davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
DAINTY VALENTINE
TEA TABLES PLEASE
Hostesses Make Themselves
Popular by Taste They
Display.
BY MARGARET CAMPBELL.

THE daintier the Valentine tea
table and the newer the daintics
i thereon, the more popular the
&ostess The very latest note is
maple>magic.
Baronet biscuits. which are none other
than our old friends, butter thins," by
more arlstocrauc name, are delicious
lea aCcomPanimentS when iced with the
following: Two cups OF granulated
sugar, one half cup of milk. one tea
spoonful butter, two teaspoonfuls
mapleine. Let it boil till 1t spins a
thread-take it off and beat when il be-
gins TO cream. Ice the baronet biscuits
and put pecan meat In the center of
each
When you are expecting a very few
friends 70 take cup of tea, nothing
could be more delicious than Africans
or kosSuths. Bake sponge mullins,
scoop out place and ill with whipped
cream, sweetened. Put the top of the
muffin on and ice with dark chocolate
icing.
The following are exceptionally good
for the Valentine tea:
BROWNIES.
One-half cup of butter, Z cup of flour,
l cup of granulated sugar, / cup of
chopped English walnuts, eggs, and 2
an oblong pan and bake ten minutes in
a moderate oven. Cut in squares and
serve with tea or coffee.
SPONGE DROPS.
One cup Of sugar and eggs. Beat
together for thirty minutes. Fold in
cup of -four, Il teaspoonful Rumfords s
baking powder, and teaspoonful lemon
juice.
CHOCOLATE ICING.
One pound of granulated sugar and l
cup of water Boil til 1t spins a thread.
Pour over the beaten whites OF 2 eggs
and shave y pound of chocolate, and
teaspoonful vanilla.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
SP|NSTERS' PARTY
AS VALENTINE FETE
Darning Hearts and Other
Pastimes That Make
Merry Event.
CLUB of spinsters could give

a CLUB of spinsters could give
~ right merry Valentine party
- Each spectacled maid may, on
her arrival, be presented with a
gingham sunbonnet, apron, broom, and
dust brush, and allowed three minutes
to put in order a purposely disordered
sitting room. After this each one should
be presented with a thimble, needle, and
thread. and a very badly torn, red cam
brio heart.
A prize may be awarded to the spin
at the same time telling the reason why
che would willingly eschew the advan-
tages of her single state.
Then the maids may draw up around
a table covered with scissors and paste,
square pieces of dark crepe paper, ETC.,
each given a whisk broom or small dust
brush and told to make for herself
bridegroom" from these materials.
For the center OF the primly arranged
refreshment table a charming little
bisque Cupid. with a dustcap on his
head, may be seated on dustpan in a
bed of primroseS.
At each cover heart-shaped doilies of
variegated calico could be pierced with
long knitting needle arrows, each ar
row bearing the guests name. Little
Jars of preserves" may figure obtru-
sively among the refreshments.
Perhaps one austere "old maid" may
have managed 10 preserve her heart
whole and fancy free" another her
disposition and so on.
The affair may wind up with-a cob
web party, each guest to find her string
by a little ''cobweb brush" of card
board bearing her name.
The vigorous search for the offending g
spider is liable to come to a very start
ling termination when, following the
strings, which all lead up to a deserted
attic chamber, the startled spinsters,
with gasps of dismay, drag out from
under the bed q mania puppet filled
wi StraW
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

bing and cleaning. and bending heI
rheumatic back; and they let her do 1t
Likely as not, they go out for five
mile walk for exercise and to preserve
a straight front figure.
They sit down in comfortable rocking
chairs and shed tears of sympathy over
the prosecuted heroine Of a novel, while
mother washes and irons their fine shirt
waists; and they never dream that nc
slave driver ever showed less pity and
consideration to his victim than they dc
to the poor, overworked drudge, who Is
giving her very life to their service.
(To Be Concluded Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Dry Scalp.

Dry Scalp.
S. M can recommend no moro nour-
ishing and corrective treatment for the
dry scalp than pure olive oil and mas
sage. Apply the Olive oil to the scalp
Ckeeping it as much of the hair as pos
sible), with an eye dropper, once a
week, and massage il we'll into the pores
with the rotary movement. The dry
ness is probably due to poor circulation,
which can be easily corrected by the
daily massage. The scalp should be
kept as loose as the skin on the face,
which is quite possible If you are
faithful to your massage.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

DAILY FASHION TALK ~ ~
~ ~ TO TINES READERS
A Smart Suit of Serge.

g ERGE Is one oJ
- the best liked
materials for little
boys suits. This one
10 made with a long
blouse end full trous.
erB. The blouse IL
laid in box plaits
and closed invisibly.
The separate collar
10 OF linen. For
dressy occasions vel
vet and velveteen
can be made In the
same way, and many
mothers use heavy
bengaline silk for
the very little boys.
For everyday wear
serge is liked, and
washable materials
are used at all sea
sons, galatea and
poplin aud all fab
rics Of the sort are
appropriate. Patent
leather belts ar e
smart, but many
suits OF this kind are
made with belts of
the material. The
suit is simple to
make, becoming and
masculine in effect,
and at the same time
is eminently childish.
For the four years
size will be required
~ yards of material
q inches wide, 2A
yards Sc or a inches
wide.
The pattern No.
6S5s is cut in sizes
for boys of 2. 4 and
6 years Of age. 1t
can be obtained at
GoIdenbergs s.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN

! letter by your own given name and
your last name-Mary K. Brown.
Then, If you wish to indicate your
title as a married woman, for pur-
poses of answering or other business,
down in one corner of the letter
write Mrs. H. K. Brown" unless you
are a widow, in which case you may,
if you prefer 1T, use your own name
Mrs. Mary Brown"
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Cleaning Chimneys.

II water be OF little use when clean
lrE lamp Chimneys which have become
.eI2 much blackened with smoke, the
....-ri.,,lt should be tried of mixing
.rrI" sJilis Of wine with the water.
.. s WI emo @ the grease which Is
con aimed in the lampblack.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
GIRLS
SELDOM OFFER
AID TO MOTHER
By DOROTHY DIX.

A YOUNG man writes me a letter
~ in which he asks me to say
something TO. tie lazy, selfish
girls who read novels on the
parlor sofa while their mothers cook
dinner in the kitchen.
This young man says that his mother
is a -frail, delicate. little old woman
while his sister is a great, big, strong
husky girl of eighteen; yet the girl
leaves the mother to do every bit of
housework while she amuses herself.
The brother has pointed out in vain to
his sister that 1t is her duty to help
her mother. He can't make any i'm
preston by his words on her castiron
selfishness; and SO he asks for the as
sistance of the press.
But what's the use of wasting advice
on that sort of girl, or that sort Of a
mother? Personally, l decline to shed
any tears over mothers whose children
are mean, and hateful, and inconsid-
crate to them, because, in every case,
It is absolutely the mothers fault. If a
mother raises up girl to be a spoiled,
vain, lazy, selfish, little beast, she de-
serves to suffer from it. And she does.
1t Is Up to
Every Mother.
1t is up to every mother to decide just
how her children shall treat her. II,
from the time theg are old enough TO
understand anything at all, she exacts
respect and obedience, and Difference
from them, and teaches them that they
must make some returns to her for all
the love and care she has given them.
h. has made for
them, she will never have cause to
complain of undutiful children. Her
children will cherish her. and honor
her, and try to lift the burdens from
her old shoulders.
On the other hand, If mother makes a
door mat of herself, for her children,
she must expect to be trampled on and
kicked about as is the wont of door
mats If she encourages selhshness and
laziness in her children, and makes
them feel that they have right to the
best of everything and to indulge them
selves in whatever they want, she has
no right TO look for them to become
self abnegating angels. AS you SOW
so shall you reap is law that never
fails in the rearing of children.
The problem, however, of the daughter
who spends her time in manicuring her
finger nails while her mOther gets more
Callouscs on her hands, at the cook
stove or the wash tub, is only too com
mon; and it is one OF the most pathetic
IN life.
Some Never
Help Mother.
There are thousands of homes in
which girls never lift a finger to help
their mothers. They hear mother get
ting up early. to prepare breakfast for
father and the boys, and they turn over
and take another shooze. 1t never even
occurs to them to hustle out, and prepare
the morning meal, and let poor old
mother lie abed and rest her weary
bones.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Decorative Leaves.

Reader-Big sprays of the leaves can
be bought in market, and if put in
pretty bowl or vase and the water re-
newed each day MAKES an attractive
table at practically no cost.
Branches of tradescantia placed in
lar of water will also grow well and il
enough are used to cover the vase on all
sides it can be used effectively for
table plant.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Bead DESIGN.

Telephone - Any braided design may
be used for the now so popular bead
trimming.
paper design may be sewed in the
correct position Oil the material and the
beads sewed on this through the ma
terial.
When finished, the paper is torn away.
Be careful to have your pattern per-
fectly straight and in the exact position
you wish.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
DINNER.

Gluten Muffins-One cup gluten -four,
one cup milk. one egg. one tablespoon
full of melted butter. one-haf teaspoon
full of salt. one teaspoonfrl OF baking
powder, mixed with the -four. Have
muffin mans hot before putting in the
batter; bake in a quick oven.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

The dishes in the above menu exclude
starch and sugar. Gluten Is invaluable
for those suffering with dyspepsia, dia-
hetes, and rheumatism. and is nourish
ing food in convalescence.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Book Covers.

Housekeeper-A cook book may be
made dainty by a cover of gray crash.
on which butterflies may be outlined in
bright colors. This kind Of cover may
be easily laundered and therefore very
practical for a cook book.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Sucking Her Thumb.

Young Mother-I am glad you appre-
ciate the necessity of breaking the baby
from sucking her thumb You will never
regret it if you make the effort now,
y hile she is so young. p Painting the
thumb with bitter aloes or binding 1t
up at night with a little rag should be
all that is necessary. But you must
DerSiSt
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Prevents Molding.

A few drops of lavender scattered
through a bookcase in a closed room
will save a library from mold in damp
weather.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

ScaIloped Oysters-Prepare in the us
ual manner, using gluten cracker
crumbs. Good recipes have appeared.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Dessert of Gelatine.

Do you realize what a pretty des-
sert Is made from a ring of vanilla ice
cream with heaped up gelatine in the
center?
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Some Never
Help Mother.
Woman'S Weight.

r. K.-A woman five feet five inches
tall should weigh l3O pounds. The per-
feet woman is five feet six inches, and
weighs 140.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Etiquette.

Mrs. B.: You should never use
Mrs" under any circumstances in
signing letters whether business or
otherwise. Neither should you use
your husbands initials. Sign every
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Waiting Love
Of a Good Man.

Circumstances of after years may
smother It, but it is there-there in
her heart, awaiting a good mans love
to kindle it into a holy fame, by which
he may light his way to business Sue
cess.
The woman who refuses the love
OF the man who has the magic bellows
with which to fan her homing IN.
stinct into flame for the mere sake
of a business career (even If she Is
trained to hold position in the bust
ness world must go out first and bury
the prime elements of her nature, the
most holy influences of her whole life
time.
There is, of course. many a heroic
woman in the business world; many a
woman who is hiding her heart away
out of sight because there are others
dependent upon her for their bread and
butter; women who have no choice but
to work and earn money, and all honor
IS hers.
But that is a different matter alto
gether.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Nonstarch Menu
Easily Prepared

Gluten Breakfast Food, with Cream.
Baked Apples
Gluten Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Goldfish Croquettes.
Cream Cheese, with Lettuce.
Gluten Toast Tea with Lemon.
DINNER.
Veal Broth with Parsley.
Scalloped oysters.
Spinach.
Cheese Waters. Lemon Jelly.
Black Coffee.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Hints and
Suggestions

brings to a business position nothing
except the desire to earn money, will
upon which she first sets foot, If in
deed she Is able to hold even so low
place in the scale of business life.
Competition Keen
In Business World.
Competition in the business world is
sufficiently keen to demand an equip
ment more extensive than the mere
wish to work.
No woman should apply for a posi-,
ton among her brothers unless she
Is qualified to fill that position as
satisfactorily as they, In which case
she should demand a salary just as
high as any one of them would re-
ceiVe under similar circumstances.
Last summer / was watching a
noted illustrator work. The subject
OF the amount that he would receive
for the illustration came up in the
course Of conversation
Ten years ago 1 would have re-
ceived twice the amount from the same
publisher for the same picture that I
will receive today" he told me.
But why?' l asked.
Because the art schools are turning
out women by the hundreds every year,
really have to work, and who will all but
give their stuff to publishers In order to
do 1t at all, and it has pulled the price
down for those who cannot afford the
decrease"
The woman who is trained in any pro-
fession has no right to offer her work
for a sum below the standard of prices
upheld by men in the same profession.
1t Is not fair to the men workers, who,
In many instances have families to sup
port, and 1t Is not fair to themselves
II a woman knows her business, and in
tends to make a success of il, she
should enter the business world on no
lowered scale of prices.
And If she is not equipped she should
stay out all together.
Primarily, essentially, women are
homemakers. There are few who are
temperamentally as we'll qualified to
make as great a success of any business
as they might make Of the home busi-
ness.
The girl baby Is born with the ma
ternal instinct; the home-making, home
loving inclination.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Ni1ts ~ lem8nen.

gs geb0rt gu Sen @epobnbeiten ser
@albio3ialiiten, oas iino iolde, oie nit
oen @enoiien liebdugeln, obne iid Ser
Eortei nit 2eib uno Seele gu ner=
iGreiben, sic &eligionsfein0lidfeit oes
So5ialism1s gu le1gnen. SroB6em Die
5driften ieiner &oripbden feinen
3meifel oariiber laiien, 6aB sic @run0=
lebren 6es 5o5ialismus NIT Ser &e-
ligion unpereinbar iin6, itiiBt man iid)
nit Observation-Disclosures auf Sen
Spru@: ~&eliaion lift Brinatiade,"
Ser irgen6 mo- etnmal erfunoen mur6e,
Inn als Observation-Disclosures Sdnul=
Ter fir a%ngeben0e, geiitig nod nidt
auf ser @0be lo5ialiitiider Mni6au=
ungcn itebenoer Meubefebrter gu Die
men. 9ieien miro ct gereidt in Ser
grport1ng, oaB sic &eligion in If
men i'm ielben @aBe abitirbt, mie sic
2ebren bes So5ialism1s sic l1eber=
ban6 genomme,t. Ser 5o5ialismus
gebt bon ser 9beorie aus, er brau6e
sic &eligior nidt ob5uidaffen; fife
itirbt ab," lie peri9tpinoet einfa9 aus
Dem Denfgeiit Ser M%ngemeinbeit mie
6es @%tnaelnen. ga man ii@ Ser S:ff<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
&tberale &atboltfen.

Sn elmer Nnlprade, 6te Der bodp'=
Ite 8eibbii4of @bartrano bon Snoian=
apolis oteier Sage Dor elmer Ser
iammlung ser ~@olumbusrttter" belt,
nabm ser Hralat MnlaB, oen Liberia
len" &atbolt5ismus gu perurtbetlen
un0 nit r%liberalen" &atbolifen i4arf
ms @eri@t gu geben. Mls liberale
&ntbolifen 4%arattertitrte Ser 8il@of
iene, oie oa1rd Stol5 uno @enubiu@t
ii9 leiten Iaiien in ibren religi0ien
Mnidauungen, o6er 6ie 6ur4 tbre eli
gene 5dul0 oie 2ebren Der Stride
ni9t fennen. u8ir miiien feitbal=
ten an unierm @laubensidatb", er-
'fldrte ser 8iidof II. 81, ~uno an SEN
9lnoronungen ser Stride. Sic iino
ttidt 6as gigentbum oes @in5elnen gu
ieiner freien @erfiigung, un6 mir 6iir=
fen uns oesbalb ni@t anmaBen, iie
mad 8eIieben ab5udn6ern. @ir
miiien Mne, mas mir bon einem Man-
ne balter muiien, Der Liberal" lit in
Ser Ber,paltung 6es gigentbums Mn=
oerer. 5ogar sic firdli&en Mutori-
taten baben nidt sic 8efugniB, 5u Sem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
2luS Der @taot amf Die
Tarnt.

Das acknowledgement ser Ser.
Staaten tpeiit in einem &un6i@reiben
oaral1f bin, 6aB in oen fiinitli& be:
m6iierten @egenoen 6es 8eitens 5alt.
ienoe bon r.rbaren 6armen unter auB-
erit giinftigen Beoingungen fir 2ano.
iu9er gu baben ieien. Inter Sen &C.
iebli9en 8%eittmmungen foitet. 6as
9ano ielbit Dem Sarmer rur cine un-
beoeutenoe @intragsgebibr, mabrenI
sic Soften fir sic 8emaiierung unb
l1rbarmadung in 5ebn Sabres5ablun=
gen obgetragen meroen fonnen, tpo5u
nod Elm fleiner Betrag gu ben Soften
fir rnterbaltung Der 8erpdiierungs-
anlagen fonmt. @elbifperitdnoli4e
8eoingung 1T, 6aB Ser 2anoiu@er iid
off oem 2anoe nieoerIdbt un6 Die 8e'
baa1ur.g aud ielbit in angriff uimmt;
an SpefuIanten tper6en sic Gnrn1en
ni9t pergeben. @an5 klonoers ptr1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
&rite q big l6.

oarauf aufmertiam 9ema@t, bob sic,
lie Carmen Ser 8ebauung feinerlet
56miertgfeiten bieter1, neil me6er
8aume gu fallen nod gr0Bere I'm,
e%benbeiten aus5ugleiden itno. Des-
balb eigneten iid oieie 2anoereien Dor
3ugsmeiie fir 2eute, sic bisber unter
an6eren @erbaltniiien in 6en Std6ten
gelebt bdtten. Ser 8epeis in 6ieier
@idtung lei idon geliefert, in6em cine
bemerfensmertbe Mn5abl friberer
Sta6tleute iolde Sarmen iibernom,
men bitten um1 iid iebr gut itli;n.
ben.
9rob oielfa9 redt oiirftiger luno-
mirtbidaftlider &enntniiie un6 noQ-
ltdnoiger unbemanoertbeit nit Sen
@erbdltniien uno 8orbereitungen Ell,
mes fiinitli@ bemdiierten 8o0ens ieien
nur in berbaltniBmdBig menigen Sal
len @iBerfolge gu per5ei@nen, uno
man 6urfe Die Srage, Oh &aufleute,
&e9tsanmalte, Mer5te, @elebrte uno
an6ere ita0tilde 8erufsleute erfolg-
reide 6armer abgeben fonnten, als
binrei6eno gel0it, betradten. &C.
iun6e 2eute nit einem fleinen Mn-
fangsfapital un6 DEM reoli9en @tl-
len, tu9tig al arbeiten, miiBten CT
folg baben. Sic MniprM6e, Die 6er-
gleiden 8erufsarten in Sen 5td6ten
an lire Singer ite0en, iin6 ia gar
oft nidt peniger bod als oie Ser
2an0mirtbidaft, uno mander Mnmalt
ooer @eiddftsmann- lit na@ erleoig-
tenn Sagepert 10 abgeipannt, 0aB er
nidt einmal gu elmer gemiitbli6en I'm
terbaltung mebr gu brauden lit. uno
babel bat er pieaeidt nod nidt einmal
Sic Befrieoigung, etmas @rfledli4es
Dor iid gebradt gu baben. Sunse
itreblame 2eute batten 90 ouf oieien
ungIeid Before Musiidten
auf @rfolg uno 8efrieoieung - 9ie
itatiitii@e Mbtbeilung 6es III. g.
Defamation 5erpiee" - @aibing-
ton, .. g., gibt auf 8uni4 ausfiibr-
lide Musfunft iiber sic @egenoen, in
oenen CUR 3eit oerartige Sarmen fir
Mniteolung gu baben fino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
3mttt @mrin5 f1r Mmeri=
It TIT @.:@laoba1.
Mm @eiitlide mnb 2aien, tpelde benz
&atbolifentag in Main5 pom 6.
bis 10. Mmgmit anapobnert
tucr6en.

Cine auBeroroentli6e @elegenbeit,
ben 8oIfsperein t. 5. t. 9eutfdlano
uno oeiien @entral=S teQe aus Ser Sea-
be fennen gu lernen, bietet iib Rrie=
itern un6 2aien, Ole in 6ieiem Sabre
cine Guropa=&eiie MAIDEN. 8etannt=
li9 Fat man an Ser @entral=Steqe 6es
@oltspereins t. 5. t. Deutidlano al,f
Mniuden Ser @entral-Steae 6es 8.
M.=&. Gentral=8eretns BON Mor0-@me-
rita it6 bereit erflart, cine ISOLDE
Bortrdge uno praftiide l1ebungen els
gems fir Mmerifaner gu oeranitalten
brett nod SEM &atbolifentage gu
Main3, oos bon 81. @la6ba9 nidt
meit entfernt liegt. Der &atbolifen-
tag ftnoet bonn 6. Big 10. Muguit itatt.
Die ein5ige 8eoineung fir oen &ur<
Jus lit, SAB itd cine geniigenoe Mn<
5ab1 Gbeilnebmer - etmu Is ooer 20
- ~ouiammenfin6et. Sm Mni6lub an
sic 8ortr6ge fann cine 8eiidtigungs-
6abrt III oas Sr16uitrie=@ ebiet bon 81.
@laoba@ aus gemadt meroen. Mit
oem @urius iin6 feline meitere Tn
foiten als Soft uno 2ogis %perbunoen.
@eiitli@e un6 2aien, mel@e I'M 8egrif-
fe fins cine @uropa=&eiie an5lttreten,
n,orSon Sioio Observation-Disclosures MpIpz
genbeit benuben mollen, nit Dem
Bolfsperein I. 5. +. 0eutidlan0 un0
oeiien Ginrihtungen befannt gu mer-
sen, cine @elegenbeit, sic ii4 nt9t
10 balls mieoer bieten oirfte. Man
iebe ii6 in 8erbin61ng NIT Ser Gent
tral=5te1e oes @entral-8erein Is
g. 6. Ctr, ct. 2ouis> So, oie an-
mel6ungen entgegetnimmt un0 pette=
re Musfunft 5u ertbeilen berett lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Ser MnpermnMli6e.

Sic &altung ser Demofrotie I'M
&ongreB fat SEN @rmartungen, sic an
Die l1%ebertragui1g Ser @orberridaft
I'M @altie an iie gefniipft tparen, bin=
rei6eno entiproden, UNI ibr Mntpart=
idaft a1f Die Soffnung gu geben, i'm
naditen Sabre sic &raii0entiGaft &C.
minnen gu f0nnen. Dem entipre9eno
bat mon bereits l1mi@au nad geeig=
neten Mdnnern gebalten uno cine Nn=
5abl gefun6en, sic tpobl imitanSe MOI
rem, unter 3uitimmung elmer betr19t.
liden Mebrbeit oes Bottles lire Yar,
tel gum Siege 3u fiibren. 8rpar1 i'll
0arunter ni4t genannt moroen. Sn ser
Ebat bat ibn oie offentli@e Meinune
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Sic 8ero rdm9mm9 Der
G~tnmamoerun0.

Mit %getpobnter @inieitigfeit beban,
oel1 sic natipiitii9en @egner Der Gin
man6erung sic gan5e Mngelegenbeit
uur bon Ser einen Seite; iie glauben
einfa@ sic Grage erleoigt gu baben,
menn iie tii9tigen uno arbeitsmtlltgen
gintpanoern 6ie &afenpldbe 6es 2an=
oes periperren. Die M%ngelegenbeit
bat aber nod cine an6ere 5eite: no
tperoet ii@ sic bon bier perorangte
@intpanoera1ng Gin? 9ie Mntmort
tommt bon anoern 9beilen 6es ameri=
faniiden Sentiments. Dieie bon bier
perordngte ginman6erung, sic ben
piini9ensmertbeIten 3unads 81 Ser
8eooIferung irgen6 zines @ulturlan,
6es biloet, gebt bauptiddli@ na@ Sen
unermeBli9 groBen un6 frudtbaren
@ebieten @i6= uno Mittel,M merifas
un6 Ganaoas, NO man fife frob mill
fomme1 beiBt, unb benen .iie BEL Ser
rai9en @ntmidelung brer ret9en,
naturli9en SilfsqueGen BON u1ermeb-
lidem @ertb lit. 9ie itarfe 8etpe-
gung gegen sic brutule @%ilfubrberr=
idoft auf gQis Sslano tpenoet ii& be-
ion5ers an 6as @umamitdtsgefubl.
Daneben iollte aber aud bas @iit=
lidfeitsprin5ip moglidit ftarf betont
tperoen, oenn aus midtigen praftii4en
@rii16en ionte ser Mnfeinbung Ser
ginmanoerung Elm gn0e gemadt tper=
sen. Die @egner ser @inpanoerung
ldrn1en nit nm lal1teiten gegen sic
permeintlide voeutide @efabr in
Siioomerifa." @er aber, penn cine
ioIde v@efabr" iiberbaupt beitebt, be-
idp0rt lie oenn berauf? God MIR tie
ielber, inoem iie Moiien bon tIdtigen
un6 arbeitsmiuigen @inman0ern 2an-
scr 5%utreiben, sic int 8egriff iino> NIT
&ilfe ser BON uns perordngten @in-
panoerung gu uniern itartiten&onfnr-
renten int @eltbanoel 51 meroen! 50
arbeiten sic @egner Ser @intpanoe-
rung in ibrer perblen6eten 8ur5ii9>
tigfeit gegen sic miftigiten %sSsntereiien
6es eigeneat1 2an6es.