davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
MAY ROBSON FINE IN HER AUNT MARY PART

May Robson had a good reason for seiZing with a death grip on Anne Warmers lovable comedy, "The Re- juvenation of Aunt Mary" for it fit her talents. just as the part of Mrs. Matt had been made to fit her. And the result was just as happy in one case as the other.
 AS Mrs. Matt was prolonged chuckle, so was Aunt Mary a series of explosive cachinnations, and mo- body listened to the rapid fire of quaint honey lines from the dear old lady, but fell deeply in love with her.
 As in the other little comedy, the central character did a lot of Cupid work for a pair of young folks who were so dead in love they didn't know how to fend for themselves Miss Elizabeth Warren was charming as Betty Burnett and Jack Storey satis- fled everybody with his rendition of the hustling city nephew.
 Marie Pavey was rich as cream as Lucinda, and Smith Davies made an- other wholesome hit as the old hired man. Other roles were well cast and well handled.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

South of the Dvinsk region our ar tillery successfully shelled an enemy train at the station of Tourmont, and also enemy attachments which held an outpost near the village of Mech
 kele. north of Vidzy. The Germans fled.
 'On the Vidzy front and around Lake Narocz there was little canon ading at several places. In the region to the southeast of Kolki the enemy abandoned first line trenches and re- tired to the second line. South of the village of Olyka the enemy captured momentarily a hill which was imme- diately retaken by our troops. During one of the attacks repulseG i yesterday in the middle Stripa re- gions, we captured Il prisoners and | many rifles"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
KELLY BREAKS TWO
 WORLDS RECORDS
Los Angeles Wiz Sets New Indoor Track Marks at Corvallis,
 Oregon.
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CORVALLIS, Ore. April 1.-Three indoor worlds records were broken here today and one equalled in the first annual far western indoor track and field meet held under A. A. U. rules at Oregon Agricultural College. Fred w. Kelly of Los Angeles made
 three of them and Harry J. Cole of the Oregon Aggies recorded the fourth in the discus throw. Kelly bettered the worlds indoor marks in the 80 yard dash and 220 yard dash and equalled the record in the 80 yard high hurdles. Coles new worlds indoor mark of
 140 feet, 9k inches was made in an exhibition throw after he had won
 the regular discus event. With a total of 40 points, Oregon Agricultural college won the meet. University of Oregon, with 30 points, nosed into second place, by winning
 the javelin, the last event of the day Los Angeles A. c. was a close third with 29. Other standings were:
 Mulnomah, 21; University of South ern California, 13; Willamette Uni versity, 6; University of Idaho, g. un- attached, 5; Olympic Club. San Fran , cisco, 8; Columbia University, Port land, 3.
 The high point winner of the meet
 was Fred w. Kelley of Los Angeles,
 who won of the 29 points made by ] his club.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
the provisions of the ordinance. and

the provisions of the ordinance. and
 Second, that the franchise and priv
 ileges granted by the ordinance are reeded by the railroad company if it
 is to construct it's road into the city
 and thus give us the benefit of new ard independent line of railroad. The
 benefits to be derived by the con-
 struction, maintenance and operation
 of the railroad into the city are ob- vious. and as the ordinance specifically
 provides that the franchise and priv
 ileges granted shall not interfere with any existing rights of way of any rail- road now in the city, the acquisition of this road must necessarily result in great benefit to the city as well as to the peopel of the Salt River valley
 The committee, therefore. feels that the encoura cement which the adoption of the ordinance will give to the pro-
 posed railroad should appeal to the voters of the city and we, therefore urge the adoption of the ordinance. The Main Line Railroad Committee By JOHN BENNETT, JR.
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
u. C. Beats Olympics.

BERKELEY. Cal, April 1.-The track and field team of the Univers- ity of California won a meet here today from the team representing the Olympic Club of San Francisco by the top-heavy score of 77 1-6 to 39 5-6.
 In the track events, the San Fran cisco runners had the best of matters by a 37 to 35 margin, but in the jumps and weight throwing contests the collegians outclassed their op- ponents.
 Oliver Willard of the Olympic club accomplished the feature perform ance of the day in winning the gruelling two-mile run from his club mate, Edward Stout by four yards Millard's time was 9:55 3-5.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
Facts About Portugal"

The official statement on the sink ing of the Russian hospital ship Por- tugal in the Black sea last Thursday reads as follows:
 ''At o'clock on the morning of March 30. the Franco Russian hospi- tai ship Portugal. lying in the Black sea off eastern Anatolia, having been sent there to receive wounded, was attacked by a German submarine Two torpedoes were fired. The second tor re1c hit the engine room of the ves- sel and she sank in less than a min- ute.
 Eleven out of 26 Sisters of Charity were saved by boats which accom- panied the Portugal The missing in- clude Count Tatistcheff, delegate of the Red Cross: Dr. Pankricheff Tik- hmeneva. Baroness Mayerendoreff, sister superior of the sisters charity; fourteen Sisters of Charity, fifty Rus sian members of the crew and Red Cross. and % men of the French crew. There were 273 persons aboard the Portugal, of whom 15S were saved.
 "The Turkish government had rec ognized the Portugal as a hospital ship. She was painted with the pre- scribed cOlOrs. The attack was made in broad day light. The submarine steered around the ship and fired point blank.
 '"rhis act of the Germans was use less from military standpoint, and evokes indignation. It proves again that peace with an enemy who in- sanely violates divine and human laws is impossible before his complete de- structiOn.''
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
GERMANS FORGING IRON RING AROUND
 THE VERDUN FORT
(Continued from Page One)

the L-15. in the Thames Saturday, where it was captured by British patrol boats, it's crew surrendering. The air.
 ship sank, however, while an attempt
 was being made to tow her in. The dirigible was hit near the tail by gum
 fire while it was over the eastern
 coast.
 The British premier. Herbert H. As-
 quith, was received today by Pope
 Benedict, with whom the British
 statesman talked in private for a half
 hour
 An attempt by the Germans to fol-
 low up their success in obtaining 8 foothold in the village of Vaux, by an infantry attack between Vaux and
 ation for the attack was made by a violent artillery bombardment. The French curtain of fire stopped the in- fantry assault. Paris says.
 French positions between Avocourt and Malancourt continue to be sub- jected to intense bombardment from German guns. Seemingly the situa- tion in Holland with reference to the war is approaching, crisis. Notwith- standing denials that the Dutch gov ernment. had withdrawn the furlougf of soldiers and had requisitioned trains an unofficial report from The Hague states that the ministers of state have held an extraordinary council. A lead ing Dutch newspaper declares that the 1,,. x< h. Tubantia affair. but to some prospect i've action growing out of the recent Paris conference of the entente allies
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
Bombardment Continues

PARIS. April 1.-The Germans con-
 tinued their intense bombardment of
 the French positions between Avon
 court and Malancourt today. A heavy
 bombardment also was carried out to
 the east of the Mouse. This was fol-
 lowed by q German attack between
 Douaumont and Vaux. which, accord
 ing to the communication of the
 French war office, was completely
 checked
 The British army in France, ac- cording to a semi official communi-
 cation, has recently extended its front in the region of Arras so as to
 release French divisions for employ
 ment elsewhere The length of front
 now defended by the British is 13(
 kilometers. The communication reads Since March 27 active operations
 about Verdun have been unchanged in character inasmuch as the offens- i've is being directed against the Ger
 man salient in the AvOcounrt wood
 and the German offensive is being
 directed against the French salient al Malancourt.
 "On the Russian front recently the Russians have taken the offensive al
 the same time in the north between
 the region of the lakes and Riga and in the south along the Dneister riv- er In the last mentioned district they have taken an important bridge head at UsciecZko, thus menacing the communications of the Austrian army protecting Czernowitz. In the north
 their action has been directed against the chief line of communications upon which the Germans rely for their coming offensive against Riga and Dvinsk.
 "The army of the Caucasus cOntin- ues it's pursuit of the Turkish army in three directions, those of .Bitlis Erzirum and Trebizond. The column operating against Trebizond has ar rived before the Turkish trenches al Baitbaut. where the Turks are strong ly organized.
 "On the Italian front there have been many lively engagements which are resulting in favor of the entente allies"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

possible, may be the result of the allies conference that closed Wednes- day at Paris.
 We understand that in yesterdays s cabinet council matters were discussed which led to the consultation of the government with the highest military authorities and consideration of the advisability of holding a secret ses- sion of the second chamber.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
Manual Arts Wins.

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Manual Arts training school of Los Angeles won today the annual interscholastic track and field meet of Southern Cal ifornia, with a score of 52 out of a possible 154 points, more than the next three teams combined. Pasa- dena high school was poor second with 25 points, Santa Paula was third with 16 and fourteen other teams trailed with scores ranging from g down. San Diego had 1k points.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
THINGS THEY SELDOM DO

Men-Refuse a nomination on ac- count of the 1-term plank.
 Women-Pass by a shop window without stopping.
 Doctors-Preach a funeral sermon. Prisoners-Brag about their law yers.
 Lawyers-Refuse an argument. Paragraphers-Eat. From the Square Deal, Kansas State Penitentiary, Lansing.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
Russian Statement

PETROGRAD, April 1 (Via London April 2-The official statement issued today by the Russian war office says;
 Western (Russian) front: The Germans continued to Lombard the Bridgehead at Ikskull and began an attack thereon, but were repulsed by our fire. In the same region, rising floods compelled the enemy to emerge on his parapets, but our artillery forced him to return to his trenches.
 "One of our batteries brought down German aeroplane which was fly ing over our positions south of Lie- venhoff The machine was damaged only slightly and the airmen were captured. There were artillery duels and rifle fire in the Dvinsk region. The ice has begun to break up in the Duina.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

G. w. Knight, Fl Paso: w. 3. Bark am, Ray; w. E. Miller. Ray; Jas. Womvaring, Ray; Carl Smith, Ray; C. C. Harris, Philadelphia; J. c. Glasson San Francisco; l.. w. Steph- ems, Los Angeles; R. c. Rowland. San Francisco; John Frost, Philadelphia; A. L. Johns, Oatman: Henry Tolias, Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

Seventeen unwounded and several wounded prisoners were taken bv a British patrol ship from the Zeppelin L-15, which was hit by shell fire in a raid on Englland and fell in the Thames estuary. The survivors said that a junior officer had been left or the airship t. blow her up if necessary The Zeppelin sank while being lowed 10 port after the crew was rescued.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

2 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
aartD.ffeIflDBe I.

Sat man porber sefo9te uno aers
itampfte &artpffeln hergeri9tet, f9Glt
unb reibt mar unsefdbr 5p0lf eroBe
robe 8artoffeln, breitet cine Serpiette
IN Die S9iifel, tporin man iie rei5t,
preiTe fie gebDrig aus unb IaHe oos
3ortoffelpafer iesen, brate In Der 3eit
piirfeIis sef9nittenes WsiBbrot in
Butter, Sett ober Sals Id0n braun,
sebe alles in elmer sroBen S9nFel, bic
sefeBte aartoffelftdrfe unb Sals bas
gu, forme &lDbe unb sebe bieielben In
to3enoes WoHer. 8eHer lift ss, srft
etnen gu fo9en, um gu feben, bob Der
5eig ni9t auseindnoer fdnt. Spnte
oies Der SAT- fein, 10 fiee man Mebl
binau. gs beibt alOBe finb gar, penn
fie fdpimmen; better 1T es, einsn nit
3fpei gabeln auseinonber gu reiben,
um gu feben. ob er seniisenb sar 1T.
Man fam felbise nit brauner BUT
ter iibersieBen obsr gu Sauertraut.
3fpiebelfauce, 8adpfldumen ooer Meers
rettisfauce geben, iiberbaupt poFen
oieie &lOBe gu alien Saueen ober
Grii9ten, bic iibrig gebIiebenen fdmet>
fen ausge5ei9net, penn toIt 5erf4nit<
ten uno in beiBem 5ett s~ebraten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
lume8uob

Sin 8iertefpfunb fem ge6adtes Rinz
Serfett, 5pei nn5en Mebl, elm @iertels
pfunb brauner 3uder, elm 9ierteIpfunb
famenlofe ROfinen, Elm @iertelpfunb
ausgelefene uno gut getpafdene 8orirls
then, 5tpei un5en fein sebadtes Srans
geat unb 3itrDnat gemif9t, elm Bier.
telpfunb geriebenes Weibbrot (spei
Gage ait), Johann @epiir5aimmt,
Musfatbliite. Relten, Neltenpfeffer,
brei gier, ettpas SaIa, cine babe
SaHe Mil4, Elm 9las Bum ober
Qrruf. Man fam biefen pub6ine in
elmer 6orm ober in elmer Serbiette toe
den. geioe mifen nit Butter ausses
rieben uno nit Semmelfrumtn ouss
seftreut peroen. Die Sorm barf nur
balb bon fetn unb In bic Serbiette 6orf
Der afoB nun sana leife e~inssbunben
fein, neil Der clubbing febr aufgebt.
SIN beioen Sdaen muB er brei Bis oreis
unbeinbdlb Stunben tpden. Dos
Wafer barf muir Biz our balben !91be
Der Sorm rei9en, unb nimmt man bic
SerDiette, 10 barf es ni6t uber 6ie
9uboingmafe ragen, fonft oriugt es
in oiefe elm. Die Serpietie muB stpei
Biz brei 3oa ii6er Dem 8oben bdnger.
Man bdngt iis an einem iiberssIegtsn
Stod auf. Benn Der clubbing fers
biert miro, ftiir3t man Jpn ouf Ole
SdiHel, fiebt 3uder burauf f6iittst
Bum barber uno aiinbet biefen bsim
Muftragen an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
Cans NIT WpfeIfouee.

Dte @ans miro in elmer gut pais
Isnben aaFerOne in MoTer nit etnos
Sala gar setodt. (9ie gribe fam
man I'm anoeten Sage gu elmer Cribs,
8obnen ober aartoffelfuppe bertpens
benz Se9s fem fduerli9e @epfel
lpereen gef9dlt unb in biinne Sdeis
ben seidnitten, bic man in ettpas aers
lahener Butter our90in{tsn ldBt.
Sobalo tie pei6 fino, eiebt man orei
Q9tel Quart MeiBnein oariiber, gibt
einen 2Dffel s3uder, penn MAJ es
liebt, au9 cine babe ObertaFe eereiz
nigter 8orint6en poer SultanrpIinen,
etpas pfeffer unb Safran oaau, IdBt
ales gut berfo4en unb ri9tet bic
Sduce iber Ser tran6ierten 9ans an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
.9luf oos .Soutob3ieben broudlen

v9Guf ooS Sautab5ieben broudeu
mir pielleidt nidt lange mebr gu
marten", meinte &urt. Y@ie lit eS
oenn NIT inherent @elud geiuoroen,
oaB man Sic porldufig bier beIoi=
len moge? SD ioate oenfen, Ser
gntideio ooriiber fonnte nid)t lange
altSbleiben."
oGs lit ia audi eltIpredeno ge-
idmiert poroen. Sobaba, utper gut
i6ntert, Der gut fdbrt", oas lit oas
rehte ruliilde Spridmort. 8or Ell
uer Stunoe lit Die Muttport gefom-
men: mioerruflide acknowledgements
ligune fir 5ebn Gage"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
Onfter<G pdtail.

Ser ourdgefetbte Soft elmer bofbeu
3itrone, einem bolben Seel0ffel @ffie,
o9t Sropfen 9pbascpzSau breipierz
tel seelOffel Meerrettig, etnem holben
SeelDffsl Somaten=G atfup. Doau TOM
men o9t @uftern unb bas @onae bleibt
funf Minuten fteben. Man fo1te nt6t
ettpa erobe Quftern nebnen unb biez
felben aerbaden, fonbern Iteber tleine
Sorte uno gang laFen. sic peroen
in Glaret ober Gpdtailsldfern Ierbiert,
uno 5tpor tper6en bie Quftern nit be-
Ionberen fletnen @abelden eeesfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
8uittenzM ormeIaoe uni
s@eIee.

9uitten : Mormela6e unb @efee
tpirb aus Elm unb benfelben Grudten
bsreeifeut, uno 5tpar f4Glt man Sic
Gri9te, nimmt oas aerneebaufe ber>
aus urb gtbt fie NIT fobieI Wafer be-
6edt gum 5euer, oaB bosfeIbe bariiber<
ftebt, uno ldBt tie uneefdbr cine 9tuns
be to9en. Damn f6iittet man Die
Mafe in einen @eleefod unb lGbt benz
ielben iber Nodt oufgebdnet, oamit
Der Saft laneiam uno flor in bic UNI
terseffeGte S9ii1el oblduft. 0iefen
Saft fo4t man gu @elee, unb bos i'm
Sdd9en aurudsebliebene Mort pers
tpenoet mar au MormeIaoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
H HOTEL

8as bebeltet ,S6e Gisbteen"? 9as
bette Sotel fir bas ipenisIte @elo tn Gan
Gntpnio. 3immer Soc. Gusse9etdnste
RahIseiten 25c. 9iebriee Spe5talra.en
per Wode. Sab frei. grodett 6277. 81
rentraIer Sage. 302 @ibsIlnr1o StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
FRITZ REUTER-

Iii Cameron Ctr, Mutomobil : Heparas
turer, Orbacetblene : S6tpeibmng, ar&
beiten am @nfabrtss unb gnt5iinonn9s@
apparat. grodett $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
j, gto, ul1o Damn miro tuieoer |

ugfd, mo Oallll iDlr0 lple0er ge-
I6miert."
uGieGeidt maden's miere oeut-
lden SoIooten bis oa9in nift mebr
notig, A6er obne @emeinbeit it's
nidt a6gegangen. Ser 9oli5iit, Der
mir Den 9eldeib bradte, muIterte
MIDI fre6 bon p6en bis nntet mo
lugte: SIS tit MIR. bamit mir ell
MtuItereremplar zines peroanmtert
9eittiden in Somaf iibrio hehnl-
ten
n9rnoe aQe miteinanoer,,a RIFF
&llrt enlport.
(Sortietnna folal !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17

g ,sates Geratd Seeb" unb sSa=
ter Gsg Naib" moht bic 9ernen legen
uno rentabeI. 6eu uno @etreibe. 6Ibs
nereWebisin. GateT Seeb 60. 420 Glib
sylpres Ctr. Sci. Grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
Sit @anS uno
Slide.

Wetben 5loneII paf9en,
auf 5pet setGe Soba eibt man einen
Sell Salmtafgeiit un6 bereitet bapon
cine tparme Gauge. @etfs lift bann
ni6t mebr nDtig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 alamo 8lasa -bibi6 mDblierta
refine 2inmer. SOC, Toe 81 per Sag;
1880 unb onftpdrts per ISOLDE. 3in11ner
nit 2 8etten $500 per 8o6e. Nltes
Selepbpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
Sameu unb Weaigelfntter.

ssreb staffel, 319 OFT Commerce
CTR. Seu, @etreibe, @artenz nllo Selolas
men. @efliiaelfutter. Siltubutoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
DUPUY reimiat Site.

@eoeniiber Dem 8nnter Office : &C.
bd1be, 112 9it>Souitn Ctr. 9omens
Strobe unb RanamneSite eereinigt uno
eeformt. 3etne Irbeit lit uniibers
trefflih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
CHIROpRACTIC
DoIs INTO &obie.

8ir balten Die bette SebGe unD BAG
bette 8rennbol5. 8robiert nns. Glaze
Wpub & Gual So. grodett 6053. Neies
Gel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
Der WeItbur0er.
Gin &riegsromon bon @oItber
S6ulte bonn 9riibl
l6ortlebltna.l

Gr bIifte iie an. Sbre @orte
flongen 10 mei6 uno ber3li6l ober
ct fiibIte fem G6o in ieinem Screen,
nno 10 iogte er ftur eofIi6:
sd meiB, ooB Sic eS gut nit
mir meiten Maruidfa. Sd meroe
mid Sbrer freunoi6oftliden @orte
%erinnern, menn es not tut, uno i6
bite Sic, mir Oie idone 5reutto=
i6oft 3u erbolten. A6er nun ber5ei=
ben Sic. Meitre @flift ruff mid
a1f meinen Soften"
ST fiibte ibr oie @ono uno emf
pfabl ii6. Sic blidte Inn nod nno
baltic bie Ge6te. n@orte nur, mar
te nur, mein ftol3er 0eutider,"
3iI6te tie, gu mirit nod flein per=
ben. Gopa bot re6t: aus Ser Sono
mirit gu uns freifen, lt1lo ou mirit
gliflt6 lem uno es ais oein bod
ites @liif betrodterL tpenn bu meme
SQno e~rqreifen 0orfft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
Merchants Transfer Go.

Eranspprtieren uno Iufiteaen bon
.Safes" uno i6tperer Weaf6irerie etne
Spesinlitdt, Mbboleu, 8erienben Iufbe~
mohren etc. Office 510-514 Soloro1o
ctr. geioe Sci. 359-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17
granspDrt> @eieuid,aFten,
Carter -MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

8omilien@a ut56en unD 9roidfen. ges
Iorot umsieben unb MobeI : 2asernng.
gaaaage : Sransfer. Selepbon 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-17

Der 8edf9e S4einiperfer entpifs
islt cine 9sIisfsit bon nabeau 500
Rilionen 4ersen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

pie and got IN q moderate oven 70 rise,
stlffen and take on o golden color
Peel some bananas, cut them length
wise In slices and place them crss~cross
on the bottom Of buttered baking dish.
Pour over them one Tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice ana two tablsspoonfnls Of
pineapple juice, Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and bake IN the oven for twenty
minutes. Remove from the oven and
cover with merinRue, RoturD 10 the oven
ana brown.
Jcllied apple II n dainty dessert Pare
the apples ana boil them IN wnter ~
which little sugar has been added
Boil them until they are tender. but do
not nllow them 10 fall 10 pieces. Make
the lemon jelly after the directions given
On the package Of gclatlns, place the
apple IN n small mold and pour The lemon
Jelly over n. set aside 10 cool. Pour
from The mold and nerve with sugar and
iich cream, the apple Is clearly soon
through the jelly and makes u pretty
~ well o. tosiy delicacy.
Cook some taploca IN water until clear
and thick o. Jelly sweetsn 20 taste and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
food Things for the TabOferimgs of the MarkeHouhod H1s

OF four eggs, one cup Of grape Juice. one
and three-fourths cups Of powdered sugar.
Whip half the sugar with the cream,
the rest with the eggs. Mix we'll Add
the grape Juice and pour over sweetened
strawberries and plneapples or oranges
and bananas. Serve cold,
Whip pint Of cream stiff ada as
many haiyed white grapes as desired
some confectionery pnste cut into small
bits. few eheIled pecan nuts broken
small and eight narshmallows cut into
small pieces gerve in ahsrbet giasses
and garnish each glass with candied
cherry This recipe will serve eight
persons
For dainty dessert cut into small
pieces bananas, oranges, pineapples grape
fruits, strawberries, cherries or any fruit
available, and let II stand on Ice until
thoroughly chilled Fiji tall sherbot
glasses, cover With sweefened fruit Juice,
top with whipped cream and serve.
10 the stiffly beaten white o. three
eEgs and three tsasp0onfuis Of powdered
81 gar add one glass OF any clear fruit
Jelly. Beat until thoroughly MIXED, put
into small cups or glasses and place IN
the refrigerator until cold. serve With
sweetsned cream garnishsd With finely
chopped nuts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

watsrnsions have made their appear
hnce on the Omaha market
Well. now. on second thought that
statement IL slightly exaggerated.
A watermelon fsingular number has
made its appearance on the Omaha mar
ket. II IL little one and you 60 in and
ask the man IN the white apron the
price Of IL. he says. Two dollars and
hail. and then you any, We'll, guess
won't take II today I'm not very hun
cry for watermelon. anyhow, ri take
two boxes Of strawberries"
In fact. they aren't anxious 70 sell this
watermelon. II Ii more Of a curiosity
than anything else. II was sent here
from Bermuda By an Omaha produce
man who was recently on the little A.
lAntio island.
While waiting for watermelons 20 Gct
plentiful there are plenty Of other thlngs
on the local market such hs strawbor.
RIGS. which are here from Louisiana IN
unlimited supply and chesp and orangea
and grapefruit we're mover finer than