davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
PIPEMAKERS BUY LAUREL ROOTS
From Government to Be Used to Man.
ufacture Pipes.

WashingtOn.-A sale of a large
quantity of mountain laurel roots
from one of the National Forests in
the Southern Appalachians is report
ed by officials in charge, who say that
the roots will be used to make pipes.
The mountain laurel rot is similar
IN appearance to the French briar,
which the majority of pipe makers
are said to prefer. The French briar
is the root of the white heath or
"bruyere." These roots are gathered
in large quantities, and after being
cleaned and sawed into blanks they
are placed in hot water and simmered
for twelve hours or more This pro-
cess gives them the rich hue for which
the best pipes are noted. 1t is said
that in 1915 the value of the blanks
shipped to this country was almost
100000, and in addition a large num-
Der of finished pipes were imported
On account of the present scarcity
and high price of French briar,
number of pipe manufacturers in this
country have been on the Lookout for
substitutes, and the Forest Products
Laboratory has conducted expert
ments to determine the availability of
other woods. 1t is reported that the
mountain laurel root burns out more
readily than briar, but Forest Service
experts are trying to find a method
Of hardening the wood, and have sue
ceeded to an appreciate extent They
have also found that a number of the
various kinds of chaparral which are
abundant in the West give promise of
yielding material which will be the
equal of French briar in every way
Other woods now widely used for
pipe making are apple wood, red gun,
ebony, and birch, together with small
er amounts of olive wood, rosewood,
and Usage orange.
, Considerable amounts of the laurel
, roots are being used, and officials
expect to make further sales. The
lands purchased by the government in
the Southern Appalachians are re-
ported to contain unlimited quantities
OF laurel which is widely known for
the delicate beauty of it's flowers. In
places it forms extensive thickets,
which are almost impenetrable. Wis
itors to the mountains say that in the
spring these thickets, or pink beds"
as they are called by the mountain
GERS, are indescribably beautiful and
form one of the main attractions of
the region.
The sales of laurel root will not be
made at places freouented nv tOur-
lists, or where the removal of the 1au-
rel will detract from the beauty of the
landscape.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
0@Oo9C=-
|[sI3aTI55|1|||
O ;;;!;?:;:;::::ss|E{ 5: ; 5!!!:::::!;:l0'
E> nLptasno5 hn pRson
THE MAN BEHIND THE Gun.

The preparedness movement" pre-
paredness parades and the mobiliza-
ton Of the militia for federal service
on the Mexican border brought per-
sonal physical unpreparedness into the
limelight in manner that will doubt
less stimulate a wholesome reaction
on the part of the people In COM
menting on the New York prepared
ness parade, Scientific American"
says that excluding the thousands of
paraders obviously of forty or beyond,
not one in three could properly be
passed by any surgeon of a volunteer
regiment; that not one in six could,
as he stood that Saturday, have en-
tered our regular army" "Just as a
chain is as weak as it's weakest link,
so national preparedness can be eff
fective only in proportion to the pre-
paredness of the individual units.
Millions of men willing to fight and
unable to do so efficiently would con-
stitute but a feeble national bulwark."
In Wisconsin, according to news
dispatches, 205, or about one-siXth of
the members of the Third regiment,
were rejected as physically deficient
Company B of Oshkosh alone lost 27
men. All of these had been examined
before admission to the militia COM
panies and may therefore be presum-
ed to be above the average of physical
condition.
Thus does practical experience once
70 hi IVY
of the 'theoreticaP' scientists, who for
years have been urging that the con-
servatiOn and upbuilding of physical
health is legitimate and insistent pub
lie business.
In the face Of such evidence as is
offered above by reporters who can in
nowise be held to be emotional, SEN
timental dreamers, additional respect
must be accorded medical inspection
of school children, open-air schools,
Fairgrounds, public baths, gymnaSia,
dispensaries and other forms of pub
licly owned health building machine
ry. Citizens in many Wisconsin COM
munities will doubtless begin to take
stock of the facilities their towns offer
to the upbuilding of a physically
strong and competent citizenry. Many
communities will then be spurred to
overhaul and install human conser-
walton equipment. Obviously, the
wise will provide for the girls as well
as the boys because they, quite as
much as the boys, will determine the
future fitness of the nation to survive.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
Plain and Mixed Fruit Jams.

Ingredients: Half peck peaches,
one pint cider, one pint water, sugar,
one teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon
cloves. Skin the peaches, cut them up
and put them on the stove with the
cider, water and sugar to taste. Cook
slowly and when nearly done add the
spices. When thick put all through
colander and fill jelly glasses.
Over two gallons blackberries, pour
one pint water and cook until soft,
stirring often Press all through a
sieve into stone crock. When ready
to make the jam take one quart of
the mixture, and when it boils add one
quart granulated sugar, heated in the
oven. Bring to a boil and let boil
rapidly Is minutes. When it begins to
jelly it is done. Test by dropping a
little slowly in a saucer, to see if it
is thick enough. So proceed until all
of the sifted blackberries are used.
Ingredients: Gooseberries, red cur
rant juice, sugar. Pick and trim some
fine ripe gooseberries, add one cup
currant juice to each three pounds of
berries. and to each pound of the mix
ture add one pound sugar. Mash fine,
cook until thick, and put into jars
Ingredients: One pound dried april
cots, two and half pounds sugar, one
and quarter pounds strained apple
sauce Wash and soak over night the
apricots, then cook until tender in the
water in which they were soaked
Press through a coarse sieve and add
the apple sauce. Meanwhile make a
syrup of the sugar and one cup of wa
ter, and when quite thick, turn in the
fruit and cook to the consistency Of
marmalade Pour into jelly glasses
and cover with parafin.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
ALLEGE FRAUDULENT WEIGHT.
Substitute Found For Increasing the
Weight of Poultry i'm New York.

if kept thirsty long enough, will drink
pound of water, and poultry deal
ers are bringing to this city chickens
with thirsts excited in this manner
and allowing them to drink just be-
fore they sell them. This is what Jo-
seph Hartigan, commissioner of
weights and measures, announced on
Friday he had discovered. The scheme
is substitute, he said, for the old de-
vice of feeding them gravel
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22

through his keen understanding and mastery of these de-
details the finished artist asonshes
surprised small and it would almost
unfolding the entire character for Some
than crook the finger and yet
expressive than broader apparent dem
OnStratiOnS.
example of what could have been found
Interpretation Of his role in The Auction
characteristics the Hebrew
exaggerated with the hands,
outward There nothing Of this, howver in War
portrayed what believe the convincing
the stage and he did through the happy
little characteristics
entirely escaped the socalled actor
Practically anyone catch the first notes from
but requires the keenly perceptive
all the tones and justly estimate their place
harmony SO takes genius
behind beyond the outWardy obvious
subste characteristics for pictures
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Geo. Hatert of Milwaukee to Frieda
Gomoll of Lake Mills
Fred Braunschweig to Della March,
both of Watertown.
James X. Johnson to Leate Marie
Lewellin, both of Waterloo.
Gustave Meyer of Lake Mills ard
Florence Manske of Milford
William A Luedtke of Byron, Wis,
ami Rosa M. klink of Lomira
Herbert H Schweiger of Beaver
Dam and Mae Moldenhauer of Hori-
con.
Fred J. Uttech of Tigerton, Wis,
and Helen Block of Watertown.
William LANCE of Columbus and
Elsie Miller of Elba
Bernhard Rehse of Hubbard and
Dina Kettner of Hustisford.
Andrew E. Drechsel and Eleanor
IL. StrOp, both of WATERFOWL
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
Gets Railroad Depot.

The Wisconsin state railroad com
mission on Tuesday on petition of w
A Freehoff ordered the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway company
to erect and maintain a station build
ing and platform at Bethesda cross
ing, near the city of Waukesha, which
shall be adequate for the freight and
passenger business there, to employ
a caretaker for the station and to con-
struct a team track for the convent
ence of shippers. The company is
given until Dec. 81 next to comply
with the order.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
WELL CHILDREN ARE ACTIVE

If your child is dull, pale, fretful
and wants to lie around, the chances
are it is suffering from worms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy
CONNECTION, like by all children is what
your child needs. You only give one
half to one lozenge at a time and you
get immediate results. Every mother
should have box on hand. Csc at all
druggists.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
Fills Vacancy.

Prof Faust is to be principal of the
GAINESVILLE public schools to succeed
H. c. Buell., who resigned to take
charge Of the institute for the deaf of
Delavan. Mr. Buell. was in charge of
GAINESVILLE schools for eighteen years.
Mr.. Faust is graduate of the state
university
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
Increase i'm Fire Losses.

Madison-TotaI fire losses in Wis
consin of s6O3,O25 were reported dur
ing July in $50 fires. There is an
increase of fifty-nine fires and of
1929 ,295 loss over June, The larger
crease in lightning fires and to delays
in reports.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22

stock characteristics as typical Of different
people or races and let it go at that with
out any penetration on our own account. We
should remember that it is not always the
broadcast and most obvious peculiarities that
most significantly index or discriminate be-
tween different temperaments.
In fact the fnesse Of all great art lies in
ready perception for those smaller charac-
terstics which Immediately give the stamp
of individuality to a person or thing. It is
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
Milwaukee Ranks Seventh.

Milwaukee is in seventh place
among American cities for building
sued during that month involved ST.
063,994, which puts Milwaukee in the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
TalksWith Screen-Shuck Girls, Talk No. "A

Following the lead of my last talk" might well
discriminating observation the to all
that this general observation holds equally good
writing books painting pictures acting
The great trouble with many of us that get
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22

highest place in the building line it
ever has attained Milwaukee is ex-
ceeded by New York, Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia, Cleveland and Detroit
but has taken the lead over cities Of
size of Baltimore, Cincinnati, Los An
geles, San Francisco and st. Louis.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
Railway Time tables.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH


Chicago Passenger. !. =. SIT a. IN.
"ohlcago Passenger. :05 a. nj.
o'io"so'-.'... ..-......... 1:30 p. IN.
GAINESVILLE Passenger. 7:I5 n. m
5:35 p. IN. train makes close connac-
lions Tor the west at jefferson Junction
also for milwaukee,.
Both llO5 a. m. and 7:15 .. m. trains
make close connections at JofferSon
junction for Madison and all no,nt
west
NORTH.
Ndreen Bay passenger 7.s5
Green Bay, Sundays only SIN = 49,
*Green Bay Passenger. s.a2
Northern Michigan. .S:25 D. m
Rockford Passenger arrives at Water-
town at o:40 a. M and goes no farther
Inc 7:55 a. m. train makes connection
at Clyman Junction for trains east.
4 train goes west from Clyman June.
tion at D. m.
"lllese trains leave daily except SUNDAY
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAIL
EAST.
fass. NO. 2. daily ------------2 :99 n. m.
"Pass. No. st, daily - 3:17a M
4, ualiy------------5:0 700 n. m
32,except Sunday SOB a m
"a, daily 7:O3 81 ~,
Ii, daily 7.54a NJ
III, except Sunday g:2Oa.m
.Sexcept Sunday 1920 pm.
49, except Sunday 2:20p.m.
Is, daily - sos u. m
o. ually------------5;39 p. IN.
Az, Sundays only 5:45 D. IN
H. except Sunday -6:55 D. m.
40 Sunday only 1850 p. m
WEST.
Nfass. NO. 10, daily .52 q m
90, daily 5.55 q m
b, daily n m
~ u9lly- 81 D. III.
@o' except Sunday 6:38 p. III.
l, daily --- 1929 n. m
1O1, daily. 1.3sn m
A'o' 10 diiIfeS from milwaukee,
al zoo p. M Saturday and Sunday only.
Train No. Al leaves Watertown for rho
east at 400 y. H., Saturday and Sunday
only.
Train No. 80 arrives from Milwaukee
ana departs for Madison at 8:lg . m.
except Sunday. "
Iialn No. 40 arrives from Madison al
9:2O "a. NJ. except sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago ana
departs for Madison at 31I D, M. daily
except Sunday.
Train No. % arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at :38 D. III. except
Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east at
ESQ p. m. daily.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 1905 a. ~. and goes thru
to Madison. returning at 5:45 .. ~
*Stops at WatertOwn Junction only
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15
nm ibr einen iIeinen f4ersbaften Sieb

nm ibr einsn iIsinsn f9srabaften Sieb
gu DerieBen.
Der amsrtianiT6e 9ottor modjt
Sbnen ia auf 0subelboIen ben Sof,
Iiebe @iteIIa", fogte iie unb brobte
f9eImiib nit benz Singer, ripsnn bas
aarl aromsr isbsn f0nnte, Der ipiirbe
sspib eiferfii4tig perbsn.-
9an5 unbefnnsen fab @Ite[la bic
Spre4ertn an. pWarum benn ssra<
be &arI aramer9 Der SugenDFreunb,
Der mir beinabs ipie elm 9ruber 1T,
bat bod niht mebr Re6te auf midi
als irgenoein onbrsr."
~Na, man psiB, mas man peiB~,
la4te 5rau 8urmeiiter. rgDo in
nber Sbr S9uBberr, Der lGBt ii9 ia
ben ganSen abenO ni9t bIiden."
sd peiB es ni9t", Iaste @reIla
fur3 unb pdnOte iid ab.
PIEbIid tam es Gber lie pie oas
8epuhtIein zines begongenen uns
re4ts Sine IeItiame ltnrabe ergriff
t9r 9er5. sic tublte auf einmal,
sum eriten Mlalt, cine beItimmte
SeRniu4t, iih benz neuen 5reuno 3u
nd6ern, in Isine rubigen, itorten aus
gen gu i4ouen uno Ieine Stimme
gu 90ren. 0ns ni9tsIagenOe 8eres
be oes gtmeritaners, aus oem man
itets bic S9meidelei unb oas Der.
Idngen Der 2tnndberung 6erausb0rte,
pioerte iie ieBt an. Sic iebnte iid
nett fort aus benz &reiie Der i'm
Srunoe 9enommen gIei6giiltigen
Meniden, bic bier na9 Dem Satte
Der Wuiit umberIpransen. Sin
buntles 8erIangen mad SDberem unb
Siefsrem er9riff Iie. unb ss sepanu
9eitalt in Der Weienbeit bes Sreun.
bss, Der fid i4eu fernssbaIten batte
uno Der in Der 2at in 6as Sun5per-
gniigen ni8t pabte. RaI9 Our9s
f9ritt Te bic Menss, unO bic 3elts
porAdnge fieIen binter ibr auIammsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15
7. 6 apiteI.

Srauben log bic Sropenna6t in
al tArem 9lana unb ibrer Serrlids
teit. Sc peiter GiteGa fi9 entfern=
te, oeito leiIer tlangen bic S0ne, inns
mer mebr puroen ite bonn RauI9en
rer See peri9lungen, unb f6lieBiit
log Ger beG erleu9tste Saal binter
ibr ME elm Sraum, rings um6er
aber i'm peiten Raum bic 8irtli9=
teit. Sn punberborer &larbeit erz
itra6lten bic Sterne. S6rGq oufz
pGrts aus BEN Meere tau6te bas
fublt4e Sreu5. SIN 3enit leu9tete
Der Orion glei9 einem 9eI9meioe
auf benz buntelblouen Samt bes
Hddthimmels. Der peite Simmelsz
Dom mar angefiiQt nit einem 9e=
ipinIt aus flimmernbsn 2i9tbdn.
bern. Srob uno pbantaItiI9 penbelz
ten Die ragenoen Maiten bes S9iFz
fes DOR oieIer libtsn, glGIernen
Wano bin unb Der, unb ieoesmal
i4ienen iie leu6tenbe Dplten su
bur4i9nsioen. 2lber es paren feiz
ne NoIten, ionoern bic 2i9t6aufeu
unb Stsrnnebsl Der Mil9ItraBe, bic
ii4 slei9 einem 5tpeiseteiIten, inten=
iiO Ieu9tenben Strom iiber ben SiH=
mel ergob, llnten i9immerten bic
Wpgen nit mnttem griinli9en
SGein, binter benz S9iff 5og Elm
ftruoelnber. tpie aus Geuerfllnten se<
pobener Streif Der.
gitela lebnte einIam an Der gorbz
briiitung. umbiillt Don bsm Dunber
Der Srppenna9t auf benz Msers, uu6
ibre Seels fiilIts iid5 nit unbsitimms
ter SebnIu6t. 2au unb limb inns
idme;9elts bic parme 9uft ibre er<
biBten Dan9en. ab unb 5u ipriibten
9ii9tfloden emppr unb ii6erI9iitte<
ten iis nit sinem fsinsn tiiblen Re
gen.
Nus 6em SunteI tau9te cine 9es
itaIt auf unO I9ritt langiam auf bas
Widoden gu. Sc mar Sans 2abenz
burg. Gitela iab ibn erit. als er
oi9t Dor ibr itono, unb pie cine
@elIe Der Greuoe ergob es ii4 iiber
iis.
rSn bieiem 9tussnblid babe i9
an sic ssbn4t unb sic bsrbsises
piini9t", Iaste iie unO Itredts ibm
bic SdnO entsegen, ~lpie ieItiam. baB
Sic nie gerufen gu mir tommen." :"
n8itllei9t gar ni9t 10 ieltIom".
iagte er, pmein Rommen bat iib Sbz
men piellei9t angstiinoigt, unb erf
Onnn baben sic an mid ssOa6t."
sSbre 8orte tIinssn msrtlpiirbis.
roppe!t mertlpiirOi9 uuo gsbsimnisz
boil in oieier sauberbaften llmgez
bung."
LIMB bod lit bieaei6t aass nett
einfdfer, ols mir meineu, unire Sim
ne limb nur gu grob, I'M bic Wnbrs
belt gu ertennen, bssbaIb limb mir
ooa BON abnungsn uno ountlen 8ors
Itelungen."
ngtber ipie tonnten sic ii9 mir
nntiinoigen2"
pGs lag ni9t in msinem BiGeu.
Oenn id puBts ia gar nidt, ipo sic
ii4 aufbaIten, Obgleid mein 8erIonz
gen, oas sic fu9te, mid ben ri9s
tigen Dss ssleitet ba6en fpirb. OaB
Sic aber tlIr5 suhnr an mid BAD
ten, onB i'd iosulcaeN in Sbrem @es
Oantenfelbe auftaudts. Oumit tann
3 folgsnbs 8epanonis bo6en"
sd bin geipnnnt". iagts gfeGIn
lub lab ben Monn ld9slnb unb nit
2lussn an.
(5ortieBung folgD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15

- 8eim 9aufmoun. y0ie
Siberbeits5iinob0l5er. bic sic mir
neuli6 pertauft haben, bremen iiberz
baupt nidt."
rSnrin Iiest ia eben bic Si4ers
beii."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15

llnten, in ben uneRoIi6en lansen
9Gngen Oes S6iffss, mo Siir an
Siir bic aaiiitsn Iossn, bDrte man
obenbs ni6!s tpeiter als bas S6iitz
tern unb Oumpfe Stampfsn Der glu:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29
@utes 6ausbier.

y Sir adt @oQonen Bier nebme
man sebn @uLlonsn WaRer, flint
Quart Wsiaen, -Oite bisien i'm Diem
Biz er fdon brdunlid bod nidt au
braun lit; baau atpei pdfden 9opfen,
o0er Elm 10 Gents GalsiGddsn bon
eigenen !9Opfen, ferner fir so Gents
3uder. Den 9~ebrGunten Wei5en, ben
9opfea unb ben 3uder tut mar in
bas iohenbe Mafer. bann ldbt man
ales duf airfa a4tunbeinbalb galIO@
men (man mibt porber biefe Diantitdt
an Der 90be bes &efels OBJ eintohen.
Damn feibt man es ourd Elm oiinnes.
feines 9u4, nadbem Is absetiiblt 1T,
unb sibt stpei Quart fliiifiser 9efe hin@
au. Man. tut bas oben0s Inn 8 lbr
unb ldbt es fteben big morsens Inn 7
llbr, um es ounn f~orefdltig in SOB
den, 8riisen ooer 5Iafdsn umsufdIs
len. gs muB in ;ener Nadt Dor Dem
ginfiaen an siemlid lpartnem Orte
ftebsn, na9ber aber tiibl. Gs barf
nidt in Meta1 ftehen, ionoern Stein
ober 9ola. Die 9efe mub febr fhOn
frif9 fetn unb alIes muB iebr reinlid
sugeben. Wirb dIes nab 0orfhrift
ausgefiibrt, 70 pirb man oas 8ier
faum BON Dem probutt Der 8rauereien
unterf6eioen f0nnen.
q 3pei Quart Wei5en psrbsn in
3ebn @aaonen WoHer folanse gefo6t,
Biz Der Mei3en geploBt lit. Der pierie
Seil zines gafets 9ppfen miro in fpez
mig Wafer gut aussefodt (ober man
btnbet ibn IN elm Mualdppden unb
todt Jpn eleid3eitig nit benz Wei8en
aus. Damn niro aIes burd elm
9ud 9eieibt, nit ettpas 3uder ober
nit sinem pint MoIaFes perfiiBt uno
Iauparm abfiiblen Iafsn. Run sibt
man cine 9afe 9efe Oaau, flint IS in
elm Jdbden. pertprtt es feft unb ftelt
es an einen fibIen Srt. Sdon mad
sipei Sagen 1T es gum Srinten bereit.
81 Gin Quart sepDbnlider Molafes
ipirb sufammen NIT stpei sroBen 9uis
fen 3uder in flint Gauonen WnTer
sefodt unb todenb auf ben Srhalt
bon apei pGt4en !9opfen segoffen.
Der 9opfsn Tin pdtetd.n gu 5 Gents
In ben @pOtbefen tduflid) miro in Elm
fleines SGd9en setar. ST Die Slit
iisfett Biz gu lauiparm absetiiblt, 10
fperhsn spei 9dfel6en BON Der beiten
2 Gents 9efe 0a3u geriibrt. bonn dIes
5ugebedt. go bleibt es pieruno5tpan=
ala Stunben an parmem Srt iteben.
Damn miro es ouf Glaf6en gefiiut.
Dieie miifen gut p%ertortt, bic 8prfe
m0slidit nod nit Drobt befefti9t tpers
oen. Sdon nad stpei Sasen III oas
Bier trinffertia, fhdumt fdon unb
fdmedt gut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29

beuabrelt permod)telt. %fonnteit OIL
Srdulein b. Irnberg IN Elm falid]es
2i6t bringen, tie 5ilm Spfer zines
@ereoes MAIDEN. Die alatid)iubt
ser @eieai6aft fennit on. Die
Srdllenebre '@arops ltebt bod mo
pngetriibt. Die fitr5e 9esiebung 81
mir. oie, menn oil Dnfiir einen Na-
men boben mtBt. cine beintlide
Serlobung mar, bat ibr nidtS bon
oieier Gbre gellommeH, @ol aber
fonnten boie 3ungen ibr iebr meb
tim, penrl man lid n%abtra9lid nit
Der Sa6e bel60itigte. an ibr berurn-
oelttete. Gu berlteblt. oaS fiele oui
mid 5uriif. Sd f0nte in ons Sidt
zines Wtaunes, ser Srioisfrctian be-
gangen bat. 9as mare mir Dor ser
8elt Iebr Iduer 81 crtragen. Dor
@arbp mare es mir i"nertr1glidl
limo mie ihulbie id) aud ourd) mel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29
babarber<Yfe.

Wenn bic Stiele entbdutet, aefdnite
ten unb getpafden finb, sibt man cine
Gage BON einem 3ol bappu in eine.
NIT etpas bide- 5eig=arufte periebene
9adpfonne. @uf Elm Quart ober
pfunb geidnittensn Hbubarber fommt
cine eroBs Safe 3uder; elm S%dl51Offel
Sala ano etnas Musfat miro bariiber
seftreut, aud Elm penis Mebl. Cine
reide deere Seislage erbdlt in Der
Mttte einen Shnit., Der Hano nirb
gut NIT benz unteren perbunoen. bur9
ginoriide nit einem fdorfen Mefer
ber5iert uno Bel raider 5ibe 70 lanse
sebaden, Biz fih Der 9eig pom 8le6e
loft. Diefe Hbdbarberfiiae 1T unslei9
feiner unb tpoblfdmedenber als cine
Giine nit sefodtem Rbabarber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29

he alfmoliulg geluoroen iein mag,
mie leGr idl ultd) oeiner Ser5eibnna
GsGorf = lpenn on bid) flein be-
triigeit. berlmidipattelt bas
fonntc i) Sir nid)t per5eiben. limo
Die Splgen fielen auf bid. 8egrciflt
on oos2 SD bente Oo6."
9teill, lie begriff es ni6t. Sic
fanO, BOB 8oripin picl 81 pieI geelem
pom Der Irnberd mad)tc. limo BON
ben @efabren elmer Slloisfretions
Wan iuuroe ia nit ben Irnbcras
beripal0tl 8em einem oenn mirfs
lid mdl elm 8ort iiber Die @eidid).
te cntfubr, 6lieb es bod in Der sSo-
mile. llnb menm Die 9esiebung ipirf-
lid1 10 gan5 IDEAL gepeien mar,
braudte man bod crit red)t fem 10
1ngIilihes Bebeimnis oaraus 5l nlo-
(Gortictuna fuIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29
3opffuhen pbne Sefe.

Gtnen febr ipoblf6medenben sopfs
tuden ergibt folsenbes Resept; Cir
W%iertelpfunb Butter. spei feline Safe
len 3udsr unD feds @ibotter iperoen
eine babe Stunbe seriibrt, Damn figt
man matchmaker etnunOeinbiertel
Yf,lnb MeH. eine srobe 9aFe Mild,
etnen Seel0ffel Natron, 5pei SeelOffef
Gremortartari uno bic abseriebene
Shale elmer 3itrone binau. Mdn
f9ldst bic gipeib au Sdnee unb fugt
6enfelben unter bie Mafe. bringt biefe
in cine gut nit Butter ausseitridene
Gorm un6 labt ben auden in einem
mGbis beiben Ofen cine Stuuoe baden.