davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
s@mbe Der ldme1i=
Me1t @fam5emwelt.

Cine febr biibide Mufgabe fat ii6
Der ct. 2ollil er @erein fir Elm gtn=
Observation-Disclosures Nh1i el1m getelt:
Gr1pednng Der Tbeilnabme peiterer
@olfsfreile fir 6ie &enntniB nnierer
einbeimiidye1 B~flan5en1pet. SSn Der
Ebut iebr aeitgemdB! @ent man 10
iiebt rno bort, nit pel6 riibren6er
l1nbefongenbeit Ser nen5eitli6e Sta6t=
be1pobner, alt tpie jung, Ser lan6a
lidyen 8flnn3entpelt gegeniiberiteM>
6unn iiberfommt einen Elm @efi1bl
6es Mitlei6s. Sos Mitlei6 tpan6elt
iih uber in gr1trii1tltng, tperr man
bernerft, tpie iih 6ieie l1mbefungenbeit
in 1T riidiidtslo1er, rober Meiie a1=
bert. 8e1on6ers Gonntagsmtsfliigler
Sic grtpnd1enen imn1er borar> fanen
oft iiber 6ie gl1tmen Ser ldn6lihen
TIur ber tpte - ma, 1agen mir r1tbig:
tpie sos 1iebe &in6bieb. Matiirli6
bIoB aum @pieIen! Sonit bats tpeiter
feinen 3tped. Mn 6ie qroben nno
fleinen @trqubher, sic 90 getpnn6en
tper6en, fon1rnen muir in SEN 1eltenit ten
RsSdllen nit noh Ga1tie, un6 6arm ittt0
iie meift bertpelft. 90 Elm Hfldn56en
biibid o11s51tgraben 11n6 1iebebon NIT
fertdter gr6e 511 umtpideln, tint es
6abeim ing @Grtden 3u pflanaert, 6as
faut feIten einem ftdotiiden Motur=
fne1tn6 eirt. @os foQ man nit 6em
l1mfrn1tl Domh fin6et mon ii6 lei6t
db. @as 1T iiberbmtpt %11nfraut?
Gin redt 6ebnborer 8egriff, belon=
6ers, tpenn man nidt tpeiB, uas es
lift. Cor mm6e Bflan5e, Die man
aIs nnfroatt berfoIgf, peil tie ben
8o6en m1siu11gt 1tn6 6os 9afein Der
M1tpflmsen be6robt, 1dBt it6p Bel ct
tpas @orgiomfeit o1s 3ierpfGan5e fir
sos &o11sgGrtdyen %bertpen6en, pie 3.
g. Ser 5tednpfel. &c gibt etrte gar15e
Maenge @uI6= tn6 Wieienpflan3en,
6ie man int 6m1sgGrtden 5ieben
ffa1r, Ole dber Dor allem 6rm1ben int
Greten an ibrem @robe iin6 nnb 6ert
eiqentIiden &ei5 Ser rdm6ltdye1 Matrr
bir6en. @ar1tm 6ie biibiden b1nten
Ginger obr1pfen! @ann man 1td)
benin Ser Mat11r niht au6ers fre1tert,
olg inoem mom fie berihntn6e1t? Mer
6as lit es eben: man ffre11t ft6 Der
I1otlr gor 1idft 10 redh, tpei1 mon Tie
niht fe11rt; man ndtet Die tpt1oett
8fIuttaert 1tidt, tpeiI man bon ibrem
Mefen unb 1ebert teftte Mbttttg but.
Dantit beriibrer mir tpfeber eittett
tpa1n6ert @1tnHH IN atnferem Crate
hungsmefem ba1lpfi6idflih int bdns1ta
diem. @erm Sic g1ter1t fth elm Big
de1t ottgeregem fem laifett tpo1tert, If
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

giernng bt 1000 9mpfpflige &c.
tm1ft 11nb cine peit gr0Bere Mnaabl
be1teQt, oie 6er 6armern 5um @elbft-
foitenpreiie iiberlniien tperber ioQen
@enn fon1it Dos @etter iidy nidt a1>
Bergetp0bmIi6 ungiinitig ertpeifen
1oute> miro 6ie @rnte, Die Canada in
6ielem Subre er1parten fan1; Ole Dor.
iabrige u1uo ie6e fribere peit I6er=
treffen.
BUR 8e11rtbeilltng ser 9eiitung Ga
nabas lit in Betroht 5n 5ieben> 6ab
in CANADA Ole ebe Mrbeiterfnnppbei1
berridt, iiber Die nniere Sarmer I'm
Nor6me1ten flagen, 6enn jenieits nn=
lerer n0r6liden @ren3e berrlhen 6ie
glei6en 8e6inga1ngen mie bel uns.
M11d) BORT bat Ger &rieg 5nblrei9e
jungeu orbeitsfrdftige Mqnner oe1
9anopirtbi6aft ent5ogen un6 entape:
Ser an Ser 6rort o6er in elmer be1
5oblreiben @riegsin6uitrien beihdf
tigt. Ml16 BORT berribt tn @erfitaat:
ten ~6es&rteges eire MISUNDERSTANDING
felt, sic am beiten an BEN 2eiitunger
ser &riegsin6nitrie GIT erferrren lit
Sic Ml1nitionsfdbrifen baben I'm
npebr als eire Miuiar6e Dollars $50.
rem pro6n5iert, sic @erfte1 arbeiter
ont &ontrofftten I'M @ertbe BON meb1
aIs so Miuionen. 1n6 6er1ro6 fan,
Sen 6ie canu6ii6en 6armer ro6 ST.
beitsfr1fte genl1g, Inn 20 Hro5en1
mebr Mrbeit fir 6ieies SSabr a1f iid
an nebmerL 1tm Die Mderfld6e Inn 90
Bro5ent GIT bergr0Bern, 1peiI fie eben
ben @ilen batte11, es 5n tb1tn.
Ser fu11n6iide 6nrmer bat it6 6ie=
fer Mebrarbeit nidt rtnter5ogen obrte
iidp horber iiberaeugt GIT baben, 6aB
er u1t9 int Stnn6e iein miro, Tie Big
5n @nbe 6a1rd)5ufibnen, I'M CONNER
.1tr6 &erbit GIT erntert, mos er iebt ge=
idet bat. @r 1peiB, 6dB sic &egie=
r11nq tbn i'm ie6er Wetie unteritiiBen
miro, ibm Mai6inen nn6 Mrbeits=
frdfte CUR @erfig1m iteGt, un6 er
lit iber5el1gt, 6aB 6de 8ergroBerunq
Ser Mderbmtfldhe o119 Sen @rtrag
feiruer @rnte 1trt6 feline @innnbmer
bergr0bern miro. Ser fma6iide
Gmmer orbeitet altd ntdt 6esbam,
tint Ser &egier1tng einen @efnl1en 81
fbun, ion6ern fir ieinen eigeren Bor-
tbeil. Mber 6iefer 8ortbetI lit tim
gararhtert, fotueit menidlt6e @rofi
Sen @rtroa elmer @rnte garontieren
fa1n. @eifbt u11h unier 6urmer 6ie.
felben @ormtten? Sorat u%11iere Ste:
gterltna in qIeid,er @eife 6ofiir, 6of
er sic Ma1dinen erb6lt, sic er brandy
un6 Die Mrbeitsffrdfte, 6ie 5l1m grnter
n6fbiq firr6? &orn 1tnier M6erbalt.
0ebartement SEN Garmern 6ieie Ser.
iider11gen aeben, Damn lit Ser Tar:
mer feirerietts berpflidJtet, fem Me1t:
berit es at tbatrt, Tim cine &efor6ernte
borsrtbereitett. Dem enttpe6er ibn
o6er 6as Mderbn1t=0 DISAGREEMENT miro,
tpenr1 bie @rnte niht reidlrih oenuQ
o1tsfdM, oie @eronhport1tng treffe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Mniere Mtutpmdre.

Ser @rieg bt 6em 80lferrt ur6
Menlden mn groBen un6 gan5en btS=
ber mi6ts @rtes gebra6t. Wan er=
1partet n1r6 erbofft %auer6ings quite
8eiultate BON ibm1. @r ion - nno
miro boffentli6 m16 - Ole 8eH De-
mofratifteren. Mun iagt, bob er oie
Menidyen gelebrt babe nn6 no6 lebre>
nit tpenigem a1s8ufomr1en un6 aatf
9inge at ber5idten, Ste mam friiber
als ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u~15u1eben
iib getp0bnt btte, 6aB er Ser 6ribo-
litGt 6os 9ebenslidt a11sgeb1ui en nno
i6ie Men16beit ern1ter 1tn6 gefebter
gemodt, ibr 6ie @ergdnglidfeit ir6i!
i6en @ludes Dor M11gen gefiibrt n1ro
ibr mie6er &eligton 11nb 6rommigfeit
i1s &er5 gepflan5t bobe. Waq iein,
6aB 6em 10 it, attr6 6ies alles bor=
fbeilbof fir 6ie @r6enbe1pobtner lit.
0ufur bot Ser &rieg aber ntd 6ie
bon ibm b~etroffenen @0lfer e1er6 ge=
mo6t ibtten @ntiag1ttgen, 51m Sbetl
iolfe iibermenihli6er @at1tr, o,1fer=
leqt, grobe 2Gn6ergebiete berbeert
utr6 bertpiiftet 1trt6 altf abiebbare 3eit
fir lire 8ertperfb11rq 0nr6 BEN Wen4
1den tnbrondbar gerna6t 1r6 bie
g0(fer nit elmer finmtaienen 8iirbe
bela1tet, an Ser ite m1f Meni9enalter
binors at 16leppen buben tper6en.
M1h 6ie ein8elnen SSrr6ibt6aten IN
6en ont &riege betbeiligtett tpie aub
in 6en meiiten re1ttra1en 2an6ern ba<
ben ibr NdGdfhen 2et6 GIT traqe1t nn6
tper6en 6ie blrttige, opferreide
&rieas5eit niht gear6e 6em @ol6e=
mem 3eitalter 5urebrben. DaS ame=
rifuniihe 8olf fat bon al 6iefent
&riegseler6 bisber mod 1tidts, bon
6en &%riegs1orgem 1tltr ein beideioenes
MeaB fenne1r gerernt. Mm metften
unr6e es rto6 BON ser nnm0glitdfeiht,
fi6 getpiiie, friiber tmportierte Wane1
5n beridnHen u1p6 pon Der ftarfen
8reiaerb6bnmg fuit uller 2ebenSn1ittel
beriibrt. nn6 tpte in11rner nrl6 iber=
an, iin6 es Defenders 6ie obtrebin bon
Ser @50Gtttii1t Tort1rto ihledt 8eban6el'
ten, melde 6ie berdnoerben @erhdlt-
nifie ont bd1rteiter empfi1t6en. Bdbt
reno Santien6e bon aanerifnntfden Sa<
mi1ien BON ser &n1r6 INT SEN Matn6
Ieben rtr6 belte nod ridt miii en, tpte
file morge1t 6ie hntnartgen MaatIer If
rer @pr0BIinge fAobfen iollen, gibt es
oruoene So1ien6e, 6eren @%irfon11net1
fid pdibrer6 BEG @rieges nnb oft qez
r,1tq l6urh Sem @rieq ea118 qespalttg
permebrt bof. Mnh BEN @trtfo1nmett=
fte1terIi7ten ooh es int December beg
Hsohreg 1915 In 6en Ser. Stnuten
in@qeiarnrnt t4,771 M%i11tondre. SIN
2aufe Ser onrntf fo1geroen atpo1f
Motrohe erfubr bieie ffdyon ge1pihB fttattt-
1ide Boil eitse @er1tebr1trtg I'M 4.
925 tueiittere miGto1tdre, foboB btefer
erfluftbe &l1tb Ger @eidften beg Can
bes 6antnlg bereits 22,696 Mfglte'
Scr 3aBlte. Sn 9datfe oes SabneA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Sic @efabr Der Sn9eno=
@ermabrloimmg 1T
Der &rie9s5eit.

@ie meiie 6us Il. g. Department
fir @%r5iebung un6 l1nterridt ban=
6elt, in6em es ga15 entl6ie6en auf
einen regelmdbigeu 5dulbeiu6 a11@
mabren6 Der Conner 6es &rieges
6ringt, erfteM man lei6t o11s Sen 8e=
ri9ten iiber Ole re6t betriibliben 3n=
itdr6e int Muslan6e.
SSn 9euti6la1r6 8. 8. patrbe biel
bon eirem giinftigen @influB 6es
&srieges a1f Die Sda1lingern6 aere6et.
|Dus mar 6anols, als Die @timml111g
Der eriten &riegsmomate m19 Ole
&,in6er nit fortriB. Dte Srage, Oh
1tn6 mie it6 bas in34pii6en gean6ert
bat, tpa1roe I'M 8erlirper Gerei11 fir
Observation-Disclosures ont %. So
1ratar er0rtert.
Brofeifor @il6ebratn6t, Ser sag
enletter6e &eferat mbernommen bat=
tie, dnBerte iib iiber 6as @e1ammt=
gebriB Ser @inflii1ie 6es &rieges u1f
6us SeelenIeben Der &in6er lebr tpe=
nig giinitig. @on 6en @irfl11rgen, 6ie
nub &riegsa11sbra16 beobahtet tpa1r=
BEN, lei beute midt mebr biel 51 mer=
fen. Srn11er 6ea1tltder mer6e Ste
6a1rb 6e1 &riegs5nitan6 beruriadte
@t0rung 6es Observation-Disclosures
un6 ser gr5iebungsarbeit. Gin Or
laB foIgte oem mroeren, nn6 Dos ST.
terelie 6er @trr6er meroe a1f Dtrge
Hnge1enft, fir 6ie friber in Der
Gdule fem Ylob moor. ST. Den bo=
beren @da1ler = BORT bat Der 8or=
trogen6e feline 8eoba6tnngen genradf
= babe man 6ie Mnfor6ertngen an
ste @duler imnper mebr 5urid=
1dranben miiifen. 0asielbe gilt cher
bon Sen @olfs1da1len. Sier tpoe bort
fommt 6a5n Der Mongel an 2ebr=
frGften, Sen sic @ertretungen MIR
notb6iirftig onsgleihen. Sir b061t
be6enfli6 tpiir6e S%il0ebranot eine
@ieoerbolrg Ser 8eri6idnng outs
2an6 bolte1n mei1 BON ibr eitre err
neltte ftpere 56d6igrng oes S6atlz
betrtebes 3u befiir9ten iei. St0ren6
baben au6 Sic gefbeiltgungen an DEN
militdrii6en S1gen6iib1ngen ge=
tpirft, 6erpe11 amfangs :ni6t germ ein
@diiler fernbleiben molte. Sn5tpi<
iden bqbe frei1id ot6 bier Die 8e=
gei1ter11ng iebr na6gelaiiery tpeil Der
Meia Ser Mel1heit berfIoqen lei. 9ilbe=
brun6t beriibrte Die 6roge, tpie Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cuff 6en
@0rper8nItatr6 ser S6ulltgen6 ge-
1ptrft baben. ST mei1t, 6aB int aa=
qemeinen sic 8oHs1dnlftnber tpeni=
eer aIs 6ie S6iiler~1tn6 5diileri1men
Ser b0beren 2ebranftalte11 gelttten
bddttte1t. Mft Gorge erfiM ibn Ole
9oder1tng ser 81tdt urr6 6ie 51neb~
men6e >8ermabrIoiung, 6ie er aus
ser 3urabme Ser 5traffabbiig6eiitt SUI
qe16Iider fo1gerr1 GIT miiffen glatbt.
sSyn Der Disfuiiion tp11rbe beril6t,
5us 6unfGe 8iIb 6urH @eigabe1r bon
9idt GIT miloern. Sc tplr6e beitrit=
ten, bab sic 6ur@ BEN &rteg ber1tr-
fodter @r3iebungsfdd6en 10 iebr
moB ieie1r. gu 6en Wirf1nget Der
Observation-Disclosures iagbe 6er
Berltner @Hular8t 9r. 8ernborb,
1te @diiler 11ntb Sdilertnnen b6be=
rer 2ebrnnitaltett ieien merndbrt
un6 aa1r1 EbeiI ug~erabe8u gemdifttett"
~aetpeie1r, 10 bdB iebt Der @erl1if Bel
tbnert an meiite1t aatffnmen miiife.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Mm 6. Mpril finb sic 3tpeifler IN
ben MpriI geidiH tpor6en, bic ridt
qIa1ebert moGen, 6aB nld Die brittle
Notwithstanding ein g~lan5eroer Or
folg ietn Dirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

sdledte Madri@t fit BE Mnto'
mobiIiiten tontmt aus SEEM Dorf; bic
Sbo1toor6 81 gornparp bot hgre1'
Mngeitentem bret Nftato1pert Sollor
on @ebalt sNge1est.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

SIM gamitag fat 1tniere Sriib-
iubrsoffen1ipe b%egorarer. @egett NIT
ria Iteqer6en Ma1trron. Sdasnmts1
iefrettadr Mc@6oo fiibrt Dos Sberfoms
1nn1r6o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
ym Der &en5es5ett.

@emm i'm 2enae friid5e &ranae
Membeid,uinst Die @elt iid idlingt.
8enn ppm @da4 Der spiep uni
SGnae
9prf UNI @ieie frpb erflingt;
@enn sic 8adlein idneller gleite1t,
@emn bas Ttidlein iprtngt int See,
@enn sic 9erbenglDfen la1tten,
ga seridmilat bas alte Meb!
@enn sic fablen 8lite itrablen
91rd sic 8rad5t ser Gpmmernadt,
@em1t, ser @anbe Sleik 5m sablen,
Trmdt mnb @aat idjon boiler ladt;
8emn sic @anbrer riifttg mallen,
sdiffe steben int raiden 2arf,
Sdnitterlieb nnb Stdeln idalen,
6a = bas medt sic 6erser a,tf!
@enn sic ara,ten Mebel tba1ter,
@enn ser 8alb iid berbitli6 malt,
@eun a1tf 6iigeln 1tnb tn M1en
Srambt unb Mpfel gploig itrablt;
@em1 gebebnt sic @6rner brSbmen,
1tnterbrpden bom 9alp,
@emn sic @~in5erlieber tDnen,
Sa = bas madt Sic 5eele frob!
@enm ba1r1 ,pieber iein @efteoer
QetI inns 2anb Ser @inter ipannt,
@enn's sic Gisbabn a1tf nnb nieoer
Snnienb, fIirrenb fommt gerannt;
@enn 2auine11 film it6 tbiirmen,
2uitig ita11bt ser Slpfen Sdmarm,
Maq es ianien, MAG es itiirmen, =
Sa = bas madt int Snnern tuarm!
9rtm BON @atrbe11 s1 gei1tnben,
Ne1tr bina1ts aus b1tmpfem @ats!
9llles 2eib, 10 bat empfnnoeu,
6eilt Mat1tr bir liebenb a1ts.
Ste eriten 2erden id)meben,
Ober Sdt1ee be6edt 6en @rtno,
gfaid ing freie, 81 1T 2eben,
,uirb &ppf 1tnb 9era geinnb!
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

Total $1785.81
The Herald article had allegation that the had been
tampered WITH and is given out that the first fifteen days
June registered than three million gallons on the
last day Of June registered nothing showed loss
from the reading for May shown the
office Upon those facts is based the allegation the meter
had been tampered with.
Just before the foregoing paragraph written Councilman
Ford came into The Oasis office and what written
read to him. He sad When he was superintendent of the
water department Vic Thornton told that the meter
trouble That was when he reading the May
he said it had not registered single gallon water in all the
month OF May So to make reading he the readings for
the preceding six months and averaged em entering that for
the May reading"
There is the best kind of evidence in that statement by Mr.
Ford of the right in Mr. Keey contention that the April
count And the alleged performance the meter
for June cnches it. In June more than three million Of gallons
the first fifteen days. then eliminating all that dropping
behind the May reading the last day of June
So the Council in adjusting the the Arizona Gas
Electric Company took the only ground possible with
lights then had And recent revelations show that they
could have done nothing else The freak And moth
ing could be proved by it anywhere.
But that last sentence be revised The meter has proved
what the Nogales Daily Herald make itself any
and all times.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
A MOUNTAIN FROM A MOLEHILL

AS stated in The Oasis Sunday morning Herald
Saturday evening had great over an alleged
the interests of the taxpayers clipping from the water bill
of the Arizona Gas Electric Company alleged $780,
AS the books OF the water department showed only $18962
charged against the corporation named from Januarv
ito the first of july the allegation Herald true then
the must have got off by payment only $a962 for
service from January LIST to June 80 Mr. Smith the water
office collector showed The Oasis the accounts stated that
within that period the Gas Electric Company had paid $17858
In it's Sunday morning issue The Oasis promised give the
facts in the they could reached the Water
office When the Herald appeared the day. and the
Water office closed Yesterday the figures given this
by Mr. Smith, The statement the lines following give
the whole story. r}
monthly charge for water made by the Town to the
Arizona Gas Electric Company for the month of March was
$3662 In February had been only $13715 In January it
was $292 When the bill for the month Of April was rendered
the charge had mounted to $78 Manager Kelsey
pay it. on the ground that exorbitan that water
that value had not been used asked an adjustment as
other water consumer Of water has right when the meter
which Manager Kelsey claimed must have been the
case. $50 ss< E~ets
the month of May the price charged for water consump
ton OF the corporation named fell to $31255 convinced
Mr. Kelsey than that had been something
in the meter the reading that was taken in
April and ne insisted adjustment In meter
registered nothing According to the showing meter the
owed nothing for the month Of june Mr. Kelsey
maintained that was freak of the meter just the as the
March reading.
At the meeting of the Council Monday evening Kelsey
and expressed desire for adjustment the
He asked to have the bill for April same figures as the
paid in March Upon the motion Councilman Butler that
proposition granted provided Kelsey would pay for June
the that the reading for May and that
proposition Mr. Kelsey accepted
Now then here how the the book of the
Water Department before the adjustment:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
Understanding Us.

They held the theory everywherea theory unnviting-
that gold all for which for which we'd do fighting
They're money gubber and all the nations CRIED IN an
gus backs against the WALL and still in oth they
anush STILL still they chase the bunk ard bone to strains OF
Yankee DOODLE they hear the stricken peoples and gather
boode But they egicns rush the
rolling breakers and gather csh annex foreign
acres They see go fight where demolition
rage plant the standard of right where stand for
Across the ambushed thousand leagues of water
that nations be free, that tyranny may toer The
which planned and toed in times of help
ing the lords program spoiled and set his cohorts
yeping And they we're slow to wrath
but thunder When reused things all ajar and tear the
map asunder They standing for right without
thought of profit they'll carry the fight until there's
ice in Tophet. IaA8a
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

Strong interests Sonora preparing propaganda the
United States encourage among the American people the of
garbanzos as staple article "The Oasis will
have hand in helping out that propaganda.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

Those copies of The Daily Morning Oasis sent to be placed
file Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade through
the United States attracting attention. shown by let
published heretofore and two presented else
where this ISSUE Secretary Bristol of the Nogaes Chamber
of has received acknowledgment also of the
secretary of the organization writing believing the local chamber
had But such not the However the 200 sub
spions included all padthey not free And they will
do deal of good for the state of Sonora and Nogaes
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

Sackers and deserers finding that they cannot
the vigilance of Uncle SAM without leaving the country Any
United States matter how far distant from the
place of registration, they sure to be taken.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT.

Mr. William Kent wants to boost the income tax high
that rich will be compelled to get along without buters
Wallets and other lackeys"
This unusual punishment therefore unconstu-
tiona.
We happy by comparisons and especially by fattery The
without dollar likes to dog that will lick his feett
makes the feel superior.
The with hundred million wants dozen in livery
lick cge bow and rush at his nod That makes him
feel superior.
We have of inherited wealth with forehead
half high slantng back like shngled roof look
tuay dgned because three four with powdered ha
silk stockings plush breeche and yellow coats stood behind him
at the table.
cegymen preached that the saved souls in
happier by looking down the ores of the
damned ,llsaNsias saf 81 a
In the days of Cotton Mathes barbarity would not de-
pve the blessed occasional peek into hell In these days OF
financial babary who would deprive the rich vugarian of the
only outward proof of his superiority?
The rich is his door, the butler takes his orders The
valet hands him hat stick The fooman aprobe his left
opens the door of the limousine The chauffer tips his hat
command he thinks that the earth
does likewise
The passion for ackeys strong the human heart AS
great Francis Bacon greatest mind since Aristotle took
bes and his life that he might have ackeys going
before him when he rode out
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
"BEWARE OF STRANGERS, No&aks Theatre, WsdcSidv,

DON'T
ROAST
YOUR
WIFE
Over
Hot
Stove
This
Summer
Get a Gas Range
During the hot
weather there is
no sense or reason
in. having hot fires
in the house.
If you haven't
a gas
range; see the
stock
have at the
plant, an we'll
tell you how easy
it is to get one.
If you ever have
gas range, .
you'll never
go back to the
OlQ WOO Tires.
It is cleaner
and cheaper
to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-09
VARIOUS HAMS.

BAKED HAM IN CIDER. - Wash
thoroughly a ten pound ham.
Drain the ham dry and oVe the
1eshy side sprinkle a little Glove, a tea
spoonful of cinnamon and half a tea
spoonful of ginger. Cover the ham
with a very thick paste of flour and
water. Put skin side down in a roast
ing pan and fill the pan with cider.
Cook slowly for three hours. basting
often. Remove the paste and rind. An
hour before 1t is served return the ham
to baking pan, flesh side down. Brush
the fat portion with beaten egg, sprin-
kle generously with chopped parsley
and breadcrumbs and let it heat
through. Make a gravy by boiling
down the cider in which the ham was
first roasted.
Virginia Ham Take slices of ham
and freshen with boiling water. Spread
each slice with mixed mustard and a
sprinkle Of sugar. Put in baking dish
and cover with cold milk. Cook about
thirty minutes. Dissolve one-half tea
spoonful of extract of beef in one ia
blespoonful of water; add one table
spoonful Of -four and make q gravy
with the milk left in pan after the ham
is cooked. Serve with baked potatoes.
Ham Leftovers.-First Dish: Cut
enough from the end of a ham for the
family and cover with cold water.
Bring slowly to simmering point and
add young and tender string beans or
wax beans. Simmer two hours, then
add peeled potatoes cut into dice and
cook until we'll done. There should be
very little broth left.
Second Dish: Cut off other end of
the ham. cover with cold water and
simmer. Add one cnpful of lentils
soaked overnight and simmer two
hours. Add one large onion sliced, pc.
tatoes cut in dice. and fifteen minutes
before serving put in small dumplings
made of one cupful Of -four, one-half
~teaspoonful of salt. one egg and enough
milk for a stiff dough. Drop dumplings
into stew with a teaspoon.
Third Dish; Ham that is left can be
chopped for omelet or %croquettes. Take
bread or cracker crumbs. add mashed
potatoes, chopped ham and an egg.
Form into. little cakes and fry. The
first and second recipes are Pennsyl-
vania Dutch dishes and are tasty and
nutritious. The ham need not all be
served in one week. as il keeps we'll,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-09
Justice White a Great Walker.

Chief Justice White could give the
noted Edward Payson Weston a good
handicap and beat him in a walking
match. Mr.. White brims over with
good nature, says Elisha Hanson in
Cartoons Magazine, and he is a vel
come visitor ON any street which he
picks for his rambles about Washing
ton. He probably knows more women
and children in the poorer sections. be-
tween the capitol and the exclusive
northwest of the city, than any other
Washingtonian. Frequently he is seen
trudging along in the midst of a lot of
urchins, none of whom shows the slight
est regard for the great dignity of his
office. but who bask equally under the
radiance of his beaming smiles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-09
What Kent Her Young.

| know Il little lady. slim, bent, but
unlined by the years, who sits absorb
edly through all of the fashion open
ings of the great shops and watches
breathlessly as the models in their mar
velous gowns file past her chair. She
particularly loves the tulle and be
spangled evening frocks that the young
girls wear, and she tells us glowingly
of the wonderful color, my dear, and
the way it was mader." She couldn't
possibly wear the gowns that she ad.
mires so. She couldn't afford them ii
they were suitable, but she loves them
just the same.
Its time" l once heard a neighbor
woman say rather sniffingly, that she
got over such vanity. She's old enough
to stop thinking about clothes"
The neighbor didn't stop to reason
out that it was the love of clothes that
kept a spark of youth in the heart OF
the little old lady-a divine spark Of
youth that kept her from being color,
less and tired and wan. Christian
Herald.