davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

H3aHe aham q Haa&ah ~
Knowles
8Dr t8gB Counsel
Iasvae.a. .tI#rs aoar4 ef Alder
So Ese..s Assss.r G. <af-
..e..... .se.a..,t a E4s+se~
$780, smg- i. f....,..s.s 49,. Il
~g ts RFsUx Fmwm-.,
~ altt... "a & se.f
s r .s..9+s b.
49,. t..,-a 4..v.s ~ a 5.s.~n.an.
ss+ q &FtA Fs = -.
s-.
fs ......... 49,
ss 5-,s.-...,s-.s
e -
-
.s.. =
Mn ta@as tat.es To-
Nf
f3stta"a tesgi7 58'tf'ff
'etfb<Ff f"5&" 'Afrhe e @e@t9s
3@to" "t'a"s t'e te RI av"%s
Hpeta "t @t@@ taei
0&HoH -an#3 }&saa
s#tss* t,at% Peu p
t.o@stt H2agh Ross
RsattHfss 8 Street tFye 40 Pc
tea#e
fFae m.#e HAt #nH @5aAt "f NMn
si&@saN Wa5 afsa& tHc sanNaiNe faF
MsQfa #f eiMaas fa fae e@ata af sae
baafhs RaA be IetjH& pGac}Hc5&
Fh8s eaalfatNn hA@ @een the H@sf
a83et aHne<w Richmond fas HaHt
8@aHs although uae af He Hso@4 tnAs
pestaa AH hs ana,aetes are sell
known N1 fb~ 8Bga# aHB ths AsH
sfaB candidates aHa AWuWH Through
aus gha Sass Thts Is fte reason. WFuh-
ahfs uHt thaFa haA beaH slp 10 wtEh
8n we#h IS taa af tbe election au
aapArsa5 #3a.fttHf He#teaHess aH Bha pae8
~ the aoA esegens
spHars baMasaf Hu4 election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

Ths pessF HArnr& e. sac tnwa waH
naIt m 1853 sna sailed frmwa B@v
ger Tennmm@m geMM enc sgps n@F The
kisHv Guide mas ~ &.fta gonn@Ns hHglt
sm tate ARD aBsn Asalaa fr1mw Bergen.
TorgssHa wmm ire a@gs#F
Tha c1aBdaa9uEh. Owned 10y tha
A 81 s0- @AN8m Faaews3AaFs Com n@ aT
ia was ~ as eom& and @Am bss8it
ia 1a08 Tssa Asmn1rtsn ~ 4 aa6 Eon@
aa8 batle IN 1905 @aa 8Nn@d bv th@
Asaaarssigsa assemazshs So gssax gsanapAn
G8A EufH vessels ssHes3 6at af tom
Hnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
MOB SEEKING NEGRO IN PETERSBURG JAIL
DISPERSED BY FI2EN1ENS HOSE; QUIET NOW
I our Ships Sunk
BY Submarine or
Mine During Day
Two w0m wEEaAM@ AVID TM y
BRITISH y EssExs HlsD@F-~-ga1. a TFg
TO8H PROBABLY "a

f.0maaa pwtg 8-Kpar steam
eFH. tmo BRITISH Amo %uT
agiMm wmwm sWssM aaw8m@ tgae amN
ssish u uwsseaa f,1w ssal ~ fwmFsseu
lives @essavgatng o. reports ~
80Stia HseN emmAa ~ ta@ Hfa-
asseFw Is mnE Rssaa. h@s r. 81
@anssu@@ss thss vwaae#s wem~e TIRE
Agtu8@ ~ either ms9m@s gs~ asa faggaa
rsmgs
f4aM AHFaseE saHs NzN@E Ebss 9sgsNsN
hfanage maa Esgss fsea 8bess EasgNTNr
So far nmRY nTse ~ hesr ermss ~
#F8e~n haa ssr~r8 esagsssTs@sa saw@8
Flsw nzas@gv boats sums w@Nw ere
y Norwegian #se1axse@r MAas EssasAe
mmsa tire BRITISH ses@ Rzsssrs Cold
Rssom8ss Aas A4za barton Ess@
-T~wm ~ Mf saFea@ m@#e tan4aassa
safety IRE Angshmwssses asmz msa-
. FssNgss8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

of The Virginian mikes
profitable reading for
the b1ryee and bring big
returns To the seller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

sel%aslapsa y rhlFa pass-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
Full Sasisfaetios

liz gained by maEnK TIE
NirRinian want - 1879
10 bury or ael
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
HOME GROUND BEAUTIFUL
ev L. M, BENNINGTON.

As soon as the spring towering
shrubs, like lilacs and others, have
done blooming, prune them. Cut back
to q strong eye or shoot, reserving the
characteristic form of the shrub.
This is the time to rest the house
plants. Do not encourage growth by
overwhelming or fertiliztng. Pinch back:
every bud that shows.
Look out for the weeds and do not
let them grow foot high and then
pull them. BY so doing you are apt to
disturb the surrounding flowers. If they
have not been attended to early In
their existence better let them alone:
For autumn blooming plant the az.
ters. There is an endless variety OF
colors and blooms and they come to
shed their glory when other flowers
are past their beauty stage.
One Of the fastest growing vines we
have is the kudzie vine (Puerartia
Thunbergiana). It comes from the
south of Japan and is hardy.
Use a sharp knife or scissors when
gathering flowers. Gather them early
in the morning and keep them In q
large pail of water for some time be-
fore distributing them around the
house in vases.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
HANDLE TREES WITH CARE
By W. r. GILBERT.

~ We
To my mind, there is not half enough
attention paid to the way trees are
put into the hole when planting. Some
people think that because trees have
roots they should grow nearly on top
of every ditch in the country.
For ten years planted trees yearly.
Half tho trees planted the first year
failed because didn't know how to
plant properly. I said to myself there
was something wrong somewhere,
either in the trees or in my want Of
knowing how to plant.
1 experimental q couple Of years
and found out the secret OF my failure.
Half Of the young trees are nearly use
less Cor planting, on account Of the
way that they are pulled ut the
nurseries.
Some men. when they go pulling
trees in the nurseries, pull away just
% though they were pulling turnips in
. hurry. slapping the roots together
and throwing them away as II they
were no more than rotten limbs.
Young trees, to my mind. should be
handled az carefully as eggs. They
should be dug out Of the ground.
When the roots are strained In the
pulling they grow the first year badly
and then die away. l examined the
roots Of . dozen young trees; there
were two strained, and cut the roots
short In two more, for experiments
sake.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

half cover the meat and set in warm
place and turn the meat often, press
in with fork until it begins to look
white. Squeeze the meat dry in a
meat press and salt to taste. Serve
either hot or cold. If reheated take
great care not to coagulate the al
bumen.
Bread Gruel.-Simmer a cupful of
bread crumbs in pint Of water until
all absorbed, Rub through a strain.
er, season lightly with salt and
serve hot or cold. For variety
brown the crumbs first, and flavor
with beef essence or reduce the water
to one cupful and add one-half . cup
full of cream.
Farina Porridoe.-Take two table.
spoonfuls of farina, one-fourth of q
teaspoonful of salt, cupful of boiling
water and a cupful of milk. Slit the
farina into the boiling, sailed water
and cook till it thickens; then add the
milk, beating smooth, and cook in q
double boiler Is minutes.
koumiss.-Dissolve half a yeast
cake In half . cupful of tepid water,
mix it with q quart Of milk, as fresh
as possible; add tablespoonful Of
sugar, and when we'll mixed put in bot
ties and tie the corks in with stout
cords. Let stand IL hours at tenn
perature of 75>degrees, then place on
ice or turn the bottles upside down
until wanted. A champagne tap 10
convenient to draw the koumiss, but
If care is used when opening the bot
tie. enough may be saved to refresh
the patient after decorating the walls
and furniture, not to mention your.
self. DO not make more than enough
to last two or three days.
Norwegian Riee.-CoUk rice ten
der; then reheat in well-seasoned
chicken stock. Put on . platter;
sprinkle with chopped chicken liver,
scrambled eggs and grated cheese.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

prepare and leaving no waste.
Beef Tea.-Cut round steak in small
cubes, put into mason jar and stand
the jar on trivet in a kettle and
simmer for two or three hours, then
season we'll; very carefully heat, as
overheating will spoil the tea.
5raised Liver.-Make q dressing
of one-half cupful Of finely chopped
suet, one cupful of bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of sweet herbs, a little
grated lemon rind, and salt and pep
per to taste. Mix we'll and set aside
while preparing the moat. Cut Calls
liver in slices, not too thin, and roll
each in -four, salt and pepper. Lay
thin slices of salt pork in the bottom
of baking dish and put the liver on
top Of them with dressing. Add wa
ter or stock to moisten and cover
the dish closely. Cook in the oven
an hour. Serve in the dish in which
it was cooked.
6eefsteak Pie.-Cut leftover broiled
steak in one-inch pieces. Cover with
stock made from beef extract, using q
half teaspoonful to cupful Of boil
Ing water. Add one small onion sliced,
and cook slowly until the beef is ten
der. Remove the onion and make a
sauce Of the strained liquid, seasoning
with salt and pepper; add a table
spoonful of worcestershire sauce. Add
two. cupfuls of potatoes, cut in half
inch cubes, previously parboiled for
five minutes in sailed water. Turn
this mixture into deep earthen dish
and cover with rich biscuit dough,
either In the form of biscuit or q
cover, with an opening to- allow the
steam TO escape. Mashed potato
brushed with egg may also be used,
which will take less time for the
baking. g ~ .:. ST
Chopped lamb seasoned with
chopped green pepper and made into
croquettes is dish that Is well liked.
Serve with sauce and chopped pep.
per as q garnish.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

The ones that were not strained;
grew healthy from the start and are
growing we'll. The ones that weraE
strained grew nearly right the first
year and died the second year, and
the ones that l cut little Of the roots
of lived In decline" /
The roots, when planting, should bd
spread out evenly in broad hole. not
deep, the roots just barely coyered1
Where some, or most people, perhaps4
make the mistake Is in sticking the
roots in bundle in deep hole.
Trees planted in this fashion are
bound to fail. At least it has been my
experience.
Some people give the trees a pull
up after planting. With this method
l don't agree. There is no need o.
any more handling.
1t is important to press the roots!
secondly, say after month, because!
II the air gets down alongside the
stem the tree is liable to fall. II,
l have found always that the fall
was the best time for planting. When
they were put in later had more fall
ures.
Another thing I noticed in planting{
II the young trees are any length OF
time pulled. they are pretty sure to
go under"
4 always steep tho roots in hole Of
soft water the day before planting. and
l have found them to grow and take
root more quickly than II they had not
been .1teaped.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

40
the border. ssey ta D sbrssa
once = week, to prevent the roots
striking through the drainage hole.
Repot the Gala lily in August.
II you want cinerarias for Easter.
you must plant the seeds in August
Prepare the seed bed carefully, and
sprinkle the dustlike seeds on the sur
face of the soil. Then cover with q
piece Of glass. which remove careful
ly as the seedlings appear. Water
carefully and keep growing rapidly.
II you have never seen the snap
dragon of the present day and want
spikes of beauty a foot long to glad
den you, SOW seeds of the improved
snapdragon. #
When making your cuttings of
geraniums and the like, keep the slips
damp until well rooted, then pot.
Keep all buds pinched of. The OLE
ander will root quickly If slips are
cut three or four inches long, put In q
bottle Of water and hung in a shady
place.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
FLOWER HINTS FOR BEGINNER
BY z. VAN sEN1HUYsEN.

Flowers should have q friable, very
fertile soil in which to grow. Often
they will make a fine showing In very
poor soil. but like humans they ap-
preciate good care.
Do not allow the flowers to form
seeds. As soon as the flowers begin
to fade, pinch them of; your flowers
will keep In bloom much longer and
the blooms will be larger II you pay
attention to this little detail. Pansies
and sweet peas particularly require
looking after.
Use your flowers in borders and
around the sides of your lawn. Never
make flower beds in the center Of
your lawn. A bit of green turf well
cared for is an asset to any home
grounds.
II you want a soft, thick turf on
your lawn NOW it often and let the
clippings lie where they fall. This
keeps the soil from drying out too
much and helps fertilize it as 1t de-
Gays.
Support sweet peas on hedge Of
brush. This is better than poultry
netting, as the sun does not heat It
and burn the tender tendrils Of the
clinging sweet pea.
Plant your shade trees far enough
away from the house to allow the air
to circulate around the house. Sun
shine in the home is tonic and care
should be exercised when planting
that trees do not interfere or shade the
windows too much.
Do not plant your flowers too close
together. Give them all a chance for
life. Pansies should be planted ten
inches apart; Petunias and Verbenas
at least 10 inches apart; Marigolds,
two feet; Peoples, 10 inches; Zinnias,
IS inches, and Phlox, foot. Flow
ers will not be plentiful or thrifty II
grown too close together.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

large They
should be pink
and clear and if not used immediate.
ly should be parboiled.
eroiIed Sweetbreads.-Wash and
parboil the sweetbreads and rub
them we'll with butter, then broil
over slow fire, turning occasion
ally, and basting. with butter.
Sweetbreads boiled and pounded to
a paste with cooked peas. adding sea-
soning, makes most delicious filing
for sandwiches.
Sweetbread Salad. - Cut small
cooked sweetbreads into dice and mix
with twice the amount of finely cut
celery. Mix mayonnaise with whipped
cream, add q little onion Juice and
plenty Of red pepper and salt and
serve on head lettuce with slices Of
lemon for garnish.
larded sweetbreads.-Soak three
heart sweetbreads in cold water with
bit OF vinegar, drop them in boil
ing water for three minutes to blanch
them. then plunge into cold water,
press them between two plates for
half hour. Lard with strips of bacon.
Put into a saucepan one sliced carrot,
one sliced turnip, q few sprigs Of
parsley, and one sliced onion; lay on
top the larded sweetbreads. and pour
over them a cupful OF stock, simmer
slowly for thirty minutes. Melt .
tablespoonful Of butter in a saucepan,
add a tablespoonful Of -four and when
we'll mixed add to the stock: cook
five minutes. Dish the sweetbreads
and pour over them the sauce and
vegetables. or the sauce may be
strained.
Sweetbreads with mushrooms Is
delicious combination which may be
served in ramekins. patty shells or in
timbale cases.
SWeetbreads and eaeon.-Blanch
the sweetbreads. fry in bacon fat and
surround with bits of curled bacon
and a few slices Of fried cucumber
for garnish.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
N4. Ml~4wteQ

The markets Of Irkutsk. in Siberia,
are an interesting sight, for the prod.
ucts offered for sale are in most cases
frozen solid. Fish are piled up In
stacks like SO much cordwood, and
meat likewise. All kinds of fowl are
similarly frozen and piled up. Some
animals brought into the market whols
are propped up on their legs, and have
the appearance Of being actually alive.
and as one goes through the markets
one seems to be surrounded BY living
pigs, sheep, oxen and fowls standing
mn. sS5 n Nm
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
INTERESTING FACTS :

Belfast, Ireland, shipbuilders are
working at highest pressure finish
ing the 3G,O0O-ton vessel, the Staten
dam, built for the Holland-American
line, and the Belgemland, the ~ ,000-
ton ship launched for the Red star
Nine.
IN model form an English inventor
has succeeded IN operating g railroad
car that Is raised above the track u ~
the repelling force Of electricity ana
afawn 70, ward BY magnets above y. N
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
FORTUNE AWAITS TWO GIRLS
viii Of Chicago Man Leaves $4,000
Estate to 4 Maid and q
II ,4,F t@. .aa- t# Clerk 4g AG% ~ ~ .

Chicago. An unusual situation due
to the dearth In domestics came to
light when the Illinois Free Employ
iment ONCE announced that q man
worth SO, 600 who ID adding $1,000 a
year to Ills belongings II willing to- give
hi fortune at the death of himself and
WIT W kwosGiflS one = doznee tics enslsl
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

and salt to taste. Mix all thoroughly
and form into sausages, tie each in a
cloth and boil as one does puddings.
This sausage is good If cooked oat-
meal Is added instead of bread
crumbs.
Vegetable curry.-Put some butter
and slices of carrot in saucepan, add
q turnip cut in dice. some potato and
also onion, cut fine. Season with salt
and add little water. When the wa
ter reaches the boiling point add two
tablespoonfuls OF curry powder and q
tablespoonful of -four, mixed together
with q little cold water to make the
mixture smooth. Stir until it boils and
allow it to simmer until the vegetables
are tender Peas, cooked beans or
rice are also good additions to this
dish.
Apple and Almond PuddIng.-Stew
ten good cooking apples, sweeten to
taste and flavor with lemon. Put a
layer of cake crumbs in buttered
pudding dish, then add the apple pulp,
over LulS SCdtIeI IWO AooRAA6 SoOA0
spoonfuls of finely chopped or ground
almonds and pour over one cupful of
custard. Bake in the oven until the
custard is set. When quite cold beat
the whites of three eggs to stih
froth, then add two tablespoonful OF
sugar and drop it by spoonfuls upon
the custard in little heaps; set In the
oven again until the whites are Of q
light brown color. Serve either hot
or cold.
Garnish fruit salads with fruit leaves
of the fruit used in the salad II oh.
tainable.
custard souffIe.-Put two table
spoonfuls of butter in saucepan and
when bubbling hot add two table,
spoonfuls of -four, blend we'll and add
cupful of milk; cool until smooth.
Add four egg yolks, beaten with two
tablespoorfuls of sugar and set away
to cool. Half an hour before serving
fold in the beaten whites and bake
in pudding dish set in hot water.
Serve with creamy sauce.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

another clerk-if he can find them.
He wants a girl, preferably Of Swed-
ish or German descent, for general
Homework and another for clerking in
his store, which is In town Of 1000
60 miles from Chicago. He will pay
the girls 81 a week, with board and
lodging, while he or his wife lives.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Engine Pushe. Head Away.

Van Vert, O:-Robert Dickens, who
runs yard engine, left the cab of the
locomotive, while waiting on siding,
lay down along the track with his
head on the rail and went to sleep. a
leaky valve permitted the engine e
move three feet. The wheel pushed his
head aside, but ruined the cap he wore.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Race by Aerop|ane From Atlantic
to Pacific Will Start Early
in the Fall.
BIG Cash PRIZES Offered
Interest Intense Among AvIators and
Manufacturers Of Aeropianes-
Rivalry Among Cities Across
Continent for Designated
Place on Route Of
Raeare,

New York.-Not only has the pictur.
esQue history-maklng project of an
aerial race from the Atlantic to the Pa.
cif1c seized the Imagination Of the en-.
tire country and attracted the interest
and Endorsement of United States sen.
ators and representatives and gov.
ernors Of many states and started
rivalries among cities across the cont
hent for a designated place on the
route Of the racers, but, as may be
imagined, the interest has become in.
tense among aviators and the manu-
facturers Of aeroplanes and motors.
Inquiry upon inquiry has poured
into the Aero Club Of America regard
Ing details of the transcontinental
aeroplane competition for the Pulit-
ger cup and the cash prizes, the first
Of which is $4,000.
To meet the special and public de-
mand for information as to how this
great national aerial derby is to be
conducted, the Aero Club Of America
sets forth the project with its patriotic
and progressive objects and tentative
ly-for the officials are still holding
themselves open to suggestions from
aviators and firms entering their
brands Of machines-have formulated
the rules and conditions of the con-
test.
Many Important Prizes.
'"The Aero Club Of America" the
statement reads, "has offered first
prize Of $4,000 to be awarded the avi-
ator winning the contest under the
conditions to be herewith described.
There will be about fifteen controls
(anding stations) on the route, and
each city which is made control will
give prizes, making a total Of from
100000 to $15OOOO, from which fund
eight principal prizes and other spe-
cial prizes will be awarded-the first
eight as follows: First prize, $4,000 !;
second, $4,000; third, $4,000; fourth,
$500; fifth, $1,000; sixth, $4,000; sew
enth, $1,000; eighth, $780,"
Special prizes will be given for the
best time between controls and for
the best demonstration with radio,
sending messages to land stations, for
the making Of maps for the war de-
partment and Of Photographic films for
aeronautical maps of the first great
aerial highway.
The winner Of the Pulitzer trophy
will, of course, be the first aviator
who lands at the final control on the
Pacific coast. But when it comes to
the awarding the cash prizes certain
penalizations Of time are to be con-
sidered for changes in the motor and
aeroplane parts Of the machine dur
ing their transcontinental Journey. A
set of these penalizations regarding
motor changes, repairs and alterations
has already been tentatively drawn up,
forming, as nearly as, possible, con-
sensus Of the suggestions Of entrants
and aeroplane makers.
Many Landings.
Whatever the route chosen, the dis
lance between controls east of, say,
Kansas City, will not be more than
$50 miles, and In desert and mountain
Gus countries in the West the distance
between controls will be limited to be-
tween 175 and PTS miles.
1.-THE contest committee" says the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

ute on each side,
lay on a deep plate
ana score very
closely, cuttin G
half way through.
Turn and score on
the other side at
right angles. Pour
0uor hot ,r,o<o, -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

TWO hearts carefully
washed and all the waste
removed, can be cooked
in boiling water to GOV,
or, adding such season
ing as is enjoyed, then
slice and serve hot or
cold. Calls liver larded
with salt pork or bacon
and baked is another
delicious dish, easy to
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
THE WINDOW GARDEN
BY /. M. BENNINGTON.

Pay strict attention to the potted
plants as regards water and shade, for
all plants require some shade during
summer, especially from the afternoon
sunshine.
If you have plunged your pots in
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

er who has his Veget0'
bles only boiled every
time they appear.
Potato Sausaoe.-Take
half a pound of bread
crumbs, half a pound of
cold mashed potatoes. a
quarter Of a pound Of
chopped onions, two eggs
and a quarter Of q pound
of butter, with pepper
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Failure Is In sense, the highway to
success. inasmuch as every discov-
cry OF what Is false, leads us to seek
earnestly after what Is true, and every
fresh experience points out some form
or error, which we shall afterward
carefully avoid.-Keats.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Character Is built out Of circum-
stances. From exactly the same ma
terials one man builds palaces: while
another builds hovels.-G. H. LeweA
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
In all human affairs there are ef-
forts. and there are results and the
strength Of the effort is the measure
of the result.-James Allen.
Resolve to be myself; and know
that he who finds himself, loses his
misery.-Mathew Arnold.
SPECIAL DISHES FOR lNvALIps.

When beef tea is needed in hurry
broil slice of roundsteak for a min
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES.

There are many cooks who do not
appreciate the value of Calls hearts.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
PALATABLE swEETRREAp.

Inc sWeetbread received its name
from a fancied resemblance to. the ris.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
DISHES FOR VEGETARIAN.

T. There are hundreds of delicious
dishes quite unknown to the meat eat
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

l ng Jumps of
dough, destined
for bread. When
buying g W 9 9 t.
breads be sure
that they are fresh
and choose the
lar e It. They
should he mink