davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

basket of flowers gathered in ant!ci'
patton Of what the storm might do.
As they entered the gate they saw
Bessie Lynn and her mother passing
In almost beside them
The two older women nodded stin'
ly, Bessie smiled uncertainty and
Peter hesitated rather avkwa1dly.
Arriving at the objective point at
about the same time. the four stood
speeches. at the transformation
worked by the storm-where there
had been two graves now appeared
only one, an unenclosed area covered
with water-soaked purple and white.
Az II to emphasize the futility OF
sectional bitterness, not single flag
remained above the grave Of the Fed
eral soldier. but one had found a lodg'
ment directly over the spot where the
fallen Confederate slept.
And this May morning, with the
soug Of birds and the smell OF flow
ers, seemed very far removed from
battledelds.
Mary Lynn lifted her terrified
eyes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

tie first frost it Is stored IN the Gel
lar for winter use.
SsgHed cabbase.-RaDove the VIII
ed leaves from a three-pound head OF
Cabbage, then break OF enough leaves
to line bowl the size OF the cabbage
Shred the cabbage, add tablespoon
I'll Of butter and Just water enough
70 cook it ri,hou, burning; stew Tor
twenty-five minutes ScaId three
fov-.hs Of a cupfui of milk, pour It
over q cup:ul OF bread crumbs, add
SIX eggs, unbeaten, one and . half
fsaspoo,tuls OF salt, fourth OF tea
spoonful OF pepper and an onion.
minced and Drowned in tablespoon
fl Of butter. Combine this with the
cabbage, mixing well. Lay a large
square o. cheesecloth in a bowl. place
IN il the cabbage leaves arranging
them in the shape OF the cabbage, I'LL
NTH the mixture, lie up tightly and
plunge into boiling water. slightly
salted Cook two hours. drain and
serve with q brown butter sauce. -
a dish taking the place OF meat
Fried cauIifiower-Soak the vege-
table, head down, in cold. sailed wa
ter to disIodge any insects. separate
Into foverets and parboil ten min
utes; drain until dry on cloth or
paper toweling. Dip first in one egg
beaten with a half cupful of milk. sea-
son With salt, pepper and then in
hnely ground bread crumbs. Fly in
deep fat until brown. Test the fat by
dropping IN it cube OF bread; II It
browns in forty seconds it is OF the
right temperature.
Pumpkin scuf'le.-Stir Z tablespoon
full Of butter into a pint of pumpkin
pulp. add the beaten yolks of three
eggs. three-Quarters OF a pint OF thin
cream. tablespoonful Of sugar. little
salt and paprika to taste. When well
mixed fold in the beaten, whites of the
eggs, pour into buttered baking dish
and bake until firm. Serve at once.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
CARING for Confederate Graves,

pVt ~VubSOSs 0SS SIuVSDs
The present commissioner for car.
ing for Confederate graves Is Dr.. Sam
uel e. Lewis, who has held that post
for a little more than year. While
the work was begun by the govern
ment In 1907 under Elliott, It was dis
continued some years ago. but re-
sumed IN March. 1914.
This movement to secure care for
Confederate graves was commenced
by the Charles Broadway Rouss Camp
of United Confederate Veterans OF
Washington, which found in Arlington
cemetery the graves of 1876 men and
in the Soldiers Home 12s more. In
June, 1899, an appropriation was made
to renter these bodies, and the fol-
lowing year by order OF the secretary
of war the reburial was done in a part
of the cemetery at Arlington now
known as the Confederate section.
Handsome, new white marble stones
were placed at the head Of each grave.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

Charles J. Orbison addressed mass
meeting Of coIored 7. II. G. A. work
erg In the auditorium at indianapolis
on 1.-THE Benefit Of Organized Effort. .
The meeting was the second Of So
ries leading up to the launching OF
the most aggressive membership cam
paign 90 far undertaken by the COL
ored branch. The local organization
for years held the record for the larg'
est membership among the colored z.
N. C. AS in the United States. Re-
Gently the associations at Washington,
Chicago and Philadelphia pushed In
dianapolis down to fourth place, with
q membership OF SOS men, although
this city maintains . 100000 building
and offers cheaper fees for member
ship. In the points Of Bible class at
tendance, employment obtained for
men and educational work Indianspo-
lis still leads.
1t is hoped to obtain 800 new MEM
beers in the campaign. The member.
ship fee for this period has been re-
duced one-half. Teams OF five mem
bers each are being formed for the
canvass. Many employees in the large
factories are organizing to assist in
placing indianapolis at the front again.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

cupful Of water and q good sized
onion. chopped fine, cupful and Z
half of bread crumbs, fourth Of .
cupful of sugar, one and half tea
spoonfuls Of salt, fourth of tea
spoonful of pepper, three egg whites
and two tablespoonful of melted but.
ter. Mold the mixture after blending
we'll into balls Put the skin and
bones of the fish into a saucepan
add a second onion, sliced. and .
tablespoonful of butter, drop in the
fish balls and cover with boiling va
ter and simmer for one and quarter
hours. Remove the balls and strain
OF the liquor on to three egg yolks
slightly beaten, stir until thick but
do not boil. Pour over the fish balls
and serve either hot or cold.
Black Bass eaked.-Take q bass
weighing three pounds. Split the fish
and remove the bones. Place q thick
brown paper in q dripping pan. lay
the fish on It skin side down. and
dust with salt and pepper, and dot
with bits of butter, using two table
spoonfuls. Bake in q hot oven eight
minutes to the pound. When dcas
slip a spatula under the fish and slide
It on to q platter. the skin will a.
here to the paper.
S Bananas dipped in -four and frtaG
in hot fat, and sprnkled with slight
s0ueeze of lemon. mskes a f1na vek
ish with broiled fish. .. ~,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
Most American Of Holy Days,

The great festivals Of Christianity
are the common property OF christen-
dom. Other nations celebrate anni-
versaries Of Independence or Of deliv.
erance from alien domination. Eve,t
Thanksgiving, often regarded % pa
culiasfy American, has it, roots In
immemoral harvest homo festivals.
But Memorial day 10 uniquely Amer.
lean. :,#a ~. ,.-sys a. 5'.-5zs.l. .s..q-
No other nation has anything like
It. No other people has by common
consent and legislative enactment set
apart = day especially devoted to
proud and tender remembrances Of
t..ose who sought 'the great prize Of
death IN battle" that the nation might
be. might live on united, or to vim
dicate their country's right and honor
and to enlarge the boundaries Of fres.
dom and civilization. !, &
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26


these are to be mentioned apples, lem
ons, lines and oranges"
Lemon Juice is a &ell-known rem
edy for seasickness and nausea and
as q cooling and refreshing drink IN
seyers It does more to diminish the
craving Of thirst than any other form
Of beverage.
Lemons are most delightful as d.
vor for various dishes as appetizer
or as fruit desserts. An eighth Of .
lemon with a bit OF fish is an ACCOM-
paniment altogether Indispensable
The color Is of value, appealing to the
eye, thus adding to the value Of the
food thus garnished.
Lemon Pie.-Make rich crust and
fill with the following-mix together
two tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch, one
and q half cupfuls Of sugar. . pinch
Of salt, two cupfuls Of water. the
yolks Of three eggs, the juice Of tive
and rind of one lemon, and two table
spoonfuls Of butter; cook uatn
smooth, fill the crust and cover With
q meringue made of the three whites
Of eggs, using three tablespoonfuls Of
sugar. Brown In a moderate oven
Queen Of Lemon Pie.-This is . pie
especially for tho fastidious who do
not like a meringue. The crust for
this pie is not previously baked, and
the mixture is poured into the shell
and baked. Take a cupful OF sugar
and two tablespoonfuls Of butter, mix
well, then add a cupful of milk and
mix four tablespoonfuls of -four in
little of the milk, or It may be added
to the sugar and butter; add the
Juice and rind of lemon, pinch OF
salt and yolks Of two eggs. slightly
beaten; then fold in the whites Of
three eggs, beaten stiff, stir until
lightly mixed. po1r into the knocked
pastry and bake until firm. 1t wiz
have a spongy top much like sponge
cake, and very delicious.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

rsx x-scsser 6-r- - Sarah Lewis
sGs-s- crr Orcs IL S-z@-a0zs E'e-a
vtakSs sSa c-sya t-oz Asa LT-Es
grxrs EraSs- sAs eazE41 ana ha5 gro
eas5sa 20 sslsha5sA :-se. directly ere.
TIE resting place Ct t1s other solder
Mar! Ly-. E-Hs hE- daughter In
G1scOTs,ss 4, AID Ez5 lei = z--nGcAs--
We Sarzh etsrsrs-s1 II ste tore q
rz-aissssy - BY tie roots ao5 Eng
= cnrts-r~aczssy E--s tie E+1aoE-1-E
iC.
SO. = IKE E.-1s-. she IL. rs-ssss.
al tha gsatie a1rx1css q MK-y LyE
and ks- daughter
Early II the zo-4rg SsrzA xli
Ps-s- carried great baskets O. acv
s-s 10 the caC-cAEzre- TnsT hsa7's1
tie ~stl-ksrt mound with s-oHhaaIls
and Elzc.s and 53oo5gsi s--Ryz @.
japan G1tncs, ncs forgetting Ezes .
liberal display Ct Tts rzssn-za eosurs
Is h.s-tts. the occsssG-
BIT Ass Lyons grave Was bare save
to- its green coTersIg Of tz-- s-1 ,-E
btueSOwe-si pe<sEsrkie-
Peter lad GEtsLeS lis r1sE and W.
gazing wisttalsF 81 the scEs-s s-z-i
remaining in his bssEst
Mrs Lrln All Bessie hare sss-
called oTer TO Pzzz-svflls." - said
hesststtngiT. Her sister Is sick
con's suppose Tou'd vznt re 70 -,
these over ,here"-he nodded sr-usz
the chain
With q fierce look and E.tA8E. q
rcrd Sarah Lewis lxissst tie aAs-
ket from lis hand xnd beEz. @ ssas
the sprays Of Hisc On tie ZOz16 n
ready hidden beneath . wreath O.
blossoms. and then sn silence t1sg
vent their way honsrxI-
David returned to lis vc.k In <As
field. and all day so2E SA-2s wet
about her household tasks With eo7-
pressed lips.
1t was. indeed, discoErzgizg 70 g
desyor to bring ny = scn 70 a. II
heritance OF patriotic hatred and the
have him refuse It,
II was 4 tempestroEs sTGtag- Ils
sun disappeared in . cloud hsa,k &c
soon h began to storm se-ceag- DIR
ing the night = hurricane asaed TIE
earth nesctlsssiy and stripped tie ~
manning blossoms from tie occaA
trees. Il
At daylight It cleared And k.ss
they had breakfAEt, Peter AID kss
mother made their way TO the church
yard to see what havoc The sto-- hs1
wrought. Peter bore with hin q
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26


burg steak and pat into thin loaf.
Sprinkle the bottom of the roasting
pan with -four and salt, place the meat
In the pan and dredge with -four;
place six strips of bacon over the meat
and eight small, round potatoes
around 1t after they have been par
boiled ten minutes. Dust with -four
and dot with bits of butter on each.
Roast for thirty minutes in a moderate
oven. In the meantime heat a can Of
vegetable soup and when the meat is
done, place it on platter, pour the
hot soup around it and garnish with
the potatoes.
Pot Roast Of Wealthy out two
ounces of suet and remove the crack
lfngs. Put four pound rump of veal
in the fat and brown carefully; re-
move from the pot and add pint of
stewed tomatoes, three diced carrots,
two teaspoonfuls Of salt and an eighth
Of teaspoonful Of pepper; add pint
Of stock and the meat with the bones
and cook slowly for four hours. When
the meat is tender remove and let it
cool slightly so it will not fall apart
when carved. Thicker the gravy with
-four, add teaspoonful of worcester
shire sauce and serve.
Salmon Loaf.-Drain a pound Of SAL
mon and shred fine; add three egg
yolks we'll beaten, half cupful Of
crumbs, q tablespoonful of melted but
ter and the egg whites beaten stiff.
Mix well and bake in buttered bak-
ing dish until firm.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
Better Than Kerosene,

Alcohol Is the best thing to use In
cleaning the sewing machine. II ap.
piled with absorbent cotton held in .
small pair Of forceps the fingers can
be kept clean, and the oil and dust
will be found to disappear very quick.
~. Alcohol does not leave its traces
OH the material you are sewing on. a.
kerosene is very apt to do. 3-s
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
N.,.. h~x rsee
Famous Red.Headed Persons

/ Famous Red.Headed Persons.
The list of red heads who did great
things is a long one. Julius Caesa.
world genius, was red-headed. So vss
Robert Bruce. and so was Queen Elm
beth. It is reputed that Helen se
Troy, Dido. Cleopatra and Alexander
the Great were red-headed. It was
said Of Thomas Jefferson that -
had the reddest head in Albemarh
county" swinburne. the poet; Jota
Bunyan. author Of Pilgrims Progress,
Schiller. the poet. an had polls Of bliss
ing red. .%z@ .,}
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

tCsygyzgs.t, LEX sT tie NcS2--= SETfrs-
ps- syn14as-sJ
TINE rain fell steadily OF the
c-srched earth From the
hloasczinz apple orchards
waves Of perfume waited over
the Land
Sarah Lewis glanced Up SHARPLY as
her son came into the ROOM
Where are you going Peter she
ASKED
-Do.n to the chots practice" be an
ssered quietly.
Tie old roman looked out into the
fast falling dust She fest that What
she had TO say co1Id be more easily
spoken II her son's big brown eyes
we're not watching her turttveiy-
DO you remember vhA; happened
twenty yezrs ago tono,rov. my son!
she asksd-
Certainly, mother, remember. J
An not likely to forget IT. he rephed-
Il hope you never WILL my son.
You we're but seven then, Peter. but
you mast remember that sad home
coming of your slain father. Perhaps
you even remember that the body OF
smother soldier was brought here 1t
the same time, By the same train.
You know Who / mean-Asa Lynn
He fought on the Confederate side"
Il know It, mother" said Peter.
gently.
Only nineteen years bad passed
since the close Of the Civil var-the
events OF that dtstressful period were
wildly present in Sarah Lewis
memory.
Asa Lynn fought on the wrong
SIDE" she went On In . bitter tone
1T may even have been his hand that
took your fathers life. We shall never
know"
Il. for one, shall give him the bene-
at OF the doubt" said Peter gravely.
Because he was Bessie Lynn's
father. suppose"
He flushed deeply and determined
look came into his face. You should
know me better than that, mother"
he said shortly.
Il know you better than you think,
my son. I've heard-I've seen-I
know what Is going on between you
and Bessie Lynn, whose father fought
In the Confederate army and who very
likely murdered your poor father:"
"Ah, don't like to look at 1t in
that horrible way. mother! always
like to think of them both as brave
men fighting for what they believed
to be the right Now, kiss me,
mother. I'm going. Aren't you going
to prayer meeting tonight"
NO." said Sarah Lewis decidedly.
1T is at Mrs. Lynn's and you know
We haven't spoken for twenty years,
and never shall speak II l have my
way. l hope this rain doesn't spoil
all the flowers. want to put some
on your fathers grave in the morning
before the crowd gets to the GENE
tery."
THE SNOWFALL bush is almost
breaking down with its load Of bios
SONS and the nlacs are out" said
Peter Practically a. he left the house
Sarah Lewis watched him until his
sturdy form disappeared down the
dArkening road.
Il wouldn't have cared II it had
been any other girl than Bessie
Lynn" she groaned bitterly. Il sup
pose Mary Lynn Is just easy enough
not to mind-but dol"
It was not raining on the morning
Of Memorial day, but It was a pale
and watery sun that shone on the
headstones in the Edgerly churchyard.
The Lewis plot and the Lynn plot
were side by side, separated only by
iron chains looped from granite posts.
The graves Of the two soldiers were
almost side by side-rather less than
four feet apart, only the soft turf
and the sagging chain between.
This very proximity Of the graves
~>~~>~~~~~~e~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
Opposed to Display.

An old Janitress employed at COZ
lege dormitory overheard a group of
girls discussing gift of $4,000 which
recently had been given to the school
by rich alumnus. She loved to COS
sip, 80 she joined the group. well"
she commented. IT think it's nice. fer
them that's able, to give presents to
tho college. but don't think they
ought to have their names stuck UP
all over the campus. I see Alma Mater
has got her name up over the en-
trance!" a.. .... ittt>>@r
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

Chinese o. cS-s!
czhhage- as d
salad it rivals let.
iacs while cooked
Ike spinach ii Is
i e lig b ( I q l
greens" II need
10. be s0Eet until
.-r-S ard before
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
on. HUM

An authority on zoology, Ellen Vs6-
vim. author Of "From Jungle to Zoo
says that there are only two absolute,
y dumb animals In the world. TheY
arc tho giraffe and the kangaroo.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

II Is said that moonshfne whisky tn
DE South, instead OF being sold, Ia
left" ~ the roadside. the purchaser
Aetnx expected 70 pick up the jug and
lave the monetary equivalent. a case
where failure may mean a reminder
propelled By vell-known inter COM
nound. one that whistles as it passes
b. the ear.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

There Is no duty We 50 much under
rate as being happy. By being happy
we SOW anonymous benefits upon the
world, which remain unknown even to
ourselves.-R. L. Stevenson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

pose ne taa1x1r Il lie colsd soEsaFs
-1- t- SEaLE. surely = Eeks. Go
Es-s- Ike Z-
Es Ps.e Knocked tie chain
a. NAT LIE cane through aid PIT
s- -s G-uz-i lis soSAz mother.
81 zreccsa 70 css octs- 70 lave
1@
Bessie xz1 Ps.E wen. away to
xLs..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
ri Tho pyramid Of CheoDs contains
ll0OO.O0O tons Of stone.

pr. Hugo Philler, who died recent
II ii Minneapolis, reached this coun-
~ Yom Prussia during the Civil war
"a two days later enlisted and fought
II through the remainder OF the con.
lack nrst 10 . Nsw York regiment and
slater n the surgeons corps.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
AFRD-AMER|CAN CDL[|NCS

. TEEksxse institute Re . rssT inter,
ss-E.g place, AID sTs-y o-s q tss
teachers taking tie coE-ss IL tha s1--
-ss- sei,.os ses-s 80 esrysaszl and En-
Is2EGSstse That IN sure great goo1
rEu resztt from ths nesting writes
. corespczts-1 O. tss Bsr-irgazn
gAIz-b AgsEsEz9-
There zrs 4ls .sscders- representing
Is states ALABAMA is zel represent
81 gs-Et-gtx-a leads II TIE grszssss
-1-ls, tyU-1 any one city, ~ Hss ooss
Z eTs-?Ihtzx else
TlEksgas il Carrying Cut lie Esnz1
r1zn, evs- t1p1ga the s1r-s- sc.oc'
is nzds - entirely @. ;sacaerE- TIE
Instructors breakfast q. sTs O'Clock
ths ce5s- .sactsrs al s:ls. Our Classes
begt- prolpt2y al seven o'esoek. and
ZOE xozl6 - delighted 70 SEE bow
eagerly tie teachers rEsh 70 p'sTsnt
tx~it,ssz We are under a. strscs
rites e. tie Esudsa, body.
Frcz seven 70 1919 tie clAss-oc1
uo-x ID II fr1i swing; a. eleven We 60
10 tie assembly roo1 TO lecsuss-
Really. the Lectures alone are worth
the trip 10 T-sksgse-
Noszh.s a-aosx those who have Come
70 e are Pro. y. z Ttt~el, DE. J. h
Phillips, Professor Hoody and MI W.
< Ts:s Of Peabody ro-nzl school OF
Nashville
There are SO x.p9ents who are r.
naming hsre during the Summer. They
are working In the d!.ers,t depart
nsats IN order that they might De
able TO continue their studies another
year. have visited the various build
t,g1 where they are 1t work. and !
an sure ] have nevey seen such thor
ovzhness, such close application to
duty. TIE beauty OF It all IL the hap
~. cheerful spirit which seems to per
Tads the whole place. The students
Who are being trained here under such
splendid instructors cannot fs!l TO take
their places very credttabsJ and &C
cep.abiy in the world.
In the New York Charity Organize
ton Bulletin there IL made a state
nent that VIII probably be surprising
TO most OF the people who read II
The Negro" according to this high
authority, is more self-.el,ant tn pov-
ety than the white living under the
same conditions He is slower TO seek
assistance. and more eager TO be inde-
pendent again"
These aye certainly admirable Pc
culizr!t,eS and the Bulletin, assuming,
as is cafe, the truth Of its assertion,
is wsU justified In asking If ia them
thersis not to be seen promise to
ths Negro Of ultimate success In his
struggle for recognition.
{ 1t is also somewhat surprising to
learn, or at any rate to hear. from
the same source, that the environ
ment OF the Negroes In that city II
more than ordinarily favorable to
them, and that in Harlem, with its
wide Cross streets and the broad.
clean stretches OF Seventh and Lenox
avenues, they have been able to de-
ysiop their capacities for orderly. In
telligent, and prosperous living to =
greater degree than almost anywhere
else. This they have done through
business and professional relations
with each other in fairly homo
geneous community Of $4,000 colored
people.
They have not forgotten to be kind,
either, for the Charity Organization
society has a special committee in
Harlem Of IS colored men and WON
en-, working efficiently with a colored
visitor" employed jointly by the Or
ganization and the Harlem Relief 30
ciety.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

The most completely lost of all our
days Is the one on which We have not
laughed.
Great minds have purposes; others
have wishes.-Anon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

be preceded by a heavy
main dish and vice
versa.
Hamburg Luncheon
Dish.-Mix two teaspoon
fuls of salt and a fourth
OF a teaspoonful Of pep
per with a pound and
three quarters of ham.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
SOME MAIN DISHES.

In preparing q main dish the des-
sert will vary, as light dessert should
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
VALUABLE LEMON.

There are few places where one ID
unable to procure a lemon, and there
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

The cooperation Of the Negro pop
ulation of Washington in the cleanup
and Identification movement WAS en-
listed by DR.. Charles G. Green, city
health onicer, and leader OF the santa
ton campaign. At meeting held At
the colored Carnegie library Principal
]. D. Ryan appointed the central com
mittee of well-known Negroes which
n TO cooperate with Doctor Green and
to appoint the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT all
over the city. Plans were formulated
Tor the part which the Negroes are to
take in Carrying out the campaign.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

Jue q ayiator there has bean In
VISITED ~ France apparatus which
SahOVY H. speed at which his ssro-
$3.50 = travelling. the velocity Of the
vlpd aad the angle q which he 10 ct.
eadar1ne II and whether he 70 rising
" ifnl1tng. 4
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
TASTY VEGETABLE DISHES.

Wan sowing garden seeds. DO NOT
ts- 10 grow some Ct the DELICIOUS
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

OF serving them
may be helpful.
Fish 6aIls.-Re-
move the skin and
bones from q
three-pound dsk
and shred the fish
very fine, ada
three-fourths Of q
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26

During Baby week the Negroes Of
INew York city. under the Leadership
OF the National League on Urban con-
ditions among Negroes. 1909 Seventh
avenue, paid special attention to
health matters affecting the older chill
dren and adults as well, Practically
every social welfare organization
working among colored people coop
Grated In the observance Of Negro
Health week, which was started az
al annual 3n=:r last year. NJ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
FISH DISHES.

As fish dishes Of various kinds are
always in season few different way1