bait sic 9nnteIhcit tie iodl be
1%ddun9cn,
Sit leer Ser Raun Gin &or6en =
elm @ripaheH -
Gin Snail 5ipeis, breimal! @ilbes SIN,
benla6en
Sod ubcr'm 2Grml lluo aIIeS pieo
ltltnm
Ser General iibrt nrf. CT blidt i
I'M.
go laden bcuiine andben tdtelGcit
3im Ranre lid. @tcine Serr'r, IL
tDnucrl %ipeiter."
SIN SeIS. HutoIf serge
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Ginger dns Sort.
Gin Griat fir ben fOiipiclisen 9biii.
jalpefer nnaebIidi srfunbcu.

tdlpefer nftAebitn gethnpeu.
Der bobe> greis oes GbiIiialpsters.
Ser aud in 3utuuft lpobl taum bers
~unterseben miro, unb ole &pftipiss
liafeit Ser aus Dem Stidftoff Der
Cuff naa perf9isbsnen Metbooen ses
tppnnenen Nitrute baben tpieberhplt
su @srfudea sefiibrt, bic babinsiels
ten, ben i'm Sprf entbaltenen Stids
ltoff anssul9eiDen. um ihR IN 6orm
BON Oinesmitteln nuBbar gu madeI'
8isber batten ole bieie grperimente
nur ipeuis aufrieheniteaenoe erssb@
niHe. 90 bat man 3. .. perlut}t,
oura Decentralization ben i'm Serf
entbaltenen Stidifoff gu setpinnsr1,
aber ss Seigte ii9, bab Die getrtsbss
ioitsa gu bod tparen. 9euerSinss
6at nun nod eelem 8eri6t IN Der
Electrical Gepielp", gilbert Horben
cine elsttrolDtii4e Metbooe sur 9ea
ipinnuna bes Stidfoffes aus benz
Sorf ansegeben. 9ieies @erfabrsu
ideint elmer einsebenben 9riifung
pert, sumal aud Elm 9eriu4 in srO'
.berem ltmfanse feline alIau boher
&oIten erforbern piirbe. Roroen
f9lGst Dor, has i'm Sort in seniis
GENDER Mense entbaItene luno in ftdns
bigger R%eubilOuns bssriffene Gals
ciumnitrat mittels g~lettrolpie absus
i9eioen, pobei ii9 Salpeteridure out
Der 4nobe, 8olf aa Der 8atbobe obs
ionbert.
I'm ben 8roseB our4 Den Sranss
port bes Sorts ni9t 81 perteusrn,
pertpenbet Rorosn nit apts uno ber'
oiinnter Salpeteridure gefiiate pprolt
SongefGbe, Die in elm Eager bon
Calcium : &arbpnat eingebettet finp,
on Srt unb Stele. Die Strom5us
fubr 9ei9iebt burd cine in Der Mlittt
hes @efdbes ongebrafte 8raphtt'
Itonge. QuSerbem iino Die 9efdB'
nit 9blaufr0bren fir bas nit SOL
peteriGure fart permii9te @aher uni
nit 9ulaufrDbren fir Dos frll9t
@aIer perIebsn. Die SongefaBe per'
ben in gerdber HeiGe in Den Sorf
la9en, etlpa sin Dteter BON einar'
Der entiernt, ongebro4t. Seoes DE
fdb lit pieberum etpn elm babe;
Meter Don elmer aeibe e%iierne.
Stdngen entfernt. Die ais &ot4opel
Dienen, unb Die etpa sebn 3entime
ter 4bItanb BADEN. Die GleftroIpl
nirb mittels zines Stromes bon Sebl
Bolt Spannung b%eipirtt. Won ba
here6net, bob elm 5nrflaser Dol
elmer OurdI9nittlia 3ipei Mteter be
trngenOen Siefe urb nit apet pro
gent StidItoffgebaIt auf sein Sstta
bei einem Stromperbrnu6 ppn Isl
aiIopattitunoen tdgli9 etpa bier
blnoert &ilogranm S&peteridur
er9eben miiroe, alip cine bebeuteno
Men9e. @enn auBerbem aud De
elettrif9e Strom 81. niebrigen Prei
len ,aeliefert iuerben fOnIH, ). y
Dur9 bic 8erbrennung bss Sort
urtef aeinem fteben Der @nla9e alf
geiteftsn 9~ompFte1el, her elm
9nmpfmqf9ins ipeiien pirNe, 81
Damn .pisperum cine 0DnomomaiGin
triebe, 10 ,t0tne Die GentabilitSi ri
ner folder ,2tnlage taum Sipeifslhqt
iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
HERMANN
MACHINE @
OTTO II. VOELKERDlNG,
Hartmann. Mo.

Weine WertftGtie 1T nit allen n6ihisen
WiaIdinen ouSseriiFiet nm ole Rsparaii,,
rem on Tampi. unb SoIoline.g d men
Treid). urb Grnismoidinen raid unp gut
ans3uiHhren.
MaItinentbeiIs, R6bren, Del. gumpes
nifp. Itete on Sanb.
ttnton,s bil'1sparatar' cine epsaia
liiat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

Sn einem gbteil zines 8orort5useS
rei6t Elm Serr eiuem anoeren cine
3eituns gu, iiber oersn @mpfans bic.
Ter nit einem .Merei!" quittiert.
0arnuf msint Der erite b%prtpurfss
bon: IS beibt nidt merei. ION.
bern banter 2
prompt erpibsrt Der oIfo 8slebrs
te: Bon. faaen mir banfe!