davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11
NOTICE

This Association Will vigorously
prosecute amy person or persons
whom Nr find ea.hing or attempting
fu cash worthless cheeks or iu mn"
u.nu,r making uu effort tu drfruud
rH' member ot this Associ0tion.
Solicitors. whether Cor donation
fog advertising, viii receive absolute
r. attention uulcs, they have So
...,I 20 solicitor : card from the
SECRETARY OF TIN. hs%,ociation proper
rs .I.i,.i by tho Advert sing Com
u.'fH.
ALBUQUERQUE RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
c G Acke,man, Secretary
Third Floor Barnett Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

A GREAT STRAW HAT AT
$l.35. PREPARE NOW.
OUT OF THE MOST COM
PLETE STOCK OF NEW
STRAW AND A
HATS IN ALBUQUERQUE.
RANGING IN PRICE FROM
$l.35 TO $3.50. WE ESPE.
CIALLY OUR
SPECIAL ROUGH STRAW
MODEL, WORTH SO. SPE-
CIAL SATURDAY AND
THROUGH FOUR DAYS OF
THE PAY DAY SUMMER
SALE AT Sl.35.
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. wiII lead ry chronic '"nstli.'.
ton puuu.s N"Rul"ts upcrnt" 't-'lN
2iD . box pi aI torres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

$500 Rail Bearing Lawn Mowers
ON sale tins wcch li-lu,h size ioi
tig5. 1G-luch size 50 &c. WHIT
NEY HARDWARE co
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-08
m..EM1

Gin @orfoll, Ser a n
bas betalh1te Seemdnnsseoi9t BON
Gnp1 Mrbsn gentabit, tpirb ieBt bon
franaOiHdsn 3titungen eraGbit. Die
So9e 'ereisnete fi@ an @nfang bes
Rrieses uno fanO ieBt tbr bebauerliz
DIES Nahfpisl.9 Sn ben adimpfen I'm,
Meaisres fonben Ganitdtstolbaten
einen abgeihoGenen Mrna, an Dem Ii9I
mod Die franaDiiI4e grfenmungsmar=
fe be{anb. pa Der gauge a0rper ridt
gefunoen murhe, na6m man an, bob
CT bot5 @1plpYtbftDffen aerriHen lporz
ben lei uno teilte bies Der 5ruu bes
Sptgeslanbten nit, Die 1id .bann nod
ldlgerer @artefriit pieber betebelidz
te. Sn3ptihen ipur Der ct tie damn
fa9 DtutfhlonD getommen, ppl1 no
ct nit cineln gum Mustau19 be}timm=
ten Erlpp fGpertranter @efanaener
III ben leBten 9agen nod Grantreid
suriidbefDrSert pi1rbe unb bet feiner
5amilie ETH f9meraltdes Wieoeriez
ben fe1erte.s
Pie EFT en- Joriti9ulen lino in
Deuti9lanb entitanbe,, uno atpar in
Geitalt por pratttfhen 2ebronitaltsn,
Die BON pripatleuten erridtet unb BON
etnem ein5isen 2ebrer geleitet tpllrs
ben, als lpeenannte Meifteridulen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-08

50 49, -
- BON einem d nbsultis
DIE 5liegerpffi5ier;san Ser Meite
front miro fotgenoes @e1Gidtdan err
5dhit: WirD ba int harten 2ufttampf
Elm ensliides Slig5eug. bon einsm
ur1ierer &flegler- ~iiberpdltigt unb
abgei4oHen, 10 bab es in un1eren
Reiben ettpas un1anft 5ur 2anpung
fommt. Ser cine Der en9lil9en Site
ger 1T tot ~ &opfidub, benz s%tpeiten
reibt BEL Der 2anDung Die @ofe pon
oben Bis lnten entopei. Gr iptrb nit
ausgefudter oeutI der 9Dfltdfeit ae=
fan9en eenommen uno init Speiie
unb Srant gelabt. Nahbem er 10, Die
berlaiterten Germans fenl1en Sit lerz
nen @eIeaen6eit bate, fpirb Ser Gras
ldnoer; ein Sffi5ier, s~lttfellih 'uno
jantmert Ibar fein 5erfesies1 8einfleip,
bus .iBn ber6inbere, einent totem aas
meruOeh BET Der geffattans Sic legte
g6re 81 ertpetfen. Nber Dem fam
5dneu a~bgebptfsn perben: elmer uriez
rer Slieaer lhlpingt fih iiber Die eng
ltlHe 5teluna emppr ltno nirft' in
btefe Die f9tiftlih n~ieoerseleste 8itte
Des eefdngenell @ngldnoers, INN cine
5pfe ~sufomnlen gu laifeM; berab.
Nad eini9er Set tallht Elm eneliIder
Jlieser iiber Der beutfdeu 5telluns
altf llnb 'ldBt Dtesfnul Elm frieplthes
gatet berabfalen: sic erbetelte !Soie
fir Sen 2anosmam.
. lie lebten MeIb ngeM
iiber Die Grploiiou i1 Der italieniz
lden @prengitpffs5abrtt in Gengio
beridten, oab iid entfegli9e @senen
Der panit abgefpielt baben, pie Bel
einem Iusbrld oes 8ef1lbs. @s
flii4teten nidt MIR Die III ser 6abrit
bef9aftpten 1000 Mrbeiter, Ionoern
allh Dte g%tntpobner ppn gengip unb
.feiner lttngebittrg allf Dos freie sSelo.
Rad Der 99ilberuns bes 8eribtz
eritatfers oes rGecplo0 Bot Der Srt
Der Sofa tropbe Sen Mnblid zines
5euetofsns. Mteilungen Snfanterie
nne Irfi1srie fomen, I'M @onoersus.
alts Surin, al9 trafen 0ie 5eusrz
me6ren aIer bena9barten Srte ell.
9as Getilnsstnert eeItaltete {iid. unz
9ebeuer i6ipicris, ia fa{t lnmDslih,
IA bas gorbanoeniein GROCER 6Iaz
Ihen nit aefdhrlid,en Sdllrer Ipmie
Die 8orrdte an 9pnamit unp anoeren
.Sprens1toffcn gu Mud=@rptoiipnen
fiibrte;t. Ser MaterialIdaben gebt in
Die Milionen, fdlimmer aber lit Die
Concentrating auf Sic 8riesfiib=
rlllq. Die 3abl Der Spfer tonnte
NOD INNER nidt feit9eitelt nsrben..
8is1er purbe mir Die 2ei9e zines
I2eutnants aeborsen, uno bret per-
tlebte Rarabiniert fonnten in @iter-
belt sebra9t perben. Bel Der @rptoss'
iion llogea aroBe @ilenitiide iibsr
einen Eilpmeter peit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-08
6%erauseebcr: s. Glider GrintinsNgo
itntsFed q the Postofflce at Davenport
% Second Class Matter.

Ser psdeftme Hemulrat", efrfnnesri6
sonntaas'9cllsgabe, feds Nnrrmern ieSe gBods.
10 Gents xp61ettli9 ODER $500 fdbrIix lei
Soraiis5ablung fret abgeIiefert. 80 Il;
Wdt Der Bolt auBerbaIb Der Gtabt, mao iir.
eenb einert .9oftamf In BEN Ser. gtaaten. "a.
naea. ooer Wserico, $2.O0 idbrIi& BET 8otaus.
PIE sDnhtaes anssabe, nur bitrs5 bie sol.
idbrli9 $1.OO bel goraus5abluns.
ger, y&aItiubtentltde GcntpIrat",i bur@ bte
4ottt .innerbnIb ber Der. lGtaaten unns bird
sssoS: y, ndS SeT ae @taSt $ g. q BET goralssalIlln
$4.0o per .Sabr Bel 8oraus3ablung.
Ser yNbdbentttde 9emulrat", in atpei 1bei,
len. Wsitttpods nnb Sonnabenbs. ipffet timer
1alb ber Der. StaatenS $500. mad CANADA lns
mao guropn $3.50 idbtlt& BET 8oraus5abrung,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-08
2piitiidJc ,,,b unpolitiide RanbsloHe,t

/! - Sober oemotratiIdc 8dbler ipiro
gut tbun, II Montas jebcnfals fir
IS. Marib als IitslieO bes
bemotratil9en Mational : &ommittes
5r 1timtnen.
- grS fam oas rlibig tbnu. ipenn
ct aiib siu 8egner Der 8iebertanbis
batllr YrafiSent 8ilion's lit. Sic grs
tpabfling Ses Germ @arib fat NIT
Iebteret nidts 5l tbun.
ii
- Ser b%emofratilde 8d1ler, nell
der es better fir sic Yartei l,nb bas
2anb bdlt, Dab bie oemotratilde @a,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-08
tional = @orbention in ct. 2ouis eli
nen a,1beren'' 9emofraten als Serrn
Billon in ct. Bouts auftclt -

- SrdhWt MIR ethfdH Den Jtd1f1erl
oes aanbibaten, Ser itatt oes Germ
8illon in 81. 2ouis numi1irt iperDen
ioute. auf Die leere ainie 5l 9reiz
b e n unb eit 'areil5 in bas giered Da>
por gu maden, bnm fat er ieiner Ieiz
nuns gltsprlid ee9eber.
GO lit oemofratiidc,l @ablern,
Die NIT eitier. @iebcrfanbibatur Serrn
8ilion's 1nidf ,se%inperitanoeh lino, an
seratben iporDen, fir ben repubIiS|
Efanii d e n Rraiibcntid)afts : San
|%oioaten senator Cumming, gu itimz
men.
-.3us.i lit Elm globlinn, benr ba5u
miiBtcn lie iia eiloen republifoz
ni6en Stimm5ettcl geben laien.,
lpoburd1 lie in Den 2iitcn afs 3epublis
faner angcmerft ipcrocn miirben. SIN
Sunni baben mir aber ipteoer cine 8ri<
mdrlpabl.
@o(len tic in oicicr ldp1l lpiez
Ser ibre Observation-Disclosures pedieln.
ooer faas linen DaS = mas immcre
hin mpslid, 1T peripeisert lperbet
lollte. nuF bas Ncdt ber5id1fen, fit sic
Observation-Disclosures fir ben Som
sreb, pie Chats uno County, Meinter
GIT ltinlmeu?
81.
Ser eil,5ise u1b ridfige @ee fit
Sic be1noiratiiden @abler, Sic bon
9errn @ilinh nidts ipifen auotler, lit
Der loben a1isegebenc. CT lit aid Ser
eiH5ige, u1nsf beri Semofratifhen Siib@
rcrit nnb 9elesnfeu SIT seigett. III re
sic Sentofratiiheh @dbler III Ser Sra
&c Beg in met. 9ouis gu nominirenbcn
9edlipentldafts aanSiDaten benfen.
@s mag linen 5eigen, baB Die
bemofratiIben @d9ler uidts ipeniger
ais einltimrni9 fir Sic @ieberfanbiSaz
tur Germ 8illous iinb. tpie iie bisber
angenommen baben. l1nb oaB biirfte
11tdt obne ginfluB auf lie blciben. She
bemofratiiHen8 ahler fDnnen 8. 9. fin
8 + a NIP GI aflf Sen gprraer 'Ses
Observation-Disclosures 1ttfntiien,
- ;DS',sIs 81 y So, :,
d u. ~ - ~ ~ 49, mm. :
us. ~. W. ~ op'D Du - I 4 ~
iss51ssal ''ssuu....'ss Sid ii .aJae3
! Aea IL s6v - lHf.
d. Sur boburh, baB :eil,c S3lpeiz
pritfehnebrbetti Air Mufjfeuuna eines
eeanotrdtildt1 t9sfaiiSentldaftg<a SAM
oiSaten nptha,cilSibs tpurbe es 5errit
e, S. 9IgaH 't1ogi1d, p1e antlleuung
Ses l5errn MiliOn Suruds1icsen. legs
ihqlb bleibt cSeber. Elm outer, Ioualer
| Demofrat. ffpetnt Ct an Ws1outaa Sen
i glamens boi, CLAMP sGlart al,i ois leesr1es. So.
lfnies aid,reibt I'M, cir. 8rel1s IN pas
/ Sie ered 6apor ,nnadt... as 1s .' E.
" 'a lao> la49'- "
!.
Ser Nra1tsentldatts aal1p1oat
Der Siibrer (uro Der aen'tertnbaber3
Der 8nrtei bralldt -ntdet aud Der aan=
otoat Der Bohler Der Eartel gu
letn. gs fan1 it rsGr1tere MIR hctllam
1etn, iueni1 ib1c1 flar aet11adt lptrp,
oab iebr ptele 8dbler IN o1e1er 6raz
Sc arSers pentcn ME 1le, 1tto ntdt
tptaens lino, tbrer 2ettl1t19 slt 1ol9en,
mic cine sdaafberoe oen seitbanmel.
Gin freter 8llllfensaMusoDrud per 8 a,b@
Z 6 y fann arN BERG art q MIR bon
s9hse 1e'n. S"S " Nlucie anl1upH'z
-siai4' 'sa
So q.
sal GfaIanb lit boz, geipillen
seiten INNER. perlarat iporben, es
lone Elm gnfIdeiiouuraasfampf dl,f SEM
SQllptfrieasidro1epIab herbeiuefiibrt
l,perSen. MIs oie7er Sauptfrieaslda1l
lplob ailt }eit beu 52lliamme1tbr1d,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
GOOD MARKET FOR CAT FUR
Trappers Find Demand for Almost
Any Kind Of Hide That Bears
Fur.

Bar Harbor, 'Me.-Boys and men
who make a business of, trapping and
hunting in this vicinity, and there are
many such. are all smiles over the re-
suits of their winters work.
Last year the bottom was knocked
out of the fur business by the Euro
pean war. Prices were very low, and
there was in consequence very little
trapping done. This caused a short
age of manufactured furs and also
decided increase in the number OF
animals available this winter. Fur
bearing animals, according to the
woodsmen, we're never SO plentiful In
this part of New England.
p Time was when only few kinds OF
animals were much sought for their
pelts. With the increased demand,
however, there lis hardly anything
that wears fur, from the bear to the
muskrat and rabbit, whose skin is
not sought. Even the humble house
cat brings a price. The muskrat was
formerly considered one of the poor
est OF all furs. Now there is steady
demand for it, and it appears in the
fur shops as American brook mink.
Certain kinds of lamb pelts sell as
Iceland fox, certain kinds of dogskin
are in high favor as Manchurian wolf
and quantities of catskins are also
offered under various names.
Beaver. coon. mink, fox and weasel
have no difficulty in finding a sale.
and do not have to masquerade, as
their fur is sufficiently well known
and priced in itself.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10

sweetened and favored whipped
cream. dot with a cherry or bits Of
Jelly.
Cut plain sponge cake in slices,
using three slices for each serving.
put these together with sweetened rhu.
barb or rhubarb and orange MARINA
lade, decorate the top with cream and
bit Of jelly. -
Oranges sliced and placed as a fill
ing in chocolate cake, served with q
boiled custard is delicious.
Cake crumbs of various kinds with
any stewed or canned fruit, make q
most delicious dessert, served either
steamed hot or baked.
Strawberry Dessert.-Cut plain cake
in squares, and dip in canned straw
berry juice to soften, put on a layer
OF sliced bananas and decorate with
a few choice preserved Strawberries.
Serve with whipped cream colored
with the juice and slightly sweetened.
Fig eetty.-Take two cupfuls of
cake crumbs, melt a tablespoonful Of
butter and stir in the crumbs until
well mixed. Place layer Of the
crumbs in baking dish, add a thin
layer Of apple and figs, finish with the
buttered crumbs. Add enough lemon
Juice and water to keep the mixture
moist enough to bake. Cook until thu
apple is tender.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
MAY RAISE PRICE OF PAPERS
Provincial Journals in Great Britain
Are Hardest Hit by Pulp
Shortage.

London.-Owing to the increased
cost Of print paper, due chiefly to high
freights, number Of English newspa
pers, particularly in the provinces, are
considering the question of coming to
an agreement to raise their prices.
They state that unless there is an in
crease Of the price at which newspa-
pers are sold great many of the pro
vincial newspapers will cease to exist,
or at any rate will be suspended for
the duration Of the war.
Added to the high price of print
paper is the increased cost Of many ac-
cessories in connection with newspa-
per production, great shortage Of labor
owing to the number of men who have
gone from the printing trade into the
army and the munition factories and
the great increase in the wages Of boy
and other labor.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
WOULD GO. BACK TO PRISON
After Pardon, Aged Man Declares the
Outside World Has Treated
! Him Badly.

Davenport, la.-Gus Eisenberg, sew.
,enty.four years old, pardoned six
months ago, after serving 20 years in
Fort Madison penitentiary on MUIR
der charge, has asked the local police
to return him to the penitentiary.
I'm lost. don't know where to
co." he told the police. Il want to re.
turn to prison, for spent all of my
life that was worth while there. War
den Sanders was good to me and no.
body out in the world is. want to
60 back to the only friend l have"
+ The local police will probably ask
the state board of pardons to revoke
Eisenberg's pardon and return him to
prison for the remainder OF his life.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10

On August 4, 1914, . Negro who
called himself Chief Sam, sailed away
hom New York on the steamship Lii
IBERIA. With him were a considerable
company Of Texas Negroes, who &C.
l1nowledged him as leader and who be-
,lieyed' his claim OF descent from Afri-
can rulers. He gave assurance that
he had an agreement with twenty
/ kings, and that rich tract Of $4,000
acres had been set aside as a Utopia
for the pilgrims from over the sea.
M This week three of the pilgrims
returned to New York. sped on their
way by British charity. OF the others
many are dead Of starvation. Some
have disappeared in the interior of
Africa. A few are working on Brit
In plantations along the Gold coast.
Chief Sam himself is q prisoner at
Cape Coast Castle. charged with man
slaughter as being responsible for the
death OF his followers.
No twenty kings met Sam There
was not even one king or one acre
i0f land. There was nothing but dis
slllusionment and misery.
Il Is no reproach OF the Negroes of
this country that Sam was able to find
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10

wegians have been purchasing as
many steamers as were available for
several months. When they were I'M.
able to make any further purchases
they placed orders with American
builders. G. Ravan, the i Norwegian
consul general, said in explanation Of
the placing Of the orders here. that
formerly Norway obtained many OF
her steamships from England. but that
now British shipyayhs are busy build
Ing British ships frice s Tor ships arss
50 psr cent highe1 than befoFs ~
VA. IA Ss5 III
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10

IOA duu 1ct uIy uduSluS.
An eye screw should be placed in
every broom, and then it should be
hung after using. Such broom will
give third longer service than one
that is not taken care off,
Have change drawer placed under
the shelf of your Kitchen cabinet, with
spring arranged with bell to lock it
and avoid another using 1t, and from
this pay all the small accounts as the7
come. Where this system has been
tried there is less overchargi4lg and it
is we'll liked by both the collector and
the housewife.
When milk is scorched, pour it at
once into clean dish and set It into
cold water. This will remove every
trace of the taste If IL has not been
too badly burned.
One Of the easiest ways of mending
china and one which will make it
water and heat proof is to use the
white paint of oil colors used by
artists. A small tube costs ten cents
and will last for a hundred mended
dishes. Mend the dish and put it away
for six weeks to get thoroughly hard.
Then if any Of the paint has oozed
out on the edge It can be scraped of
and the dish will be as good as ever.
Clean your bed springs by putting
them on the law. and turning on the
hose on bright day. They will dry
In a few minutes.
Tea and coffee stains, or, in fact, any
stains that seem obstinate and those
of long standing may be removed with
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
The Reformed Clock.

Denmark has reformed its clock.
which now boasts Of twenty-four hours.
But little damage ts done. AS the day
begins at midnight, the smaller mum.
bers remain In the hours when the,
belated husband finds It most difficult
to pronounce. III 1.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10

Boil and mash seven potatoes, add q
pint of water in which the potatoes
have been boiled, and three pints or
cold water then stir in two and half
cakes of yeast dissolved in a little
warm water, two tablespoonful or
salt, two of sugar and three Of flour,
mix and add pint of boiling water;
when cool add to the first mixture
and cover with cloth and keep warm
ten hours. Then place in moderate
ly cool place until needed. For each
loaf of bread put four cupfuls OF flour,
warm and sifted into a bread pan with
q pint of the yeast, a cupful of scald-
ed milk, cooled, and tablespoonful
of lard. Miy with a spoon, then knead
briskly for ten minutes, mold into
loaves and let rise in warm place.
When light bake forty-five minutes in
q moderate oven
Tea RoIls.-Scald two cupfuls of
milk and pour it over q cupful of
sugar, three tablespoonful of butter
and teaspoonful of salt When it is
cool to luke.warm beat into 1t three
cupfuls of -four, sifted three times,
then add cake of yeast, dissolved
In a fourth Of cupful of luke-warm
water Cover and let rise until it is
light, then add two well.beaten eggs,
three more cupfuls of -four and tea
spoonful OF cinnamon. Place in a but
tered bowl and let rise until double it's
bulk. Form into small rolls and place
In a buttered pan, let them rise until
very light. Brush the tops with melt
ed butter and bake in a hot oven for
fifteen minutes by adding to the above
one-half cupful of cocoa.
Popovers.-Take two cupfuls of
flour, two cupfuls of milk, three eggs
and teaspoonful of salt. Beat the
eggs until light, add the milk and salt
and pour gradually into the flour, beat.
ing all the time. Strain the batter
and pour into hot creased gem pans.
Bake in hot oven twenty-five min
utes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
About North Dakota.

North Dakota, besides it's Devils
lake. its bad lands and its tremendous
stretches of absolutely worthless seen.
cry, is chief producer in this country
Of three grains-spring wheat, fax and
barley. It also is bounded on the
straight up by the swiftest moving
fresh air In America.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
Chronic Crouch,

The subject under discussion was
lucky signs, omens and the like. II
must confess to being firm believer
in number seven" remarked q success.
full trad ssman. For instance, there
are Just seven letters in the word
success" Yes. and. in failure. too"
growled Y the inevitable pessimist. 80,
Exchange. n,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
Nuu 2n~fr t4Q
Small STAYING Power.

The household encouraged the little
servant girl 70 60 to the pictures.
Trey felt that her life needed bright.
ening. She went, and they asked her
afterwards whether she had. enjoyed
herself. YES" she said rather du.
oiously' but l can't stick them long.
l only stayed two hours."-Exchanua
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10

the most lily pre-
pared. For the
busy woman WIN
has little time to
prepare the light
bread in the longer
process this will
appeal to her:
Ouick Bread
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10

OF the Salad.
Fig Sandwiches.-Prepare q half
pound of figs by chopping them, and
a third of cupful of sugar, a half
cupful Of boiling water, two table,
spoonfuls Of lemon juice. mix and cook
these ingredients in double boiler
until thick enough to spread. Cut the
bread in fancy shapes, spread with
softened butter and place the fig filing
between.
Lettuce Sandwiches.-Spread white
bread, cut in oblongs, with butter, lay
on lettuce leaf dipped in salad DRESS
ing and sprinkle with RoQuefort
cheese.
kindergarten Sandwiches. - Cut
brown bread with doughnut cutter,
also cut slices of white bread and use
the same cutter. Spread out the small
circles and the hollow ones, put dark
center into q white ring and write
center into dark one, spread with
butter and cottage cheese, put together
in pairs or serve singly.
A most appetizing filling for any
sandwich is a common boiled dressing
which has been thinned with little
Of the seasoned oil and vinegar from
oil pickles, with bit of the pickles
chopped and added with tablespoon
full or two of finely chopped boiled
ham.
A green pepper finely chopped
added to boiled dressing is a flavor
which is we'll liked for sandwiches.
Olives stuffed or plain, pickles of vari-
Gus kinds and salt of celery or other
seasonings also make good filling
Yesterday Is gone. Tomorrow never
comes. Today Is here. If you don't
know what to do. sit still and listen.
You may hear something. Nobody
knows.-Charles SaAdberg.
Praise loudly: blame softly.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10

need is greater. Standards are high
er. Fifty years is but day in the
solution. OF such problem as slavery
bequeathed us, that two hundred years
and fifty years of unremitting toll can.
not be paid in nifty years, that the col
ored man is a man, not thing, that
we ought to give more and will do 1t.
Northern Christian Advocate
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
Daily ThouhhA .

II men from their youth were
wearied Of that saunterira humor
wherein some, out Of custom. La .
good part Of their life run listlessly
away, they would find time enough "a
acquire skill and dexterity in HIM
dreds Of things. 4. &.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
{151zoKICTI[N
f{zzABHNE$&S

reroxide. Put the peroxide on the
spots when the clothing is on the line,
repeat until all trace is removed. The
nice thing about using this is that you
need not wash the clothing, as the
LIQUID does not injure the fabric.
To freshen rolls or biscuits damped
them slightly by sprinkle OF water,
slip them in a paper bag and lay on
the rack in hot oven
The world Is full Of unfortunates
that have but one Standardization.
Sam johnson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10

CX"UTSlUIIS dIIV P1OhH'
They are easily made
and depend for perfec-
ton on their daintiness.
For chick EN- salad
sandwiches chop the
chicken and celery much
finer than for the salad.
Cut the bread in narrow
oblongs, butter, lay on a
lettuce leaf and a filing
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-10
Hint Tor Minina inv...... :.

Hint tor Mining Investors,
Did ye fver notice how some AZ thu
idlest mines = Dragged about a. bein.
the richest. jist Ike people ?-Bill Ma.
Ginity. N Engiassring ana lGanins