davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15
TRZECIA SNIEzYCA Mia
BRZEGIEM.

TRZECIA SNIEzYCA Mia
BRZEGIEM.
Wczoraj zn6w powstaia Ottawa
re miasto nawiedzi sniezyca
trzecia. Prorok pogody zapowie-
d-:al. re Sniezyca TAXA jest w dro-
dze z poludniowego zachodu j
pred ranem juz miaia Chicago
obiaG W swe sniezne ramona. Ma
szczescie jednakze lima, wedius
ktorej sniezyca posuwa sig, skre-
CHA sic cokolwiek ku poaudniu,
tax re idzie przez poiudniowy IL
llnois Evansville do jeziora Erie.
Chicago wobec tego znajduje sic
ma samej krawedzi. Jesli Snic"
zyca kaprySnie swego kierunku
ME zmieni, spad sniegu ma bye
dis nieznaczny. w przeciwnym
razie poworzy sic historya ostat-
Mich dwu burr. Ze to nielada
sniezyca, dowodzi fakt, Z wezo-
raj W Evansville spadlo w sled
miu g~odzinach II cali sniegu.
w rzezalniach.
Rzezalnie Armoura i Swifta
zupelnie przestaly bydlo rzezac'
Rzezalnie Morrris'a i Wilson'a
byiy przez kilka godzin otwarte.
1000 robotnikow zajeio sic usu-
waniem gasp Z torow i zamarz-
nietych zwrotnic kolei Chicago
Junction. ktora LACEY rzezalnie re
wszystkiemi innemi kolejami. Wa
gony z weglem i bydlem stoja ma
torach tuz obok zwrotnic. Kom-
panic spodziewaja sic, re dis
wieczor wegiel i bydio przedosta-
ma sic do rzezalni i re tie znow
beda w normalnym ruchu.
Wczorajsza dostawa bydia by
Ia nizsza niz kiedykolwiek. By
dia przywieziono tylko 5000, czy
l; sz6sta Geese normalnej, 4
wieprz6w 1900 sztuk, czyli
czwarta czesG normalnej dosta-
wy.
w stalowniach.
w dystrykcie fabrycznym Ca
ilmet sytuacya jest powazniej-
sza. Tu niemal wszystkie fabry
ki maja zsmowieEia w~ojenne cd
rzsdu Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Cd tygodnia zapasy wegla j ,.cor
ke" by}y ma wyczerpaniu. W
South Chicago 5000 ludzi pro-
znuje cd soboty. Brak coke
jest kompletny. gdyz wegla ME
ma. Tysiaee wagonow WACO
now stoja ma torach w poblizu
Chicago j Gary j wskutek gasp
zamarznistych zwrotnic ME mo-
ga sic przedostae do fabryk.
$4,000 robotnikow z fabryk W
Gary, pr6inujacych wskutsk bra
lu wegla, wczoraj usuwato snieg
Z torow kolejowych.
Drastyczna akcya wiadz fede-
ralnych wraz z iagodniejsza tenn
peratura jaka jest ma dis zapo-
wiedziana, wielce zaradzi sytua.
cyl.
Federalna administracya opa-
III okazuje sic doslownem dobro-
dziejstwem w obccnym kryzysie.
Bee niej sytuacya by'aby stokrot
sorsza, gdyz akcya zaradcza mic
miaiaby zadnei centralnei kontro-
Ii.
J. Z. Williams. federalny admi-
nistrator opsiu ma Stan Illinois,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15
I BIura MstspruIogleznsgo.

W eiagu DOLBY weEorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosiia - stopni,
najnizsza IL stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura " tym dniu wynosi "a stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
Ku 124 stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o godz. Z min. l6.
Zachod slonca o godz. 4 min. A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15


q q q
Urozmaicony wieczorek ~polaczony
z i~nstalacya Sarzadu urzadSlio W sa-
Ii parafialnej T%r6jcowa Towarzystwo
Imienia Jezus. Program, ktory ska
dai sic z NOV, deklamacyi, muzyki I
spiewu, wykonano W porzadku ma
stepujacym:
4. Spiew - Tow. I'm. Jezus. .. Mo-
wa - ks. TruScihski. 3. Spiew - To
~warzystwo D~orastajaca Mlodziez. 4.
Nova - p. Wladyslaw Suwalski. 5.
Spiew - Choir Meski Sw, Tr6Jcy. 6.
Fortepian, solo - p. Win. Baluta. I.
Odczyt - p. ]. Dermahski. s. Mono
log - p. Stan. Sztuczko. Q. Instala-
eva i nova proboszcza ks. X. STU
czki. 10. Spiew - Bo5e cos Po,ske.
q q o
Ma w~czorajSzem posiedzeniu Osa-
dy F%ederacyjnej Poiaczonych iowa
rzystw PREY parafii Sw. T6rjcy in
stalowano nowy zarzad W skiad
kt6rego wchodza: Felix's Dutkiewicz,
prezes; NJ. Dymek, wiceprezes; VIA
dyslaw %Suwalski, sekr. prot; Julia
Stelnicka, sekretarka fin; Jan XII
Ian, kasyer; Pawei Gerlich. marsza-
lex; J67efa Lisewska, Jozefa Orow-
ska / Marya Marchlewicz, opiekunsi
kasy; Konstancya Wozniak I Paulina
Teska. czlonkinie komitetu dobro--
czynnosci; J6zefa Lisawska l Wfad.
]. Janiszewski, ~reprezentanci do Sic
rociica polskiego l Wiadyslaw j. Su-
walski, reprezentant do Wydz. Po-
mocy Naukowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15

ovt.tnie wiadomoSN . otssysn1.
wrosnGIeous eryginainsmi ulustrs-
Eysmi, EamissseSa stale pzInNNR
CHICARoRA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy pewracasz do domu ze srod'
rlescia, 20 skiadu. ofisu Tub fabryki.
sup sobis DzIENNIK CHICAGosKl
1 Smiaio c1ytaj " tsamwaiu Tub va
Eon!e.
pzIENNIK CHICAGosKI mosna
stale nabywae ma pastepujacych ma
r~ozniksch:
State I Madison - pred skiadem
dspa.tamentowym Boston Store.
state Madison -- pred apteka
sirmy Buck and Rayper;
State Madison - pred skiadsm
departRmentowym firmy Carson.
Ptrie, Scott and Co.;
State 1 Quincy;
State ! Ven Rureni
State l Harrison;
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Tan Buren I La SalleI
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams I La Sallo;
Washington I La sailSl
Randolph l DearborR;
WashinStp1 ! 9th ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15

Pieknie i " dalsEym ciagu zimno
dis wieeserem I Prswdopedobnie W
srode. NainizSEa temperature okolo
zera. Umiarkowany poinocno-zachod-
nj wiatr.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15
TRA!
z o%sTATNIEJ cHWIL1.
BOMBARDO-
WANE.

Londyn, Is. stycznia. - Miasto
i port angielsh Yarmouth byio
bombardowane ostatniej nocy z
morza strony; okoio 20 pociskow
padio nd miasto, trey osoby costa
iy zabite - szkody stosunkowo
nieznaczne. Szczego}ow niema.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15
POLSKA WE
FRANCYI.
Y CENTRUM REKRUTACYJNEGo
Mr.. =.

Komitet obywatelski " Chicago,
1egnal wczoraj W pOiudnie przeszio
60 zuch6w, kt6rzy w~yjeehali do Pol
skiego Obozu W Niagara on the Lake,
skromnym obiadem W restauracyi
Wawel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15

=
60 zuch6w, kt6rzy ~wyjechali do Pol
skiego Obozu W Niagara on the Lake,
skromnym obiadem W r~estauracyi
Wawel.
Naczelny Kapelan Armii PGlskiej
ks. Rektor Zapaia wygiosil piekna
przemowe, przerywana czestymi o.
klaskami. Prezes Wv. Mar. Polshego
Zychlinski W diuzs7ej a przeSlicZnej
przemowie zachecai naszych ochot-
nik6w do bicia szwaba, co mu tez
dzielni zuchowie unisono przyrIekli.
Opr6cz tych dw6ch gi6wnych NOW
COW przemawiai sekretarz Kom. Oh.
ia nWedda. PREF. . Okregu Wv. Sok.
Polskich Rybicki, oh. R6zycki, orga-
nfzator Brzozowski / inni.
=: :; =:
Nowo mianowany kapelan armi1
Polskiej ks. Karol Wojcieszczuk ze
So. Dakoty. przybyi do Chicago / TAX
70 podzielil sic skromna uczta z O.
chotnikami naszymi. ida sic on "a
kilka dni do Obozu Polskiego W Ma
cara on the Lake. W przem6wieniu
swojem do ochotntkow zaznaczyf on,
ie cd pierwszej chWili tworzenia sic
niArmii Pol. palai cnecia spieszenia
ma plac boju razem z Polska Armia,
CO tez Do dfuzszych usiiowaniach 20
stale mu przyznanem. OgroTny "a
pal i sila bIia z kazedgo jego zdania,
I iesteSmy pewni. re z takimi kappa
rami, jak ks. Wojcieszczuk dobrze
bedzie naszym zuchom W oboSe ma
froncie.
q Duluth, MINI. przyjechaio wczo-
raj II ochotnikow, z Milwaukee IL,
a no kiIku z okolieznych miastecZek
W Stanie illinois. Komitet obywatel-
ski W Chicago, zajai sic zaopatrze--
MEM wszystkich ma droge, a pred
odjazdem nakarmil wszsytkich do
syta-
UroczystosG p~oSwiecenia pierwsze-
20 sztsndaru pulkowego, jaki ofia-
rowaly Sokolice Okregu 2 W Chicago,
zapowiada sic wspaniale. Nietylko
polscy lecz i amerykanscy m6wcy wy
giosza piekne przemowy. Miedzy in
nymi przemawiaG bedzfe znany sym
patyk polski, adwokat H. Rathbone'
prezydent Klubu Hamilton. Uroczy-
stos6 poswiecenia odbedzie sic W ko-
sciele pa~rafialnym ma Wojciechowte
Il ks. ~proboszeza Gronkowskiego.
: : >
Kuzynka wlaSciciela teatru Ko-
sciuszko, parma Julia Hojnscka spie-
wac bedzie " tymze teatrzyku poeza-
wszy cd czwsrtku do niedzieli wiacz-
ME patryotycznie kuplety, z kt6rych
caiy doch6d on przeznacza ma Armie
Polska. Bravo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15

w nastepuiacyeh mieJseacn
ma Town OF Lake molina otrzy.
mac .,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAk -
1915 w. A3-cia utica.
~WOJTKoWSKI ~
1924 S. Ashland ave.
-
1919 So. Lincoln utica.
IT'S ", 4S-ma utica.
MIELzYNSKI ~
TIA w. 48-ma utica.
l71S w. Alma utica.
STREJSMAN -
1909 LOOMS Utica.
HoNDS
Alma vi. j Racine ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15

sklad nowo-instalowanego zarzadu
vchodza: Agnieszka Duszynska, pre-
zeska; Klara Wieczorek, sekretarka
prot; Dorota Kaminska, sekretarka
fin; Marya Klonowska, kasyerka;
J6zefa Koziowska, bibliotekarka 1 p.
Emil Wiedeman, prezes honorowy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

A N appropriate Christmas remem-
brance can be made by giving
Christmas cakes or cookies of your
own make. If you are going to make
several such presents it is good idea
to make several kinds, and then in
each package put an assortment Of
the various sorts. Put them either in
perfectly fresh boxes lined with waxed
paper or simply wrap them in several
layers of waxed paper, tie with red
strings or ribbons, then wrap in heavier
paper, tie with a red cord and garnish
the package with Christmas paster of
some sort.
With perhaps not so much sugar as
we would like, it is we'll sometimes to
use substitutes for sweetening. Hence
the d-time Christmas cakes made
with honey are especially appropriate
Here is rule for German lebkuchen.
but this year it goes under the name
of pain d'epice," for really it is no
more German than it is French. and il
mas cake we probably will enjoy it
more. To make it you will need three
pounds of honey. three pounds of
flour, one ounce of powdered ammonia.
a small teacupful of ground cinnamon,
a half teaspoon Of ground cloves. six
ounces of orange peel cut very fine.
four ounces of sweet almonds, cut very
small (The ammonia evaporates in
baking.) Directions: Pour the honey
in graniteware or Copper saucepan
and set on the stove. When 1t boils
draw it aside and remove the scum.
CAS- honey boils and burns very quick
iy. great care must be used) Then
pour the honey into the vessel in
which the paste is to be made: let it
cool; then add flour and other ingredi-
ents, except the ammonia, which lat
ter must not he added till the -four
and honey have been mixed up and
the paste has become cold. In prcnar-
ing for use. place the ammonia in
cup; pour on few drops of cold
water and stir it well to form a thick
paste. then mix it up with the rest
Then take a piece of the paste, roll it
into a cake not over quarter inch
thick, and cut up into convenient
sizes. Put these on fiat tin and bake
in hot oven twelve or fifteen minutes.
Here is much easier honey cake.
II calls for two eggs, one half pound
honey, one cup nf sugar, one cup of
liquid coffee, one teaspoon of cream
Of tartar. one teaspoon baking pow
der, two teaspoons cloves, one-quar-
ter pound seedless raisins. Mix in
-four and make a little thicker than
for sponge cake. Bake in moderate
oven.
And here are some sugarless cookies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

in such an extravagant manner that
they seem to be making up for that
time when they let it rest neglected
in the dark corners
The cables from Paris insist that
one-piece frocks for the woman of
fashion and her followers, but here in
America, even with the impetus given
to tailored suits in the early autumn.
the pendulum appears to have swung
back to one-piece frocks and luxuri-
GUS wraps of fur and velveteen. Prob
ably with the advent of early spring,
with the southwark bound tourist,
the coat suit viii regain the prestige
giant, short. medieval tunics will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

high chance for development. In the
interim, they are worn not only with
heavy tailored suits, but as tops to
separate skirts.
1t is in this department of dress that
they are most brilliant. There are
some dressmakers who feel that smart
women will no longer order entire
frocks If the enthusiasm for these
brilliant accessories grow in strength.
However, there Is no reason for de-
spair in that. for the tunic blouse. as
it Is displayed at this hour, Is no mean
thing to make and no poor thing to
purchase. Its fabric and the ornamen-
tation put upon it bring the cost we'll
up beyond the average purse. But the
best part of it is that the amateur can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Interesting Combinations.

nUVETYN and satin are smartly
combined in n new frock that
shows a deep hem section of duvetyn,
above which is satin. There are straps
of the duvetyn reaching upward al
most to the waist. and they are SO
laid on that they look much like vel
vet ribbon.
Brown and turquoise form one of
the newest smart color combinations.
Brown Is coming in for many inter-
esting treatments this year. but per-
haps 1t never looks fresher and
crisper than when combined with
bright blue. OF course. only an ex-
pert in color combination could choose
Just the shades of brown and blue
that look we'll together.
Brown and gold are we'll used to-
gether. One new hat especially is
worth while. 1t Is made with foun-
dation of brown tulle, very dark, and
the thin, sloping brim is enlivened
with bits Of gold lace. There is a big
brown tulle bow at the front, with
just touch of sable in the knot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
influence of Batik Work.

pATIK work has perhaps come to
have permanent place in our
list of inspirations sartorial. At all
events, velvets and other fabrics are
now made with designs obviously in
sptred by the waxed designs OF real
batik. Some of these fabrics, with q
crunpled design worked out in rich
coloring on a background of taupe,
blue or violet, are made into unusual-
ly smart-looking handbags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
'ance Is Turning Out Magnificent Garments

make these things at home. for they
have nothing but straight lines and
are ar built from loosely hanging widths
And yet there is danger in the work
of the amateur. especially II she Is
guided by this hasty description. for
It Is the tnnic Of the conqueror that
French peasant, or the blouse Of the
Russian moujik. or the gorgeous coat
OF the Arabian potentate. The widths
must outline the figure. and they
holes must be cut with precision and
perfection. The whole attempt of
fashion today is to throw. the figure
into a sharp outline. and we must
watch that tendency IL we would keep
abreast Of what is happening and Gull
tivate our vision to look ahead.
~
There is no reason for women to cry
aloud over the extravaganza Of some
of the new TUNES that are offered. for
these may be copied in simple fabrics.
Here are a few of the most extreme
short tunics that are sponsored by
good houses in Paris and America.
First, there are the blouses of leather.
which were shown in America
month ago, with and without sleeves.
They came out with the leather top
coat and the service coat or peitry
and leather.
AS rich sister to the practical
leather blouses' are those of colored
buckskin, made in deep pink and en-
are worn with long. narrow black and
seal-brown velvet skirts.
The metal tricots are also used.
They are reminiscent of the early
the fashion Of the Conquerors tunic.
and again they fit like the cuirasses
of the days when knights wore mail.
They glitter in the sun and the
shadow; they cling to the figure like
Lilly Langtry's jersey in the days OF
her early fame.
Cloth Of silver and gold are used,
and they are embroidered with scrolls
Of jet and bright-blue and scarlet
panels are only in the front of the
tunic blouse, while the back and sides
are of crepe de chine or silk jersey, or
even chiffon. with loose string
around the waist Of metallic ribbon
that ties at the side like a cravat.
You may remember that Paris tried
to exploit silks and brocades that
were stamped with brilliant Persian
scenes. and although they did not
French designers still insist upon the.
idea. One of the tunics Is made to
show an Asiatic scene something like
the durbar. with the elephants in
printed Japanese scenes. and others
taken from the Persian hunting fields.
AS opposed to these gorgeous speci-
mems Of tunics that never were worn
by William the Conqueror or any OF
the medieval warriors. there are prac-
teal ones in brilliant wool jersey. In
France they are wearing them In
colors taken from splendid -hued
flowers. Crepe de chine Is good fab
rio, and all manner of velours, suede
cloth and knitted wool are turned
into these tunics. They are not SOM
Der or demure. The world wants color,
and it is going to have 1t. Let none
rise to cry 1t down. There may be
other shadows threatened by the
pessimists, but we have emerged from
the blacklist shadow Of them all, and
in our new state of happiness we in
tend to dress in scarlet and purple!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

out thin and cut into very small
cakes.
The Moravian cook becomes very. ex-
pert in cutting cookie dough in fancy
Christmas cakes and Is not content
with stars of Bethlehem. but attempts
successfully the various animals that
took part in the Manager scene. dom
keys and camels and sheep The wise
men are not infrequently attempted;
to do this, the only implement in
hand is a sharp little knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Raised Bead Flowers.

y AISED bead flowers are the dec
orative feature of one of the
The design Is marked out in beads
of different color from that of the
background. and then the flowers Of
the design are raised by means, evil
IDENTIFY, of little padding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Good Christmas Cakes Made at Home

that are of very good lasting proper
ties: Two cups honey, one cup butter.
four eggs (mixed welD. one cup but
termilk (mix), one good quart -four.
one level teaspoon soda or saleratus.
IT 1t is too thin stir in a little moro
flour. Ii too thin it will fall. 1t does
not want to be as thin as sugar-cake
Use very thick honey. Be sure to use
the same cup for measure. Be sure
to mix the honey. butter and eggs
richer If you wish by using clabbered
cream instead of buttermilk. Bake
In rather slow oven as it burns very
easily. To make the cookies, use u
little moro flour. SO that they will
roll out we'll without sticking to the
board. Any kind of fiavoring will do
Ginger Cookies.
Here is Il recipe for ginger cookies
that should keep satisfactorily in
oiled paper week. To make them
pint of New Orleans molasses, one
pint of thick milk, one-half pound
zone cup approximately of white
sugar. two pounds of flour. four eggs.
three-eighths OF a pound of butter
and tablespoon of soda dissolved in
some of the milk. Drop teaspoon
or the dough on a fiat creased pan
for each cake and bake in a medium
oven.
Brown Christmas Cakes.
One quart of molasses (preferably a
third New Orlean molasses and two
thirds dark sirup), one pound of but
ter. four pounds of -four, one-quarter
cup OF cream, one pound of sugar,
two tablespoons Of cinnamon, one TIA
blespoon ginger. and a tablespoon of
cloves Mix thoroughly, roll thin and
cut in fancy Christmas forms, and
bake.
White Christmas Cakes.
Mix pound of sugar, a pound of
-Four, cne-half pound of butter, four
'St g. " l:ttie nutmeg. a dash of CHINA
mon and iit''" brandy. Set aside in a
cool pla'e and roll out thin the next
day Cut into forms and bake in a
modera:c oven
Another White Christmas Cake.
Mix = pound of butter, a pound OF
sugar, five eggs, one cup of sour
cream and Il teaspoon of soda. Add
flour enough to make a soft dough
and ron out thin. Cut into fancy
shapes and bake in a moderate oven
Pepper Nuts.
Mix one and a quarter hounds of
brown sugar, two tablespoons of Gin
hi a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Pepper Nuts.

Mix one and a quarter pounds Of
brown sugar, two tablespoons of cin-
nahon, one Tablespoon or cloves. three
ard az much -four as possible Roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

And the TUNES Taken From
Those Worn by William
the Conqueror Surely
Would Have D;smayed
That Warrior Bright
Bro,On Leather and COL
ored Bucksk;n-The Use
of Metallic Cloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Another White Christmas Cake.

Mix pound of butter, pound of
sugar, i've eggs, one cup of sour
cream and teaspoon of soda Add
flour enough to make a soft dough
and roll out thin. Cut into fancy
shapes and Bake in moderate oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08


The women during the reign of Will
liam the ConQueror also wore tunics,
but they had none Of the swagger APP
pearance of those worn by the men !;
yet the designers in this country and
In France have copied them quite
faithfully. 1t is from that era that we
get the two sleeves-one short and
open, the other tight and long-and
also the V-shaped neck line, which is
cut in a semicircle around the neck
and then drops in a narrow V-shaped
slash over the chest. Certainly you
nave observed both these features,
from the Conqueror's time, in all the
garments of the hour They run
through them as central thread
holding together the warp and wool
of the fashions
Then the tunic became doublet.
and then it grew so short that it left
the waist line entirely. and under
charles it became what the his
torians 0f that day described as a
new. short jacket" And yet, when
Charles III replaced Cromwell it was
the fashion to wear a petticoat over
me trouSers-very much in the fash
ION of the Scotch Iighlanders. Per-
maps man felt rather ashamed of HIM
SELF in breaches and sought to cover
them by a substitute for the tunic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Brown Christmas Cakes.

Mix pound of sugar. a pound of
-Four, cne-half pound Of butter, four
'st > " i:ttie nutmeg. a dash of CHINA
mon an' lit''" brandy. Set aside in a
cool pla.e and roll out thin the next
day Cut into forms and bake in a
moderate oven
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-22

ty miles away. 1t was at entire vari
ance with the classic tastes of the mu.
Sically aesthetic Barnaby to cater tC
the element now demanding his serv.
ices, but times were hard, work scarce
and he sighed as he recalled older
palmy days when symphonies instead
of rag-time were included in the musi.
cal order of the day.
They were Il jolly, harmonious crowd
those musicians. They joked and CAB.
bled and ate their lunch, and discussed
the occasion requiring their present
services. The same covered Il concert
and ball to be given for the benefit of
Pug Nibsey. In fact. that individual
Il pugilist and the fistic pet of the set.
Element, had just been released from
Jail, and they were celebrating his
restoration to society.
1T will be pistol shots and rough
house complete when the crowd gets
warmed up" predicted the leader of
the band.
"Ach, ii is not what | like" observ-
GU Tie tIOllDOuc payer. Al SUCH II
like they poured beer into mine instru-
ment and broke the Slides"
Hi, Glinn, look here" hailed the
cornetist of the group, you are always
signing for two or three thousand dol
lars 70 retire on. Here's your chance.
Offer of five thousand dollars reward
for the discovery of that stolen kid up
at the Atherton."
How can anyone be so cruel. so
wicked. rs to steal away a little limo
cent child from its loving parents
murmured the mild-mannered Barn
ably.
They have found no trace, the news
paper says" continued the cornetist.
Here's the description four years old,
fiaxen hair, blue eyes. half of the left
ear gone"
'It's not my luck to find anything
but hard work and poor business" as
serted Barnaby.
The event at the settlement was held
In a building with drinking quarters
below and a dance hall above. The
owner and familiar denlzens of the