davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-19
cluett hsads Iowa osteo opatl,s. 3 :

Cluetf Heads lows osteopAths.
Des Moines, May ls.---Dr. F. N. eslu-
EFT. of Sioux City, today was elected
president Of t,ie Iowa Osteopathic As
scciatipn. at the closing session of the
convention here. .s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-19
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Wsathsr.

Sun rises May 20 at 4:so; sets at
7:14.
Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight, with
probably showers; Saturday showers
and not much change in Temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-19

steps to prevent repetition of the.
danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-19
Tell ~ i Submarine Attacks,

Z Berlin, May ID Sinee Jan.S1 last.
German and Austria = submarines have
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
Los comsrciantes de Guad1'sjara,
JaIisco, fueron aprehendidos
Los eit6 eI PresihenIe Municipal a Una junta y de
sill los mando a Ia Psniteneiaria del Edo.

la aut0ridad emVi0 pOllcia encarSa-
da de cuidar ell orden. Aquelios que
c0mprObaron iebidamentc careceT
De ~ariiculoS dc primera netesIdad,
uledaron Iambitn Ell .ibertad, y los
u no 10 han he:hO asi. permane-
,eran detenidos hasta que. por M;
iio de sus ~cmpieados, den las 6rde-
hes n~ecasarias para que sean sur
tides Sis clientes detalllstaS. Los
concentrates presses son mas de tres
ci"ntoS.
Fl Srcrctario de Gobirrno drcla-
ri a los ~prri6dicos que los conner
cianteS obli=aron 4 las autorldadeS
a obrav con rigor, pu2S nuata ma
HAN sjdn tan mala~ as condolences.
como ell rsta apoca en- que 10 sc ca
rrrr On 10 absolute dc m~crcanclas.
70 as IT. nay gran a~bundancia,
s;,gio 10 mi> grave del case. que
los mis,nnS r~uurrcianjrS firmar"n
IL r,nfnrmidad Ia I;>ta de- prcr'oS
riiadnS pur Ia rnmiSl6n dur nomhra-
ron ,iie fui accpjada por Il O."
birrnu. I pr~ar Gc gu" a!=un">. d.
a.. nr,cjn> yarcricron N~Na-rratN>.
La Situariin Sc reSoiyrrd cu1nd'
Ia. ~.on1rr,lan!rS Oh"rn conform" {?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
~GTADALAJARA. NOWmbre

GUADALAJAR.A. NOwmbre =
Los .omerciantes al mayoreo y al
medic mayoreo, que en- la junta efec
tuada hace pocOS dias con ell PreSi-
dente Municipal. 0frecierOn acataF
las disposiciones ALTERNATIVES So
bre precios de articul0s de ,primera
necesidad, Sc han uesado a cumpllr
81 ~compremiso. Y ccultar0n sus eziS
fenciaS. Habiendo estado la vispe-
"a pcrfectamente abarrotada Ia pa
"a. ri dia de- hoy 81 pueblo no pc
dia adquirir where's en- rirtud de
due en- tudas parties les cram mega
dos.
f. PreSiGcnle Municipal, Luis
GaSlellanoS Y Tapia. los cit6 para
Iue conrurrieran q Ia p~reSIdeRcia
Municipal. y cuando So encontraron
rcunidos. les habl6 culpandolOS de-
hambrc de. pueblo. pucs dcSoye"on
los Ilamamicnto> que t. GOblcrnO I">
habia hecho. a fin de que coopera-
ran a Ia seduction del problcIna eco
ujm!ro.
niio 81 Prcs;dcnje Municipal qu"
,uioS cllo> habiag permanccido IN
differences q las dispo>iciona> lei Go
lierno. oaultaudo Sus m~prcanclas
ap"ua< apareci6 Ia lista jc precios
duo fiji Ia prcsidentia Municipal:
pero. en- cuanto alIeIla flu: %retira-
ia. volv!eron a SaIir hos articulo> ..
mercaGo, 10 que iRdica que han que
brauiaio el compromise r~"1traidc
y Que tratan lie burlarSe del Gobie:
no. por 10 que este Sc veia preciSa-
10 : ordenar su detenci6n hasta Iu"
.yurlyau q conSeguir>e megcantlas
.rono antcrlormcutc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
ellie. zubaran capnany fue recIbI-
do por Ell Emperador de AIemsoja
BARRON 0lIERE OLE Ia SECRETiRA DE hNitNDt 81 !nt!
IL COMPRA NENTA DE P,PEL PARA PtfioD"ne-hf'i
~ CASTRO , pI EBi A-FNBFL.i. PORT MOOR DE N M-NsN f
,IoS ESTImANTES CIiILENOS-DECLNi ACioNES DEL NJ
M NI\iSTBD DE GUATEMALA IN MfAitO.

CIUDAD De MEAlC0. Novicmore
3-I.a >~ecretaria dc Relaciones EN-
.~erjnrr,. L cargo De Caudido Agu-iar,
-nrormG u Ia prenSa de e>ta capita.
.ulr. >e-,in lie Tu@ communicate por IA
Via rable=rdfica. 81 Empcrad"r de
Nirmania rcr.bi6 en- audiencla soicm
no. al enviado del goDierno dc iaet9'
liz. r. Zubaran CapmamH. Iui'h
7ilo cntrrya al Emperador de- "a-
.f6.raro del Primer Jefc dn" )" &c.
,Iita como I'll rcprcSentant' rrfca
del -obicrU" imp"r:ai-
La rerrpri6n Il" i~t"ncradH ID
barlu ,.apma,y uuvo ~veriTicaiivo :!
dIa iltimn del me- luc acadia dc pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
G'aHdes ,simisntos de orc
plata descubI rios en-
eI Edo. dc Guerrero
UNA COMISI0N DE LA SECHETA-
RIA DE FOMENTO Sc ENCAR
GA DE ESTUDIAR Ia
RIGA IONA

CIUDAD DE MENICG. NuvlemDre
3.-Habicndo recibido eI gebierno de
faclO aviso de que en- cl Estado de
Guerrero habian sid0 dcScubicrtos
unOs yacimient0S de meta.eS preCiO-
SOS. la Secerlaria de FOmentO. pOI
acuerdO de la Primera Jefatura nom
bro una emission que Sc cncarGue
de If a aquella Entidad a eStudiar
Ia RIGA IONA donde eStan los yacl-
mientos. EstoS conSisten en- GRO '
plata en- cantidad considerable y e!
gObicrno de facto trata DE- hatersc
De cl!oS para c~Xplota"los Y rcca-
bar los ]productOs. que de- mucho H.
scrviran para meiorar Ia situati6n
f~inanciera Y economical que IS deli
cada a cauSa dc las cuUrmcs emf
stones de papel moneda que may Ell
circulation.
Is indudablc que troprzari Fl
@obiermO de factO CON =landrS dl-
f:cultades para rNp!otar Ius YAH
mi"ntoS de Oro y plata ir>cuDjrrj"s
cn Guerrero. por Iaz6n dr ,Inr ",a
Entidad rrdrrativa - ha!ia prirtI-
ramcutc domiHata por .o~ rrNoIu-
ri"nariOs s%urianOs: p"rO s. die" lur
ii -ubiSrnG cSta rc>urljo Il !Iar"r
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
son DETENIDOS Los C0MERCIAN
TIES

Cunpliendo e>ja disposition. %
!o> loS cumarciantes fueron envia-
los a ia penitcnciaria. con exception
lie ,oS representatives de Ia casa
Cuervo, Teodoro Campo> kunahardt,
Eladio Souza = Jose E~ncarnaclon,
Tue ~respetaron .os precios nlarrados
III iaS liStas of~iriaIcS. a !" ,lue -
Iebi6 luc - rc.istrarau a=iumeHa-
Clones en- sus de>pach0S. por lp que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
Ia Sr.rrtaria de Hacienda 81 deui'
cara Il Ia compra-Nenta DE
papel

ur~;hrrt0 Barron. lulcn >e=uH
nr,.pia confession. recibii ~trrinta mi!
,.>os oro nacional de Ia ~Se-reiarla
4. Hariruda cuanlo - lhlO carr"
ir Ia direction de- III pueblo Ia
..LI;.,dn ,rna "excitalira" al NuaS"-
r.s,ri, Vialo. nroponiandolr que la
...r.,,rfa i. Iia-irnda. acjUaim"n-
-. . =, arc. - Iedigue u Ia COM
,,r.., ,cnfo de napel para pcriGdjcce.
n;,e Barr6p que jebido 2 las Ii
= .,rI,l- .,D-vn fTOnfPIaD ell "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
Tn texano dice que ira.
baja mejor ahora que
sntes de tomar
Tanlac
,.Tanlac siemp.e da en- Ell blanco'
dice Harry Davidton, conoei-
do ebanista

Cabe ana duda de 81 Sc puede en-
| contrar en- Houston, III hombrc mas
! rcspetado V mejor conocido que Har-
~ Davidson, renombrado ebanista
que vive eli 81 numero 2l7 East 9th.
St. Houston flights. FL Sr. Davidson.
cucnta con so amos de edad y por lar
pos 90 amos ha eStado demostrando
~ p1blico de Houston el Ealor int
"ro de sus trabajos ruesto quG Su' Il
nos trabajos pueden :erse en- las pm
| ~cipales casas dc comcrcio. AoticaS,
etc. de aquelia ciudai. Al comunl-
carnos hace unos diaS de como logo
, 81 restablacimiento de su sa!ud, nos
dijo:
Isl snHores, me Siento en- ctecto,
muy ~agradccido con Tamlac, por 10
! bicn cue me ha probado. En- mi CON
! cepto est, medicinal ha dado en- el
Dlanco psra conmigo. Nc hah'a sea-
lido Ell I'M cstado deplorabic du-
( rante TODD un ano y en- un eSCad"
sumamcnta nc"yioSo. Les dolores dc
, c,beza Sc hacian inscportabicS, me
! scntia sumamentc bIlioso ' corsiIpa-
do. \ NADIA aumentaba mi trapaJ"
| noruuc me- Scntia cans"do Y DpeLo
,,,s ada duraute TODD cl dia @ INCA
,,1 n.y., hlccr cua!uuIcra cOSa. Sc
~. LaEi, impoyiblc HI tn de scguir
.,h,o T., . ,a,vas dc mis- dihuios cor
.,,, l., r,odc,l = sertia sicmprc
l., nocc.idad 70 nm t6n.cc Il ne for
.,L,,;,r, ~dobilYr,c.tr. nero 10 saba
.or,,. n,,o ella. Fin a.onsriado
or.o.,e la torur Tanlac
or, ;,nas hahn vo ,enido confianza
=, mcdiciras de- patcntc.
.co,; ,,o,,.ndo DcSnues de al
- r,ac = vcr oue mu-
-, oorocidae mias de
n". ,.o,o .v,,hon tomando Tan
,o h.h;,, r,ciorodo mucho de sa-
lid =, -, --iStl tic 0lic este tOulcO 10
,..;. .,r hisp .ccomcndado por to-
NJ. ~rs.olyi = sepuir 81 console de
mi. ou;~os = :, probarlo debidamento.
TIVE hurra su2rtc. esta mcd;cina al
c,nZ6 todos los ~ncryioS y musculoS
a1 mi .istcma y me hizo sentir CO.
mo oira norsona d~istinta. Nj sistcma
| ncrvioeo sc c]ncucntra ahora en- eS-
tado normal. las tcmiuies JaquccaH
Y todoS los malos sintomas que eN-
! p~erimentaba han dcsaparecido, en- una
palabra. h" ~quedado reconstruct. Nc
sicnto lleno de vida y me voy al ira
hajo gozundo de cada minuIo que
pa>o en- cl mismo.
"Eyperimento gr:4l @zisfaccion
| on recomcrdar a Tanlac y gozo en-
| decirles 4 toios dc srs bondades.
| Por 10 oue ha hecho conmigo, onino
ME es 10 Il ell cfecto neceS!tan
| todos aoueNoS cucrpos Que 81 en-
curtran en- cstado deploranic en- que
va mo crcontrlha. Aim sligo toman-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
un\I NENTO IN MEMORIAL DE
DON EIiNITO JtN'sEL.
RHO

\ycr fut i1au-urado en- q Pan
,rt,u Frances. 81 monumento manda
ia ..onsiru;r por Ia sonora doha Ma
ria kIrrian Vida. DE Juarez. sobre cI
scpulcro que yuarda los rest"> dc
SUI esposc. Iicenciado don Benito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
Fl General CaraveO coInparecera
ante I'm Consejo de Guerra
Sc lie acuss de hsber tornado participation en- los
successes reqistratos en- chihuahua

.Tlircz Maza. hijo del Benemeftio DC
as Americas.
FL acto So llev6 a cabo con Ia
,.i,ler.ja de los comiSionados de d.
r,rsatrs ritos m~a~6nfos, entire las
ruaies anolamos Ia del "Rito Nacio-
,,al Meyicauo." 'Columna Socia! 81
u,c XX". "Liga L.ibres PenSadores,
~partido Liberal Roio' y ,ocltdad
Il ni;iu y .AmiStad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
.CUR1OSAS

FL =ran fili>ofo Describes daDa
una imporiancia particular a >us p"
lucas: sicmpre tenia un gran num'-
rO de rcScTva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

Cuando neccsite libro> en- rspano!
diriiase a Ignacio L. Lozan"--GU'
Dolorcsa St.-San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

En- algunas regioncs del imperio
de Alemania esJa prohibiJo, bajo
pena de multa. tocar Ell piano pass
das las nueve Ge Ia nocne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

Mozart. ruyos haD"lloS ruDlo-
cran muy Dcllos. los i.cvaba .arG@-
| rl,taudo ,cbrc la c>paIdas ' suJH-
ms ron una rinta dc color.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

Napoleon | blasonaba de ID pc,
GIeHcL dc 81 pie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D.

DI WOODS HU lNE1lNSON, IA. ~.
There are disadvantages in being
young as we'll as in being old. One
of the most perplexing and pitiable
things about the after-treatment Of
infantile paralysis is just that it is Fin
fantile," that its little victims are
young, very young. This means that
they have completed only about a
fourth of their growth and a tenth Of
their muscular education. and paraly-
sis at this stage means not only loss
Of power, but deformity and grave dis.
turbance OF balance.
In fact, paradoxical as it may sound,
the most serious cause of trouble in
some cases is not that the palsied limb
or paralyzed muscle will not grow, but
that the opposite limb and the other
groups of muscles will keep on grow
ing along with the rest of the body.
For instance, one little leg is para
lyzed, or half paralyzed, so that it can
only move about half as actively and
vigorously as the other; the little one
walks with limp, and for several
months, even if no improvement &C.
ours, get about fairly well. Then sud-
denly one day the parents notice that
the limp seems to be getting worse,
although the paralyzed limb is no
weaker, and when the tape measure
is placed alongside it is discovered
to be half or three-quarters of an inch
shorter than the sound limb.
This, of course, is not because thu
weakened limb has shrunk or grown
shorter, but simply that it hasn't
grown at the same rate as the healthy
limb. And. unfortunately, the older
and taller the child grows, the more
marked becomes the relative shorten
ing of the crippled leg. A pitiful il
lustration of the bitter scriptural para
dox, Unto him that hath shall be
given, but from him that hat not.
shall be taken away even that which
he hath" So that ultimately the poor
little victim has often to add to the
legitimate labor of the half-paralyzed
muscles the weight OF box-soled,
club foot" shoe, or even steel stirrup,
or other mechanical apparatus for
lengthening it to match the other
limb.
Or il one group of muscles only in
an arm or leg is affected, those that
straighten it or extend it, for instance,
then the unchanged muscles which
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Society Notes Personal Gossip Womams Work Household Topics
AFTER Treatment of Infamtlle Paralysis

bend the limb will over-pull the
weakened group opposing them and
gradually bend the limb in their direc-
ton until it becomes permanently
crooked and drawn up. So that the
problem of combating the paralysis
is not merely that of keeping the
paralyzed muscles alive and moving,
but also that OF preventing the un-
paralyzed muscles or fellow limb
from pushing or pulling them over to
one side or outgrowing them.
This is only one illustration OF the
many complexities and perplexities OF
the after-treatment OF poliomyelitis.
Whoever undertakes to treat it must
lave clearly in mind perfect and
accurate picture, first, Of the exact
damage done and the point in the
cord involved; second, of the chan
nels through which repair and i'm
provement may be hoped to come,
and third, OF what the natural growth
of the rest of the limb and body
will do to the damaged muscles in the
way of overgrowing them and dis
turbing them and disturbing the bal
ance by racing ahead.
Frankly, it is no job for a family
physician or a general practitioner;
It requires an expert knowledge and
training, such as can only be fairly
expected OF specialist in children's
diseases, expert assistants and nurses
to carry out the treatment, which is
largely "by hand" by that best Of
all orthopedic appliances and batter
ies," the skilled human fingers, and
a considerable equipment of ex-
pensive apparatus, gymnastic, electric
and therapeutic. The health depart
ment is Overwhelmingly right in de-
claring that hospital treatment is the
only adequate and most hopeful care
for the at least three to five thou
sand little eripples who will be left
in the wake OF this epidemic, and
the admirable movement of Mr..
Hearst to found and equip a special
hospital to take care OF these little
human derelicts will be public serv-
ice and a clear-sighted humanity OF
the highest timeliness and value.
Especially in view OF the fact that a,
least nine-tenths OF the little victims
are from a class which is utterly
unable to afford the consultations
and skilled nursing and month, and
even year-long, after-treatment and
attention which this disease abso-
lutely demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Sugar bowl decorated with
motive found on a beaded
belt made by Sarsi Indians.

beauty, harmony and proportion they
retain are as effective as ever.
A great collection Of Indian art is a
storehouse of ideas, motives and sug-
gestions, and the use that can be
made OF it is shown in the photo
graphs herewith. Not only are these
designs suggestive for all woven
work, textiles and needle work, but
decorators and painters OF every kind
may find them useful. Miss Coste
says that some of the tribes had a
fretwork as beautiful as the classic
Greek form.
There are hundreds of designs that
can be initiated with splendid effect
in border work, cpchcting, embroid-
ering, etc. The beauty Of the Navajo
blankets is known everywhere, and it
is great credit to tribe unfamiliar
with white civilization to have pro-
duced form OF art work that white
men have set themselves to initiate.
Such imitation is a kind of apology
to the original artists for having
called them barbarians or savages.
Many Of the Indian weaving pat
terms are very beautiful as well as
original. The red artists have shown
the depth of their genius in adapting
the mechanism put into their hands
by the whites to their artistic ideas
instead OF adapting the ideas to the
machines. Indian bead-work is ia
nous all over the world. Pueblo
pottery is another form of native In
dian art that comes to us like seed
full of germinal power. Both the
shapes and colors employed are val
liable models.
Among the uses that have already
been made of these suggestions from
the red mans mind are the decoration
of tableware, parlor tables, stands,
cups and saucers, bowls, pitchers.
candlesticks, work tables, trays,
mugs, match boxes, pepper pots, bed
room furniture and many other
things. We are doing little belated
justice to the original possessors Of
our continent when, with proper ac-
acknowledgement of its source, we turn
the current of their artistic tradition
into the broader channel which our
life affords.
1t is an inheritance from them
which we are just beginning to appre-
ciate. 1t will give the tinge to our
art, as the Susquehanna river takes a
little richer color from the darker
waters OF the Lackawanna.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
The Art of the Red Nom
By GARRETT p. SERVISs.

A. A. I.,a;. s......d
AS 'he lha'ah names se4tte'ea
by thousands throughout the United
States give a tone to American
geooranh;caI nomenclature a. Indian
''s t.. .'0 =. 49, -.
art as eHn'o''ed IN Color eon'oina-
tons, ornamental designs, weaving
beadwork and pottery. has a similar
influence nm our art ,roducts
~ - ,,.
ohe may sPe,'d many uengh'iu'
and instructive hours in the Ameri-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

dividual there must be the conscious
ness Of all the other individuals who,
for social and great natural reasons,
have to be banded together into
groups. One has simply to be con-
scious OF the two things and not to
subordinate one to the other.
There is no better illustration of
this than the foolish way we all ''hud-
die" in the cars. People come rushing
along and crush and scramble and
endure the utmost discomfort just be-
cause it doesn't occur to them to sep
arate themselves from the crowd.
Watch for yourself some day. See
one man or woman after another rum
ming down the stairs and attaching
himself or herself to the fringes of
the central group waiting in a subway
station. A few people walk to the
forward or rear end of the platform,
but most individuals seem almost
magnetized into attaching themselves
to the central group.
In life the people who get on, who
amount to somthing, are not those
who are lost in the central group of
the ordinary and average, but those
rather who have the courage to sep
arate themselves and seek out places
where they can assert their own per-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

Beautiful society girl works at rib
bon counter. Forsakes gay social
whirl and takes So week job to per-
INIT sick salesgirl to have much
needed vacation"
This is not title taken from Laura
Jean Libbey, neither is it the headline
for a yellow movie. II is the truth.
Miss Naomi Towle, familiarity
known as Mona" youngest daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Towlc of
the Country club set and graduate
Sof Bradford academy last June, is be-
hind the ribbon counter at Burgess
Mash store this week, taking the place
bof one Of the girl clerks who could
mot be spared, in oder that she might
take a rest
I When Miss Towie heard OF the
case, she Immediately applied to Su-
pcrintcndent Redmond for permission
70 take her place for the week.
! Attired in a simple shirtwaist and
dark skirt conforming to the rules
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

OF the store, this young girl, who has
adorned many social function in the
younger set this summer, is attending
strictly to business now.
After receiving her Instructions she
started in with vim and was rapidly
filling her salesbook with accounts Of
many ribbon sale.
III this ribbon is mailed out im-
mediately, do you think it will reach
this out-of-town customer by morn
ingi' she inquired of fellow clerk.
Miss Towlc's fellow workers are
delighted with the manner in which
she has taken hold OF the lob and
her avidity to learn. II bears out q
reputation Miss Towlc has among
her friends for energy and ability.
Miss Towle was expected to make
her debut this winter as her sister,
Miss Marion, did last year, but this
individualistic young woman decided
to postpone her debut and to spend
another winter studying in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

sonality. One doesn't gain success by
trying to find foothold on the ladder
of success at the exact point where a
group is already struggling.
The ladder of success is wide. There
is room for numberless people there
on, but they have to find their own
places.
Studying yourself as an individual,
finding your own points of difference
and seeking progress along individual
lines separated from great mass
movements, is the real way to assure
yourself of success in forging ahead
Remember that you are person"
that your experience may be similar
to everyone else's, that your desires
may be simply ,world-old repetitions
of human nature, that your sorrows
and tribulations are oft-repeated
stories--but that in spite of all this
they are for the time being yoursl
This means that you haven't the
right to force a description of them
on anyone else and that you cannot
expect anyone else to enter into them
and share them fully.
You are an individual. You must
go through your own experiences
You must work out your own saliva
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Tested Recipes
Pineapple Marmalade.

After pairing the fruit and remov-
ing the eyes, CRATE and preserve the
juice. To each pound Of grated fruit
allow three fourths of a pound Of
sugar. Cook slowly, and when Il
jellies pour into glass jars and seal.
Peanut Sandwiches.
Spread the very best peanut butter
between slices of bread, Mix peanut
butter with cottage cheese and spread
for variety,
Rebecca Pudding.
Oen-quarter cup corn starch, one
quarter cup sugar, one-quarter cup
cold milk, pinch Of salt, one-half tea
spoonful vanilla, whites of two eggs
Mix the corn starch, sugar and salt
dilute with the cold milk and add to
two cupfuls of scalded milk. stirring
constantly until it thiekens, then stir
occasionally. Cook fifteen minutes.
Add Aavoring and the whites of eggs
beaten stiff. Nix thoroughly, pour
into mould, chill and serve with the
following sauce:
W. Veks, oiiV Nup pVWuCINu sugar
three tablespoonfuls wine. Beat yolks
OF eggs until light and pale yellow
beat in hall the sugar; beat whites
stiff, add gradually the rest OF the
sugar; combine the two mixtures, and
add the wine This is a very nice
sauce for cold buildings, You can use
sherry, brandy or Jamaica rum to
flavor the sauce.
Raspberry Juice.
One quart black raspberries, one
cupful sugar, one cupful water.
Wash berries carefully, then cool all
three ingredients together for fifteen
minutes. Strain and cool Serve very
:old with a slice Of lemon.
Fig Sandwiches.
Soak dried figs over night in cold
water to cover them, then simmer
over a slow fire until tender. Add one
hall cup OF sugar and the juice OF one,
hall lemon to each pound OF figs dur.
ing the cooking. Chill thoroughly ant
chop 10 a paste and spread on thin
white bread or slices OF pound cake,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Fruit and Vegetable Pickle
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

In spite of the good quality OF all
kinds Of manufactured preserves, most
housewives cling to the idea that
homemade preserves are the best.
The following recipe for delicious
fruit and vegetable pickle is easily
prepared.
Peel core and cut up twelve
medium-sized apples. Remove the
stones from pound of dates, and
boil the two in quart Of vinegar
until tender. Then add three cups