davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
ogR,s DE ~EDuCiClON

5FigSs;lSa SS%4,GniSi. osra Dc .:z;o en- las
priRrlraI"s H~rg"lTs d. NrNlry. ~ w
AlmlC"H &c cI"Htas lara uilg-- LeEftlaS
y uarTariua"s ntauiii">. ." ~
CUrSO elemental &c s"9SraGll fl>Ird. de NJ
1sry Y ru,yaysa', ~Lo>UngrlIl1. etc. 10
CpmDeadjD &c Ir0EraTia deNcAjro. U--s
CumcrnfIO DO SraI1aUca Castcllana, So
gun a ArddsUl8 E-3afGla. h-iJ
CarUpaTc HI-'rsdU, ptCcl?!JFsp GS IL t"n-
EUa CaSleIIdHa. con ~ gTaaddgS. ~
F~rtra'Hs. - W9g8s, , rgairr> dc bDIdc-
ras. Flr. EmpaS'atp ell tels- -,- 2.W
GaarrisWJ d. moral. rtrlrl = BrbdUidsG-
.aFa los u0ir>. &Wpa>'aiu. 0.cs
Car'HTa % n ~uuF"">arIhU rG IuE!eS. Llbrr
mTv mi In ig'ap TEN. LOO
Crnyersar,grH~ y u4v-ar.eues r~e.alivas ! los
hfrc"s H.ia!Sp = luaFg;- 9--i
CpJHgsuttD ue rrarEJtiCs rsstrlana. S"gln
Ia SraGeuus. ArIUggUtaIO ron Ia igDria dc lbs
aumel,a.-.rs y llWlntG-r>. dos compile
los ;~ra,zfN- Gr .r1srt!I " OTtUgTaG.3. IA
bias lie vr7to>. ITases, eye. -"
CaFIlls d" medgsg"R 20 superI.c.es. HcSlas
WuE gT8ct.raS pasa cuIIraT ieT.cGUS, de-
lc--nilar SUperf-c.Cs, etc. n.tJ
Di~r.oUlr.o Popular Gc IA L"nsua Cas,elld-
IA. Em0a-tado cG irla INA. i.l3
DIrripCar.r manual GD"-rigpfdir" dc u len
-gS "a ,g.IaR4. Lgu mss dc Se.S IuI era
Lados rl 'sErp = on rrigrr.s. 20 Wd?d~ y
TFl.a,95 30 ir'spl-Il"s cL.ebres. MetE-
pt~~.5aa-:o &c in-l".-csyaI,!. DC Dolstiio.
asia &c rrrrSlJ1d. 90
N.r".CC-"ip te IIE'"E- cE.ae9i, dc DC!siilp.
iasia dc p.T!. 059
H.--I1-as-.g ,n l0,'"S ! --aln'. ppr AuGe-
d. IL usct"r r@ los -gbNratc- Ga~ta r ld1a.
LrliClg ld- FurE- Twas iuuGerUIs eH aTi">,
CIsrclaS q igIT>t-'a~, iJ~ ar"pclGue> n"~t-
ssr.ss 1sTa cscr.btr : hs0Ilr an.ogs lido
mas. C.r. ".Hl
Dt~rIonsr.9 cr,p.7actrp 10 las woes quc
urTsrea trFlCu}ttd en- so ".r~llUra- t-&|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
La lealtad de Aluaro Oregon

iuformante aludldo, nadie podra con-
petir con ell nance de Leon en- La
urnas e~lectora!es, porque su POPULAR
cad es aplastante. A fin de cumplir
sus premesas. Carranza ha empezadc
Dor convocar a clecCiones municipa-
les para ell mes de Agosto; seguiran
despues las de diputsdos, V ell Enc
70 del anC eRtrante, Sc verificaran
las de Presidentc Y Vicepresidente &c
Ia Republica.
acknowledgements el amigo ~intin11
no pretende ser un dictator. Qu.c-
re que cl regimen CONSTITUTIONAL Sc
e~stablezca para ,siempre. Y ash 10 de-
mostrara ante el mundo %entero."
Todo 10 anterior es. en- efecto. mGy
hermoso para los "obregonistas,' pc
70 Sc halla suieto u mil cventualida-
des, entire las que puede sobrevenir
el case de que ia opinion ~publica."
az. adecida con el Primer Jefe, lie Pr
da a este dcrodillas que continue Ell
Ia Presidential. Y en- tales ~circunstan.
cias, el senior Carranza tendria quc
obedecer, sacrificando su bienest"r
personal en- aras de los mandates del
pueblo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Fx,NENEs EN- r. NUEvO, TEXAS

Los directories de las escuelas ne
yicanas de R. Nuevo, Texas hicie-
ron circular invitaciones para los
eyamenes que tuvieroa lugar en- d.
ehos establecimientoS el dia p de.
rorriente. asi como para Ia fiesta
escoIar que Sc verified el % del pre-
sente de las s de la n0che en- adeiante,
SarrIn prOgrama especial. Ianto de
los examenes como de Ia fiesta De
rpfarencia sc retirarcn complexities
Les padres de .os educandos Due
formaron Ia mayor parte de Ia con-
rurrcuc!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
NcNGLtS DINERSAS.

Amor Sublime. fuyria mCIlCsns. 0T5
Ab"l".rlO = E'ptEa. ~
tSturla q IoS GharrDS GUutrabsndiStas. No
veld WeNiraIId. = tUirrS. Ign
ron uujjp'" dc Ia Mancha. Edlci1n dc ~
@. con graduates. 2-Gp
IL N5Tfir del GGIguts. HsrmuSa obra. b8Ss-
ds en- la vida del RsdeUtor del Inundr.
Tn iprup grande. bieu eiupastadO.. 400
IL FeTiTUjlln SarntrrtO. pivertldd y taiHo-
~ npvela tH9Nicall. on
FL JprUbado. o Enrique dc Lagardere. co
III amor de los armOrrS. NUvela Sentimental,
/ luJROS. pasta lela. 3-9I
FL inferno dc los cclos. SeSunda plrte dc
Ia anterior. s tumuS. tela. G.2j
II COufe dc Nuntecristo Y La 4 del
Muerto. : tofuoS grandeS. s""J
E<ptsci0n. o 81 martlrio de una inadrc 0.5o
III JIdio ErTanie. 0.1a
III Sitto de Ia Rochcla. 0.S
III hiJO abaUdOadfu. go
ri huerrlnU del re-imtenin. GA
ESptuaS dc una flor. 0..5
Flor de up dia - =. -. 0.25
Flor de- Plson., Nuvela de amor. D.5O
Gil Bias de Sanullana. Edici0n de 'luIo .!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
CuandO ncceSitc libroS Ell eSpanoL
dirIiasc listed Il lgnacio l.. LOzano.-
e07 D0Iorosa SIS. Antonio, Texas.

~;nternaron en- la maleza Y escape
ron.
I'm momento despues Ell carrpaje
fue recogido por los carrancistaS, :
ell hombre que ALI iba result6 ser ura
cnfermera suiza. fue c~apturada. In
el coche iban unas mulets y varios
roIlos de vendas. La enfermera dice
one Villa necesita m operation Ill
media,a ' un complete reposo duran
tie algunas semanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
TRENiND y CiLLES ItEBl AZ
OBEDECER LAS ORDENEs
Nicmc de la Pag. I

cias dc que Herrera ha side ica-
dc por Treviho de que cual4Ul, IN
tento que mclera para complir con
Ia orden de CarranHa, de l., Al el
mando de las fusrzas de ChlL ia,
seria resistldo con la fuerza
Asegurase que una dc las -ausaS
que ha habido para que Villa no ha-
va sido ~capturado por las Fps de
Trevlno, Is que este 10 gu, dis-
traeT las tuerzas de su mando Ell esa
campana, en- raZcu de que las plenSa
emplear ell oGra empresa de mas
cuantia, Seguramente Ell la It ono
nerse con elias a Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
II. CONGRESO DE NEWSSTAND
C.ARRANLA.....
Nicnc dc la Pag. Ia
Villa cSti entire Chihuahua y Du-
range, dice 0breg0n.

La ~Sccret1ria de- Guerra inSiSte
IN aScgurar que Francisco Villa So
tlalla cn las montaHas dc Durango.
III los limitcs de este EstadO con el
j" Chihuahua Y que fuerzas constitu
riOnGiistas en- gran nnmcrO van en-
Su persecution para combatiriO sin
I~cScanso hasla lograr SUI complete
lerrOta o Su captura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
CIENCIiS OCULThS

C'isl~u'a dot Roy >aluiuHn. ID
p.r".gU4rI0 Internal. Eonuenc macia hia0
~. sHia p T~=ra. dpartIIuHcs. cun5uru>,
rurGUfaIui"UtH-. ole. I.hH
Dogma % Ritual dc IL Alta Nay!a- Obr3 que
cr-sifa 70, uislerio~ del orultlSfUp. Con
ti.G. 81 ~l,iaU-u.n dr Solomon. IL Cab7la,
>~arr"lu- del cN.lu. niSrOnauc!d. "'c- IN"
ErrhiridlOu"S, Gri-oOriuS ' !'eGtarg.n~ CIT
IL Dragon Rpjp. o SEA - Erte DC Mauil"
q los e>pirIiGs. -
II Puflcr del P~cnSaiuirniO. ~ dominic y
FL IbTO Internal IratadO complete de las
Cl~urIaS OrullaS. C"nticUc cl iibro IL"
san ClurIaHu. rIavIrGla de Solomon, 81
dragon RuIo ' Ia C3bra Internal, rcCrias
DC IL BeIua Cleopatra. etc. O-1J
e NcTdadeTo Dragon BOlO. Cpnt!erc rdr-
tOS In!crIaic>. cucaliduie3iDe, mOdO DC
hgrcrSc invisible, etc. ".bU
La gran TarIta alIvIugIOra : 81 vIeIO drUi-
da de las pIraInIdeS. D.2I
LibrO NaGuO d. ~ln iipTIanO. EdlCl0n UNI
ca : cpwpleta del tamUSp CrlluOriO, y Ia
S.Ia aUleuUra entire t"HaS. I-hf
La Clavicula del lIerhIr"rn. 0 l!brO de san
E!prianO. con iHTuIdaI dc ScCretUS. n.5l
Ia gran uIagia Supreiua. On
Manual de- magia blanca. u."J
Manual fr IDa@ia rpIa. . 90
Manual DC masil nesra. %. O.25
>~crrplnS lie los carltgs. ArtC dc ganaT 4 to
dos los jUegps. leo
SrrrrfrS tie Alberto 81 GrdudC. U.2I
Scrrctus lie la p~esliii-!tartdn : ia magia.
TrrriunaS prdriiras dc cSCaInDicg. iEl
SrrrrIOs del Inferno. as
rrsp-n dc NtIaGrUS de Ia Cruz dc Carava-
ca. Verdadera ioya del oculuIsuno. 0op
VcrdaderO Horoscope para ad'VinaT ci Gor'
NCuIF. WI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

Genovcya dc Bravsnie. Va
Historic de Robinson CrusOc. Hcrlnoso IL
bro que prGvoca sleinIrc lillehsas etio,
clones. EdiciGn de lujn. W
la Dana dc las CanIelIaS. 10
Los slcrc pcrados CapItalcS. . l0inoS i"O
4 Ley DE- DOS. -
Los lllimos diaS de Pompcya. Una DC las
obras mas intcreSaaics dc Ia epoca I0o
mana. Edlcion de iuJU. O.. wv
la mujer adGliera. 4 tonos .cia. 80
La hiIa del Cardinal. U'I
Los Tres MoSqucleroS, ron 81 continuation
"Velnlc aIOs deSPueS' y "El NlLconG-
de Bragelonc. 4 fouIQS. 80
Los Mi5terlOs dc Ia lnquisicthn. o."
la Juvcntud de Enrique CuaFiO. lWl
Napoleon, pOr Dumas. wv
oscar V Amanda, ? lOiuvs. -
Pablo y virginia. "a
ono vadlsy NOveIa Historical de Ia eporI
t.. Nc-Gr O.7H
Romeo Y JuiiCia. va
un hI!o natural. eS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
(Viene de Ia Pag. 1a.)

3 En- Mexico Sc cree. sin embargo,
que TODD Sc ha arreglado va. La CO.
de Pershing Sc hatIa en- Chi
como en- su propia casa, como
81 toda. ella. colectivamente. huEiese
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Las negociaciones no adeIantan..

recibido patente de naeionalldad me-
xicana> Y, entire tanto, en- toda IA
Rerdblica, con motto Ill aniversa-
rio de la muerte de don Benito .Ira-
req, Sc cantaron L. ~. a! -im-
10 Nacional,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

ia ASA por las noGIic>4 Ii~phfssl-
-unas yeres. no voIvia haSta; t;sAl
lie dos!dfasd Dc haberse ma tM.
,Contindamehta andapa de paseF en-
la ciudad'en ~Gelegantes, takics& Y
parecia,tener siempre una G4an can
tidad de dinero para s'Is ga F7
III g~asta4ior = ~-l-cad"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Soyc.a- O - ccn.afJS.

SOIc.2- o -
Arip de buscar mETido.
Amor y Warlirio-
Caiyarip DO SWCT.
~ uuytG V~reSia1O.
II pUrxaguriD de las ~SO!lcr7s.
IT. ~pardi>u &c las uDlJereS-
II inferno tic los homOreS.
II hadl dc los mares
III collar Dc eSIueraldas-
El ridp dr Tui~eGOrCs.
II ~ dc las utias.
II arnra P1 IN bcsO.
Ia mia tr las flores
Ia nina u" los jSEuiDcs.
la "iUiS allegro,
Ia Corfe del amor
L. p-IUr"sa del G0lar-
la Hila dc venus.
Las nh~aT3S del amor.
Las Eijas del ChsmpsgDs.
Las Las moGernas.
NaIditas sean las mJiere1.
NalIllcS sean los hombres-
MaltI'as sPsa las srsg7s5-
Ms'I,lD >na 81 amor.
MaiIiiyS sean los ceiyS.
FprTTc SC caSan los hombreS-
FoTIgc Sc caSan las mujetcs.
PUrluG pecan las mujeres-
FurgU& ]reinciden las vIudas.
PvrIJe muruurau las vicias.
Pvr Sesuir 4 una mujcr-
81 uaJeslsd 81 Amor.
Viva mi uUylaI
NONclaS a 80 ceDtaypS.
hzurrus. pVr Clrlots RrSCIns.
Dora. p"r CarIcta Rraeufe.
IL BsCeFro d. ORC.
FL hl5o maldiiD.
II n~iatuscritn de mi msdre.
FL cara de aldea.
Maria, pOr Jorge Isaacs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
RELIGION

,-.,-, 81. S,,vsr,Hu pEA
,a.-.,',r 80 i,i,,I.a n.l0
Inrrrrradn- Ge1eraI- u.7s
r,-ac,.,T,n In pe-sa,rrgDrIa. iLg
nr,.,c5IT9-iG Grsda;InRno. rs
II Gca!O del CrIStIan!SrItO. Lectures Para
- n~g.aT E1ician dc Iirp- $50
fl.Ds1rla Elemental. pCr Balmcs- 10
ASTORIA SaETata- L.ibrO del Antique : Nle-
70 TesiamentO, que coniicne "a historic
81 pueblo dc Israel Y ptnta las lSIrdS
de patriarcas Y DrOCctas. y!e0dosc clara
Ineatc como 80 prepare Ia rcHtda del Nc
sia-. Edicidn dc lUJo. -M
Ia InitacIGu de CrisIO. ~"
Lavalle meNirano &c ~Or1CIoHcs. ".bH
Los Narures, q ri lrliniu de u religion rF's-
r.,u4 -nr Ch1traubr;auJ. Edic!tn dc luiO
nm pr,bz,tgS. 2.HH
E4-rra de! Sarlp Milo dc hiDCda. B.io
I,IGsijo Layalle % u JUVcn;ud. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
ROMANONES EXPLICA LOS MOTI-
(Viene de la la. plana)

los intatigables cducadores son de los
empleados que merecen mayores
consideraciones por parte del gobier-
no. V que goZan al mismo tempo de
las simpatia. generates en- el pueblo.
Manana sera in~augurada J., estatus
de Montero Rios, en- Zaragoza. .
En- vista de que Su Majestad el
Rey don Alfonso Mi no puede asist;r
a i ceremonial de inauguration dc Ia
cstatua de Montero Rios, en- Zaragoza,
ell joven cstara r~cpresentaco
por uno de los m;embros de la familia
Official, sin que sc sepa todavia quicn
sera ell deslgnado para eSa ~represen-
tacion,
Noticias recibidas en- distintas re-
Clones del pals, indican que han es-
tado cayendo en- varias de esas regio-
mes fuertes tormentas que han causa
do en- muchaS parties, considerable
~periuicios Y algunas dcsgracia ~rSo-
males. I.S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Obras de Venta en- la Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozan

CASA MAS uRDuWA IA MAS HSUaA Ia mE rEM Eel na W HM SM1 wH mn n s MT u a% LA S SES " N"A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
oBRAS POETICAS DE PEA.

CaniOS del Hogan. -. j. :,
Il Nrps del Amor. Edici6n dc lUlV. ." /
Flores del Alma EdIgton de luIo. l
Nlo-ar ! Pairia. EiIIci0n dc luIo. l
Los Glprlas dc Mexico. COInpoSici0hcS q
dIcaids a Ia pairla Y a Sis heroes. . . y
MfmorIaS. TelIuuias : rcira'"S. FFoSaS "
neruerdos y KspcrauGaS. Id. dc lI!O l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

SiaS de autoreS mcNlcanuS. 20
PastonarlaS. Por Manuel VI. Flores U.ly
Fo.sias &c Antonio Plaza. ~
PCeS.aS de Manuel AcuI3. V-O1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Tomato Sauce for Salmon Loaf,

Boil l pint of tomatoes with a
cup of water and several slices of
onion, according to taste. After
cooking ten or fifteen. minutes rub
through a sieve, pulp and all ex-
cept seeds. Put large tablespoon
full of butter in a frying pan and
melt, add a tablespoon of flour and
rub smooth. Add the tomato and
make a creamlike sauce. Season
we'll. Cook thoroughly and serve
hot in a gravy bowl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27

There were so many pets to
leave behind that the children
coaxed her to let them take their
dormice with them.
So the cage was put on the train.
On the journey the tiny creatures
came out and ran about the seats,
and ate out of their hands.
They had lots Of fun at the sea-
side, digging in the sand, picking
up pretty shells which the waves
washed on the shore and bathing
in the salt water.
But there came a day when they
could not go out at all for it
rained hard from early morning I'M
til almost dark
At noon mama put on waterproof
and rubbers and went out to buy
their dinner. She left the children
playing happily with the mice.
When she came back Nellie was
crying in the corner and Rupert
was lying face down on the floor
sobbing as if his heart would break.
Mama was alarmed and it was
some time before she could quiet
the children enough to tell her
the cause of their grief. Finally "a
mid tears and sobs Rupert told
her the story.
His little mouse kept running a.
way and hiding under the side
board. Several times he had pulled
it out by the tall and brought it
back to play with them.
The last time he must have pull
ed too hard for the soft furry tail
came off in his hand, leaving a
bleeding sore looking little stump.
Here Ruperts sobs broke out a.
fresh. And now he'll die, mama.
know he'll die, and then Nellie's
will die too, he'll be so lonesome"
Mama soothed them and then
asked: Where is your mouse?"
Under the sideboard; he won't
come out"
"We'll see what we can do for
him." said mama, call him out,
Rupert"
1--WE tried to but he won't come"
said Rupert, and his lip trembled.
maybe he's dead"
81 don't think so,' said mama.
Call him Rupert. He knows you
best"
So Rupert whistled softly and
soon the dormouse stuck his nose
out, and then they could see his
! bright little eyes watching them.
| Soon he came out and mama
picked him up carefully and exam
ined his wound. Then she anointed
| it with vaseline and kept it in
vaseline several days until it heal
ed and looked all right.
After this Rupert was more
careful when he played with the
! mice and he never dared to pull
them back by the tail again.
Goodheart.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
water and Ia teaspoon

water and Ia teaspoon cream Of
tartar. Cook slowly until a soft
ball is formed when dropped in
cold water. Beat egg whites until
very stiff, pour the sugar syrup over
them and beat until thick and
creamy. Add teaspoon vanilla and
1-2 cup English walnut meats. Drop
by sspoonfuls on a we'll buttered
tin pan or a waxed paper and al
low to set.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
The Chickens Mistake.

A little downy chick, one day
Asked leave to go on the water,
Where she saw duck with her
brood at play,
Swimming and splashing about
her.
The chick began to peep and cry,
When her mother wouldn't let
her,
of the ducks can swim there. why
Are they any bigger or better?"
Then the old hen answered, Listen
to me,
And hush your foolish talking;
Just look at your feet, and you
will see
They were only made for walking.
But chicky wistfully eyed the
brook,
And didn't half believe her,
For she seemed to say, by a know
ing look,
Such stories couldn't deceive her.
And as her mother was scratching
the ground
She muttered lower and lower,
II know l can go there and not
get drowned,
And SO l think I'll show her."
Then she made plunge where the
stream was deep,
And saw too late her blunder;
For she had hardly time to peep
When her foolish head went UNI
der Phoebe Cary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Potato Cakes.


Season two cupfuls of finely mash
ed potato with half teaspoonful
pepper and salt to taste. Sift in 1
cupful of flour containing 1 tea
spoonful of baking powder. Add e.
nough milk to make soft dough,
flour we'll then roll 1-2 inch thick.
Cut into cakes inches square.
Grease a hot griddle very lightly,
lay the cakes on it, and cook them
on top of the stove. Cover for a.
bout minutes until they raise
and are brown on the side, then
turn them over and brown them, on
the other sled. When done split
them open while hot and butter
them. Serve at once.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27

Thirteen persons have sent in
their names for membership in our
Bird Club this week.
Lowene Lancelot, Des Moines, Ia
Harry Martes, Extra.
Gertrude Martes, Extra.
Raymond Hansen, Extra.
Alice McClain, Extra.
Flossy Wells, Audubon.
Loyal Watson, Extra.
Mrs. j. p Lair, Extra
Evelyn johnson, 2 Extra.
Cecilia Gransbury
Cornelia Murray
George Gransbury
Charley Murray.
The last four did not send their
address, except Iowa. AS there
are birds everywhere there is little
difference where we live.
We are much pleased that one
of our members this week is a
woman, considerably past girlhood
Now wouldn't it be nice if all oul
fathers and our mothers, our uncles
and aunts as we'll as our brothers
and sisters would join us? Who
will be the next?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27

ly beaten eggs. Steam in round
can hour and a quarter. Always
tie cloth on the under side of
the steamer cover to absorb the
beads of water. When done lay the
roll on a platter and cut in slices.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Rolls.

Mix and sift together cups
flour. level teaspoons baking pow
der and IL teaspoon salt. With a
knife cut into this four level Ia
teaspoons of lard, add 1 beaten
egg and cup of milk. Mix lightly
and toss on Toured board. Roll
about Ia inch thick. Cut with
cooky cutter. Brush over with milk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Salmon Loaf.

One can salmon. Pour off the Ii
quor, pick out the bones and skin
and mix until smooth. Add 4 tea
spoons melted butter. half cup
cracker crumbs rolled fine, and
season with pepper and salt, add a
little grated onion. Add thorough
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Rice Gr.iddle Cake.

One cup cooked rice, 1 table,
spoon melted butter, ga cup milk.
L teaspoon sugar. teaspoon baking
powder, Ia teaspoon salt, IL cup
flour, egg we'll beaten.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Cherry Pudding.

Two cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, Ia cup sugar, I cup
canned cherries. Ia cup shorten
ing, butter or lard, 1-2 cup milk
and / beaten egg. Steam about 1
1-2 hours. Serve with sauce
made Of thickening the cherry
Juice with a little flour.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
- For the Children X
How Little Bear Learned to Swim.

How Little Bear Learned to Swim.
i Last summer, little Bear went on
a long journey with his father and
mother. They had a beautiful time
travelling through the green forest
until they came to a deep, swift
river.
Then they had trouble, for little
bear did not know how to swim.
and he was afraid of the water.
Father Bear can carry me o.
yer the river" he said.
| Nonsense" replied Father Bear
in gruff tones. Nonsense. my son.
You are old enough to learn to
swim. l will not carry you across
the stream; neither shall your
mother"
| just then Father Otter came swim
ming down the stream. Perhaps
he will tach Little Bear how to
Swim, said Mother Bear, and
then called to him.
1T is the easiest thing in the
world to teach little bear how to
Gust throw him in
"He must be Joking" observed
Mother Bear
At that moment Mother Otter cam
|aiong with her children. One of
them CHM bed upon her shoulders
and stared solemnly at Little Bear
as they passed.
Your children are fine swimmers
said Mother Bear.
Certainly" answered Mother OF
ter. Every one of them knows
that our people have been famous
lswimmers for centuries.
i. 81 suppose then that your chill
dren were born swimmers" said
Mother Bear.
| Mother Otter laughed; mo the
silly little things were afraid. All
young offers are afraid of the
water and have to be put into it
by force
You do not mean it," exclaimed
Mother Bear.
Indeed l do, we had to push
everyone of our children into the
water" replied Mother Otter Does
Little Bear know how to swim?'
No." answered Mother Bear,
che is afraid to try
'Duck him." advised Mother Of
ter, duck him. That's the way to
teach him to swim.
That night the bears camped be-
side the river. The next morning
a pole cat who came across the
stream told them that the largest,
sweetest blackberries were ripe on
the other shore.
Father Bear and Mother Bear
talked the matter over. well, .
isaid Mother Bear, 81 shall coax lit
tie Bear to let you toss him gent
ly in the river, and l shall catch
him if The finds he can not swim
But coaXing did no good. Little
Bear would not consennt to be
tossed in the river.
Soon Father Bear came, smiling
and happy.
II have found bridge" said he.
IAN old log has fallen across the
river little way up stream, where,
on the other side blackberries are
almost as big as ducks eggs. Little
Bear can walk across on the log.
All right, I'll do it" promised
Little Bear. and followed his father
until they reached the bridge
Little Bear was crossing on the
log, trying to reach the other side
before his father and mother could
swim across, when the log turned
, over and sent Little Bear head
first into the river.
In a little while he bobbed up
shaking his head to get the water
out of his eyes and ears, and pad
died across like a duck.
That was all there was to it,
because, ever after, Little Bear
could swim.
Mother Bear believes to this day
that Father Bear knew the log
would roll over, for whenever any
one asks him he just laughs.
Youths Companion.
Tale of A Mcuse's Tail.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Tale of A Mcuse's Tail.

Mama took Rupert and Nellie to
the seaside, after they had been
shut In the house several weeks
with the whooping cough.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Steamed Bread Pudding

Two cups bread crumbs, 1 egg, 1
cup cold water, l cup flour, 1 cup
molasses, 1 teaspoon each CHINA
mon and soda, 1 cup raisins or
nuts. Mix and steam three hours.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
The Housewives Corner

and fold over like pocket book
rolls. Place in a tin pan and brush
over the top with milk sweetened
with sugar. Bake in a moderate O.
ven about twenty minutes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27

Cut out the following coupon,
sign your name and address, and
send to
Mrs. w. j. Lancelot, Journal
Extra. Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Steamed Rice.

Two cups boiling water, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, 1 cup rice. Mix and
steam about am hour. 1t may be-
served hot or cold with fruit juice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-27
Robbie's AIittens.

Our Rob has mittens new and red,
To keep his hands so warm and
nice
When making snowballs, building
forts,
And sliding on the ice.
One morning coming in from play
His dear face pinker than a rose,
please, mama," cried he, Cant
|, you knit
"A mitten for my nose.
Youths Companion.