davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

says in HIS preface 20 Miss Blow =
translation. There IS no philosophy
for the young woman compared go
the philosophy OF FroebeI". and
Hon. p. p. ClRxton. commissioner 81
education. writes in his article on
The Real Share OF the Home In the
Education OF Children" Among the
means OF education i'm these years
OF childhood are also 90 be counted
song. and story. and play. Every
mother should know how and what
TO sing 20 children. what stories 70
tell and how 10 tell them; how 20
make the most OF the child's desire
for today. In this spontaneous a.
tivity OF the child. FrOebel and his
followers ind the most valuable
means OF education"
Froebel saw that the mothers OF
his day were too busy with other
things 10 pay any attention 20 his
ideas. and lac concluded that ii
would take three generations before
the world would appreciate what be
had 20 give Il. The three generations
have now elapsed during which time
his wonderful ideas have been ap-
preciated by mere handful os
earnest man and women But the
time has come when our Young
motherhood viii want and demand
these ideas too and will reoeive
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Washington. d. G.. Nov.

Washington. d. c.. Nov 5.
Edith dear
Your should just see me now!
Never was a soldier-man more
proudly uniformed than this par
ticular soldier who has
pledged her bit" TO the food ad-
ministration.
/ went down to headquarters yes
terday after writing you and got the
pattern for the service dress" OF
the food conservation section;
stopped in a shop for the blue
chambrey and white piqUe. and here
l am today in full regalLa.
Ii took me only a few hours 20
make the costume, for it's just a
little One-piece adjustable gar
ment, as neat. and chic. and prac-
teal as possible. The authorized
shade is blue-a cool, crisp, clean
looking blue. The deep cuffs are
of white pique and button on TO
the sleeves so that they can be
easily removed for any task that
would soil them, and put on again
in a jiffy. The cap. too. is of white
pique. The insignia of the food
administration. showing the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
TO SAVE POTATOEs.

Noodles can very well be served
in place of potatoes. Following is
the recipe for them. and two ways
TO serve them:
One egg, two tablespoons cold wa
ter, one-haIf teaspoon salt, flour
(abOut one Cup).
Beat eggs slightly. add salt, and
-four enough to make a very stiff
dough: knead. toss on lightly -four
ed board, and roll thinly as possible,
which may be as thin as paper.
Cover with towel. and set aside for
20 minutes. then cut with sharp
knife into one-fOurth-inch strips.
Dry. and when needed, cook 20 min
utes in boiling sailed water. Noodles
may be made in larger quantity.
we'll dried. cut. and kept in dry
place for considerable time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Things Odd and Interesting in Trimmings;
Some Ideas for Christmas

Daintiness and simplicity are the
first essentials; next comes appro-
priateness, for IL is ridiculous to
wear thin silks. satins or dimities
when one needs warm wooden
bathrobe illustrated here is an
ideal lounging costume. and il. de-
ponds on its design and the mater
ial used for its beauty as il is abso-
lutely without any trimming but the
tiny ruffles of the same material.
The large pockets give a touch Of
practicalitv. not out Of place; and
the loose ut insures comfort.
Novel boudolr Caps.
Liberty I'm the Boudoir! 1t sounds
like the title of some exciting play,
does it not? In reality it is the new
est model Of the boudoir cap.
Shaped like the French liberty cap.
il may be Of allOver lace, of soft
satin or any OF the other fascinat-
ing materials suitable for these
dainty affairs. Dutch caps are very
popular, and another odd design is
the cap shaped like the hat of a
Chinese coolie. There is nothing
more welcome 10 the average wom-
an than one of these becoming
trifies, and they make wonderful
Christmas gifts. Add a sacque of
pink crepe de chine trimmed with
ruffles of fine Valenciennes lace and
chiffon roses in the same delicate
shade OF pink, and you become a
fairy godmother OF Christmas gifts!
Then there are untold ways Of MAX
ing the boudoir slipper. From the
half slipper or mule 10 the comfy
knitted ones OF various colors,
there is a wide choice.
The Ever-pOpular House Dress.
Whole volumes could be devoted
to the house dress, for that is one
costume that should be so perfectly
practical and suitable that one
could forget all about IT, Trim and
neat. made so that it can readily be
Numbered, 1t is the uniform of the
efficient woman. Large pockets are
a necessity, pockets that Will hold
things bulky or small and not put
on simply for ornamentation. The
fewer fastenings the better, for this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
a PASTE FOR MENDING DISHES

Here are directions for makins|
and applying a paste or cement
which is said 10 he excellent for'
mending china. First. make i
thick solution OF gum arabic. Them
stir plaster OF Paris into that until
il is OF a creamy consistency. Take
small brush and paint the broken
edges Of the piece OF china with
this very thoroughly. then stick sne
pieces together with care and set
away to harden. IT may be wise
sometimes 10 tie the pieces TO-
gether. 10 hold them firmly joined
This cement is very white. which
makes it less Objectionable than
some mending substances. Il is said
that three days after mending an
article with this. it cannot be brok
en- again in the same place. If tod
much paste is used and II cakes
over the surface OF the dish, when
dry. try removing it with sandpaperI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
KITCHEN ASSISTANT.

She was showing the guest over
the new home which she and her
husband had built and which they
were still furnishing. enjoying each
new thing to the full, before adding
another. as she put 1t. They were n
the kitchen and this was the room OF
which the owner was most particu-
larly proud, so she told her visiting
friend. When all the conveniences
OF kitchen cabinet and fireless cook
err had been duly exhibited and ad-
mired. the hostess opened the door.
Here" said she. lis our newest
treasure and we are inclined TO think
that, no matter whatever else we
may buy or have bestowed upon US.
this will always remain one OF our
most valued possessions" Within the
closet, into which this particular
door opened, was a refrigerator and
a cupboard for storing dry groceries.
Perfectly simple and ordinary, was
the thought that came TO the visitor.
Then, almost at the same instant,
she saw the treasure. II was the array
Of shining pans upon the door.
They were arranged upon the
strangest, but, as she realized at
once, the most convenient rack she
had ever seen. It was Of wood paint
ed white TO match the door The
novel features were, as the hostess
pointed out, the movable hooks from
which the pans and other utensils
were suspended. These were ar
ranged in a groove and, instead OF
insisting upon remaining in one par
ticular spot, whether that was con-
venient for the suspended pans or
not, they could be moved, in that
horizontal groove, at will Then these
same horizontal sections of the
frame work-there were several Of
them--could also be moved at will.
but vertically, this time.
81 cannot tell you what a conven-
fence it is to have my pans and their
covers frying pans. saucepans and
all arranged so conveniently. l even
hang up my rolling pin and strainers
and long-handled cooking spoons
here. All I have to do is to open
this door and reach out for what I
want. Everything is in plain sight;
I never have to waste a moment
hunting for anything We have had
IL a week and already 1 feel that
could not keep house without it
Moreover, il seems so much cleaner
than shelves and takes so much less
time 10 keep clean. This is one pur-
chase that 1 know perfectly well we
shall never regret.
LAS I am doing my own house
work, we have decided to make our
kitchen a model Of convenience; that
is why our first purchases were the
kitchen cabinet and the fireless cook
err. Now we consider this rack quite
as important as anything else and
feel that we are going TO make our
kitchen just what we want II. We
call this our kitchen assistant"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
hiings

NEW YORK, Nov. New York
is so full OF a number Of things
things odd and interesting in the
way OF trimmings. silhouettes and
materials-that one has 10 be very
careful about saying this is the
style" or that is not being worn"
Indeed, one may wear what one
pleases, in the way one pleases.
There are short skirts and long
skirts and narrow skirts, draped
skirts and straight skirts, and the
variety In waists, sleeves and all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MuTTENS FOR CHILDREN.
Rerinnlnr az the wrist.

Beginning at the wrist.
First Row-Cast on 81 stitches.
knit two yarn over knit one. yarn
over knit two. repeat from 70 end
of row, ending with yarn over knit
one. yarn over knit two. turn.
second Row-Purl Repeat these
two rows alternately until there are
six rows of holes ending with one
row of purling and decreasing one
stitch each end of needle. making
50 stitches. Knit two and purl two
for nine rows.
10th ROw-knit
nth RoW-Purl
18th ROw-Knit.
18th Row-Knit two. purI two.
repeat
18th Row-Knit two. purl two.
repeat
18th Row-Row OF holes by knit
ting two. yarn over purl two to
gether. repeat.
18th Row-Knit two. purl two
knitting the loop, making 81 stitch
es
18th ROw-Knit two. purI two.
repeat
18th Row-Same as 10th row
18th Row-Same az 18th row
Goth Row-Same as 9TH row
Knit two and purl two for nine
rows.
3Oth Row-Knit. increase one
stitch al each end Of needle, making
81 stitches. completing wrist.
Knit four rows.
Thumb-knit As stitches. in
crease one. knit four. increase one.
turn knit one back; knit IS stitches.
increase one. knit six. increase one.
turn knit one back; knit IS stitches.
increase one. knit eight, increase
one, turn knit one back; knit as
stitches, increase one, knit 10. in
crease one, turn knit one back. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

is a dress often donned in a hurry.
The one illustrated here shows an
attractive and effective use of strip
ed material. The collar. cuffs and
belt are of white pique or lenen, and
the dress is OF blue striped percale.
There is fulness without bulk, and
the arrangement OF the pockets is
most unusual and can be copied on
the dress for other occasions. Made
OF wool materials, serge, gabardine
or the new French wOrsted, this de-
sign would complete with the smart
est dress in ones wardrobe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
FOR BUFFET Dolly SET.

This design for a small dolly
matches the large oval dolly OF the
buffet dolly set shown last week. II
also can be used separately or as a
plate dolly for a luncheon set. The
vintage pattern is very appropriate
for luncheon sets as well. Crochet
cotton No. 40 or so and needle No.
IL is used. and the dolly is finished
with single crochet and pieot edge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

crease until there are l6 stitches be-
tween. two increasing points and 6S
stitches on needle. Knit six rows,
knit 20, turn, knit three rows. knit
two H.. knit Il narrow, knit two,
knit nine rows. knit two narrow,
knit 10 n, knit two turn knit back,
knit two n. knit three n, knit three
n. knit two. turn knit. back. knit one
n, knit one n, knit one n, knit one
n. knit one. turn knit back, knit two
n, n, n. knit one. turn knit back,
knit one row. bind off.
Hand-On remaining As stitches
knit Il ridges. starting at side Of
and wrong side OF mitten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
patent Leather Belts.

Patent Leather BeltS.
The dress OF dark serge or CAB
ardine. the everyday dress Of the
particular person. is receiving a
great deal of attention this year. II
is simple. of course. almost lacking
in trimming, but the details are per-
feet. One of the small touches that
seems to add so much is the belt of
patent leather. Sometimes this is
quite narrow, from an inch TO two
in width, and is placed slightly
above the natural waistline. Wide
belts. too, are very popular. One
unusual dress of tan serge had a
white-leather belt nearly four in
ches wide. with the buckle fasten-
ing on the side instead of the front.
Dresses, high wasted. long wasted
or regulation wasted, seem to de-
mand these belts.
Ideas For Leisure Hours.
This Is the time Of year when
ones thoughts turn naturally to the
costumes worn in the house. Per-
haps il is the contrast between the
wonderful weather we are having
and the cold wet days 10 come, a
sort of forethought or a warming
Negligees and house dresses are
very important things in this gener-
alton Of individual dressing, and
even the most matter-of-f house
wife glories in her dainty lounging
robe, when she can relax and forget
the odds and ends necessary TO keep
the wheels of housekeeping running
smoothly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MOLASSEs COOKIES.

These require one cup Of sugar
two cups Of molasses. one cup 81
shortening. two teaspoons or soda
two tablespoons OF boiling water
one teaspoon Of salt, one teaspoon
OF ginger one egg. bread fioui
sifted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

Knit three narrow, knit "A mar
row, knit six narrow. knit Il mar
row. knit three. turn knit back.
Knit three n. knit y n. knit six n.
knit u n, knit three. turn knit
back: knit three n, knit 10 n. knit
six n. knit 10 n. knit three, turn
knit back; decrease until there are
Is stitches. turn knit back. Knit
two n. n. knit u. n. knit two, turn
knit back. Bind of remaining i
stitches Sew up mitten. Finish
with crocheted cord and tassels To
make next size thumb three ridges
longer and hard FIVE ridges longer
EDITH NJ. OWEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

Letters from Washington
women to her sister in Michigan
telling how one woman is cooperat-
ing with the U. S. food admins
tration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

other parts Of the costume is just
as great. IL is for you to choose;
decide what is most becoming and
manr IT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
NlEIA EAIEDiCiON DE AMUND
SIN

LA llega 10 a Ia Porc6po:is de CHI,
rago, cl exploration AmundSen, que
i,ere mtcHrlone, de comprar 24,uuJ
!iylas Gt carl.c yonscryada, destinada
d uaa nuera expedition por los hieIos
polares. E. viaje Sc emprendera ei
ano de 191S y Sc urilizara e! vanor y
G. aeycpiano.
AmunoSen Sc ALOHA en- la residen-
GA del Consul noruego, Mr.. Glade, y
q los p~ericdiStas que 10 interrogation
deciar6les lue compraria TODD 10 ne
.es@rio para u yiaje en- America y
cue ~tornari. 4 Noruega en- el 'Cron-
so. DIez vetcranos Ge los hielos Ie
~ ii! anardn niancraS que con TO-
IL ma reuAe TODD 10 n~ecesario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
For las COrtes

Cortc lc Arclaciones Ciyiies.
". S. Fly. JaeZ.l
Nueyus dcmandas presentadas.
San Antonio. Uvalde Gulf Raiiwa!
COMPANY contra l. G. Hales, de
/ Condado dc Live Oak.
7ju. Corte dc Distrito.
ii. T. SIutcZ: Juez).
Gubmo Caldcror contra Y. L. Vim.
ming. En- Jurado.
a1a. Core de Distrito.
~. S. Anderson: Jucz).
J.! Est"da contra Paris Holt.-in.
fraac!,ncs Il la cy.-Vercdicto dc GU
-]uDriiUao y s]cntcrcia dictada: 80 amos
en- Ia peri;cnciaria
Cor.c Civil del Condado.
lIohn II. Clark: JuczD.
j. H. May:icld contra Lucille Tue
Ecr. JIicio iniciado.
San Antonio Machine and Sup
ply Company contra /. j. Taylor y
socios. Juicio inIciado.
Be- Candy Manufacturing Com
rany contra Ia International and
Great Northern Railway Company.
Iuicio inic;aGo.
Merchants and Bankers Fire In
d~cryr;ters contra John Rooster. Sobrc
:c;do. Ccndcnado i costas el deman-
dante.
Wallace Bros Co. contra J. E. Leo
ncy Sobrcscld V condenado a cos
Las Ell demandante.
73a. Carte dc Distrito.
a.. r. Sluter: Juez).
Iahino Caldoron contra ]. L. Vim
ming.
Nucya iemanda presentada.
Pedon Y'ron and Steel Company
contra i. +. Arnedt Y socios.
45a. Corte de Distrlto.
IS. &. Tayloe: Juez).
Nue-a dcnlanda ~presentada.
Wirner Richardson and Co. contra
:. :. Sloan.
ga. Corte de Distrito.
OW. 5. Anderson: Juez).
Samuel S. Gibson contra Maloney
Gibson. Juicio iniciado.
NEcva= Demands presentadas.
Mary Francis Br:ckley, menor de
edad, cambio de nombre.
Henry Washington contra Ora
Washington, pivorcio.
Corte Civil del Condado.
t.1otr H. Clark: Juez).
H. V. Henderson contra Walter
Srcnbinc. Sobrcseido condnando a
LIS al d~emanoante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
Fl "YarrOWisIs" lego
cQstas aIemaRas coz
469 prlsionerOs
DIERON CT ENTA IN BERLIN De
EsE AHRIBD. DE UNA MA
NERN GttGIAL
-~.r,irio E>p"craI para IL rHEN>l

-~'rlIriD E>i'"rILl para IL iHE\~h
Berlin. Enero Eel barco n
yl~s "Yarrowda.e" ;,e@o = puertcs ale
names eI Il &c D;c:emDre, como prcs@
de guerra. ' traycndo Il oordo -.
p~risioneros. &e las t~rinUiaciones dc
a:uvhos ba~cos neu,ra!es que fueron
hunriiaos en- e. AtI&nttco por IN cyl
zero auxili3~ aieman. Ia mayor parle
te los pris:ouer2s que llegaron IN e!
"Yarrowdale' son :"2.eses. In in
forme propoicjonado por q Official I
slyo cargo venia el "Yarrowdale' d1
| cuenta dc que todos los b1rcos hunii-
dos uevabaa material o pertrechos de
Terra para Ia Gran Bretana. Tres
lie los buquvS hundidos, estaban ar
alado%-
Uf.riaImente Sc ha anuuciado cue
Ia i!e-ada del ~Yarrowdale" Sc ma
bia mantenldo er secreto por razc-
! mes m~.lita-es, p"ro en- vista de Ia
declaration del Almirantazgo luglGS
del i de E,nero, Sc crey0 ~conveniente
nacer del dominic publico las noti-
cias. Tn ds,alle &c los cargamentoS
de -oS buQues hundidos, csta conce6i-
do en- los Siguientes terminus:
FL cargamento que traian los bar
COS capturados o hundidos, de Anne
RIGA para nueStros enemigoS, consiS-
tia de comeStibles ' p~ertrechos, entire
los que Sc encontraban Seis mil to-
neladas de trigo, dos mil toneladas de
harina. 1900 caballos, IL camioaes.
| $500 cajas de cartuchos para rifles,
| 30O,40 rollos de alambre de puas y
$50 toneladas de barras de acero
| ademas de una gran cantidad de car
mes. etc"
Es de hacerSe notar Que el Ami
| r~antazgo ingles Sc haya reSueltc a
| anunclar al pueblo de Ia Gran Breta-
IA estas perdidaS. que datan de con
mundo u cono.imiento de Ia pre-
Sencia del cruce-o auxiliar aleman
en- aguas del Atllntico por Ia l!ega-
d. del Duque ;apoles Hudson Maru
d coStas braSilenas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
in explosion dsstruy0 una
f3bIica De muaIc'Ones
en- LondleS
La ;nmensa ciudad Sc conmoyio
hasta sus cimientoS con Ell trs-
nendo estaliido

LoAbKkS. E.ncro Ultra ire
"cAaa eTr.o@loh, ocurrlda anoche en-
IN" tthrlcA ue proycc'IleS que Sc en-
coniE5.ba q "orta dlStancla dc eSta
c&'r.'a:. reStrUN' c0.'Nlet2mente Ell
!..lo indie - ~encontraba eStaoIe-
-i-". : c@;sy @ranies perdidaS de
-!c"s. les >ie-tVs dc Ia explosion Sc
.;at.e-vu 4 gran d~iStancia. = tres
.'i,t!@S de pelCenas caSaS que So en-
...'rabau IN las ~cercanias de Ia ia
o"lca. o1'edaron demolidas.
Los tr1hajoS de salvamento que Sc
* han heckc, dleron pcr resultado el
ha!ia@-o Dc cuarenta c~adavereS, pero
todavia fa!tan varios cientos por en-
coHtrar.
netido Il Gue el dia dc aver tue
eNttemadamente fro, los teatros Y
.9maS centres De diversion Sc en-
coa,caban vaclos. y ESQ ayudo mucho A
1Vitaf ErahaeS d~es@racIas, pueS CO"
40 ID explosion cohmoFlo todo Lon
Tres 80 cree que eI panIco Sc ha-
Dr. apo"er"do a. las muItItudes y Ia
confusion on IA SaIIda podrla haber
4@1 iuGaF a muertes por ASTHMA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
TKATASE DE ARMONlLAR IL
DUMA

FETROGRADC, Enero 2O.-Ase-
@rirase que q objeto del ukase eX-
peuido antjcr por el gobierno impe-
RAJ, posporicnto la aperture de l."
r1ma, tieue por objeto ganar tempo
a yer 81 es possible armonizar las
opuestas tendercias de los elcmentos
que c0mponen Ia camara rusa.
Los acontecimientos pohticos que sc
han d~esarroIiado &c Noviembre 4 "a
fecha, han sembrado hondas dIvislo-
nes entire los n.iembros de Ia Duma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21

Cuando necesite libros espanOl, diri-
r!Iase a lgnGcio E. Lozano.-607 Do
lntasa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
10000 PACAS DE ALGODON FCE-
RON DESPEPITADAS EN-
PALESTINE

PALESTINE. TEN, Enero 80
1854 pacas de algodon fueron des-
p]epitadas en- este Condado este ano,
en- tanto que Ell anterior ell nlmero
de pacas despepitadas fuG de 16,5o6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21

r~efIejo producido por este, llum!n3 Ia
nmensa ciudad de Londres, tai como
81 fuera de dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
ST. IGNACIO {. LULANO
S07 Dolores. St.-Ssn Antonio, Tex
LLECADA \ SiLiDA DE TEENES
!. aud Il. y.
L.irgan

Aitgan,
~, 6-pe Lare:u. SS IL. M
M he = InriS -nI a -,
No be -o-r Wor;h. y run,oS
ur ~In!, FE S7n 4 III
NO. 5.-De = Louis. 800 D.. m.
No. ~i-Sunshine Special de
s.. InuiS Sn5 u. M
Salen.
No. 4.-Psra p.iesi!na.. rs ,. n.
No. 2.->uD>hlne Special para
: -. Louis. ais Z. N.
NO. S.-LoCat para Ncw Braun
IeiS; %" NastG1. Atsua,
Houston. 6.I5 ?. H.
no. e.L%4FL'> G4ru1yoiIoS "!
-. LOUIS tAr?rSS 3 pun
t9S ne '"F' Worm S,.o
SANTA Re. s,V j.. IN
40. t.-EaId LA!rig. eNv 4. III
No. ti.-Para Laredo tmlIio... 1aoO ?. 10.
1 and 4 p
sLlcgan:
$50. Id" Houston. Waco w.
80. li.-Ge houston \ punIoS de
Ia costa. 90 a. ut-
so. i4.-De roaSum ' :@Intos De
10 costa. o.. o. O.. - %. Va
no. tl-Dc h~efFhlI!e lulhFIO E-St j. 81
mtnsus ..... "a D.. "a.
No. t45--Oe E~errvills tttarlo. eN-
'salcn: 'e''0 'S uO"i4s'' 0'4' p III
80. i5.-Para Houston. Waco y
CorpuS Christi. So . u.
No. i3.-Fara HoGsi9a \ pua,o,
de /. COSTA. u45 % ,r
No. ii-p3r9 y0sLl7m , l-rni1s " = 81"
de Ia costa. ~ ~ r. %,
No. i2-para herrvliig solo los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21

PRENSA rs el prrildiro meNicano &c
manor circulation rn lU> E>tadUS Iaidn>.
s p0r 10 ianIo, Ell ntCiHr para los anuDcian-
e.as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21

Entered ~ SscaHd class matter FehruIr'
Ia 1913, at The POSiOfTire at san Antonio.
a3e~- uhdrr the Act. VI Mar, Il }. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21

TELEFONO-Travis 24I1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
WITNESS THE
MAKING OF BREAD AT
IMPERIAL BAKERY

The Imperial bakery. immaculate
with white painted machinery and
furniture and dainty green llnolcum
covering for the floor and with pot
ted flowers in the windows, presents
an attractive appearance for the
visitors who are being received this
afternoon from to o'clock to wit
ness the process of bread making in
large quantities.
Rows of sacked flour stand on the
balcony where the bin Of the sitter
rests. From the SITTER it falls into
tho mixer aud the dough is run into
mammoth wooden irouths where 1t
In placed for the fcrmentns process.
The dough il then put through the ma
chimes which divide II into loavcs
each of m equal weight.
Ono of tho most picturesque parts
OF the demonstration is the buckets
conveyance" which looks like a water
wheel with little troughs carrying wa
ter, except ti.at this belt is elongated
and on each little trough rests "A loaf
of dough. II is carried M to the
proofer where il lies in "A glass case
for the first raising, at a temperature
of 90 degrees.
The loaycs get another pat before
the final raising in which they are
rounded into shape. In the final
proofinS room they are subjected to n
steam heating pr ess of 100 degrees.
with thc special benefit OF having the
steam clinngo the sta!'ch granules in
to ii gclatine, making the bread easy
of digestion.
Coffee aud lady fingers were served
to tho guests YESTERDAY afternoon.