davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
6benejer, AuoubOn, SOwa.

3sren til Wirs. q. Y. 9brIitinn.
lens Soften gif op ben anoen Dag,
% IND fom nogle bann6faite aorIe
iIGbeuoe paa en- itor asffenitoue.
auinoerne par fommen / 5anter
ON, at Rrs. ebriitidnien funoe bri.
&c en- iaooan til og ira lin 5eoieIs'
Dag. Den s. gton.
Speroogsitneoeren bar / lop.
Wonne0 nGret ooali8 beitormet al
.9orn1uffers@ meo goo @ppetit, oe
Tom foruoen andre Ting ogiaa toI.
re ON, at Dioiieu anp ira % til 30
guibef Der Were.
Get par bog fife alt. man bsrte;
tbi / nogle 9uie berte man tiuige
Ell Heit boer Gag ira Simlens SUB,
2Gsning ira ben fare gibelbog, Ii.
geiom man inn ogion loo en- Rsit
itiae op til BAN igen.
Serren bar. bans Rdpn bare To-
bet. ipIot oore Spifefmmere / anr,
ieIp ON no9le life fndr Dem belt
fuIoe, on DC life fanr ret meget
Tlpif, qrunoet pao. at Spinene oer.
Nien fort in1t - Sub hnr life Ia
oct ia ielp .lioen 9ionpsburo. ioet
ban anp os Regn og frugtbnre Tiber
al Sinimelen % mGttebe os meo 50,
De % bore 5ierter meb 8lGoe."
Mp. q. IA, II.
9affigeIiesoogen fomIeoes pi %
fpIbte 8. g. Rosmusiens me Sus.
fom iomtioig blen in6piet, efter at
Der bar boIbt Saffefeft | Sufet.
@r. 8. CTR. 0ieIien oq Risi
ariitine @inther boIot grpfitp for
en- fife 3iS fi6cn. ge reiite om.
trent ftrafs 40 oct borne ioririge
California ill. 8i snffer 2nffe poa
Reiien, og at be mna ffn6e oobne
Sierter og 9sre Der. On flor, foIio
oa aoot inobunoen gibeI bIeo fenot
bag efter benz Tom gruoeaope.
SuIen ftaar MI Tige for gsren,
og bi tiger: aom inc, on 5errens
beIfigneoe, hpi Itao ON b~eriioenfor.
ReooeIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
Snrm iii Sala.

On i ct oanif Excitement belig.
eenoe goo boIu Seciion 5orm CT
meaet biIlig til SaIss entcu oeIi
eler inmIet, nnar SanoeI fer inoer
Sui euer 0ptaor. Zen egner fla
iGrlie for bInnoet Earning os er
for itsrite 8eIen inobeenet. grsno
mep rieeIiat gono og Fump meh
9inbmsIle. 0pt Sus, Stolo. Squire.
bus. Gen og en- boIp GA) Wil
ira 9p me6 Sernbone, tort neo Sfole
og oonif airfe dorene6e airfe).
gris 20 Collars pr. acre. Vart
fontnnt oa Neiten paa 9io. grepe
ienbes eennem .Doniferen" unoer
Rprfet Stoef farm 1913 bpor oq.
fao min aooresie fnaes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
gcfe~notnBrelle.

Gen oonife aatbrine. Screening.
oong Beach. Calf. nil ofboIoe gu.
Gefeit I Stefpar6's SaG, 22f Cal
Bro. Street, ben 81. Dec. 81.
7 gften prrcis - Suletrp = Gang
@ifif. Ganife 5oririifniueer
bill bline ierberet, % en- aIoo %
f~ornsielig gften imsbeies. gne
ganife or nelfomne. % @i[letter fan
iaos Of De Serrer q. g. Smith,
9onis e. aiPraaoro. Soc Snmes,
Sens Sncobien og 80. 3. aIitten.
aoinite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
til saIs.

ct goot lille Siem | Wofbington.
geIiggenoe 90 WiI Sno fra 10.
coma, 6 NiI fra nRrmeite Sto.
ton. Oct ct 46 acres SfonIano
meo en- Greet" ieennem bet. Der
er ct foIiot og net 8 Sums Sus, en-
lille 2abe, A itore $sniebuie, en-
pgroooerbouie" meo ~Sneubator"
a9Iber ~forneoen. Der er en- goo
Sope meo 5ruettr9er os allie clogs
gprbuife. 10 acres er rpboet og
bprfet, % a acres er til DeIs
rpooet. Oct mefte er Ssilano meb
Sorobnnb of Sanb os Ger, 8 aeres
er fort Greet bottom. asbeium.
men er $1,000 poa rimeIige BiI.
foor.
efrip til sens eointh
Dega. Baib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
Sfolc6citDrcr iDaes.

en Mano. Ger fan beitpre 9ror
Jon SeiifoIe peo aenmnre. q. 0of
oa tiaise arbeioe / are0smisiionen.
1ieneite Den Sio. SfoIen fife er
@ang, fan iaa 9laos til eiteraore.
1914 Leo at benbenoe fla til 9o
tor 5. :. aiIoiig. n. 3. .. l.. 9oi
SIS, 9enmare. North 9afota.
9aa areoiens og SfoIeoirettio
mems @egne.
s. 3. aifofig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17

Sor De left Sobn Gar
@oe cWOrmOnismcn afils'
ret"? Spis life, ioa fob ben og l9s
Den. gogen ipdrer til fin Sitel 90
oil tiene til at ifobe Snieresie for
Wormonmisiionen.
gogen CT pna 1874 Sioer % foiter
/ OmiIoe % Cts.
Dan Qutb. 8ubI. Soue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
Garnr III .SaIa.

10 acres goot 5nrmIano beiig.
9enoe 2A NiI ira Blair. Sob
6 9GreIies Sus, StaIo. S%uinebus.
S%sniebus. 8oenifur, Corn Crib"
oa andre g%Dgniuger, 8inomsue 90
gonoIeoninger - aft mt oe i beoitt
Oroen.
SonoeI mna re iuoeH /. 3ebr.
ON asberen biz opertnge 5armen til
npite 9nrs Crit.
Rprmere OpIpsning fnos eenneu
bette gIn0s aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17

file Sbiptur Der op til Blair Wan.
bag Sormiooog.
- Chen oen fsr omtalte Hegn-
perio6e ilutteOe. bar hi bait Oct
nnoigite ginterpeir. rietig Snoianer.
Iommer. @interiGoen itonr ina ersn,
iaa oct er en- emit at ie BEN.
With every 25c purchase
Won get one number on the La
dies or Gents $500 watch to
begiven away Christmas Eve.
W. II. PALMER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
,,Oanfferen"
Dnsbsg Den II. December 1913.
Blair, aebr.

3lere fer ira blair nar til Sir
~Fein0bielie / Omaha / Sen0aas. b..
q. Rrof. Wengers meo 5anilie,
flere ira Sfolen, glr. 10. z. Sanien
Oa bans 8otter Carrie Og Off. g
Reoaftsr. gaaoe Zen odnife Stir
les Nlenigbeo og oens Brett 8ait.
Ammentorp / Omaha og Dor Wenig'
beb / Council 9luffs. Soma. meo
oens greit gait. s. @ertien toa Gel
meo 9ello Menigbeo | airfeinooiel-
fen.
6reoog | iibite llee afIoeOe
Bait. 80. 9h. Senfen. Fremont % ct
fort gefse; bans Suitru, bbis SDg-
bonn OF omtnIte fioit, bar oo | goo
Beoring, ioo pi bnober, bun er raft
peo oenne lib.
Rrs. @oies' TO Ssnner So.
mes og @eorge, Der iioen iioite 5or-
aar bar orbei6et for en- 8armer
Rprheoen al Spencer. Soma. fom
forIeoen tilboee bertiI for at beis-
se oeres Rooer.
en- Oberrnifelie. Sens glnu.
fen. Der Dor Der Spo for gpen,
bIen meo 5omilie / bsi @roo oper-
roifet fioite Ssnoog aften. Oct bar
Rrs. gInuiens AZ Aars 5e6ieIs-
Soo. oe oct ino no, Tom ale bioite
bet. for en- flor Slot Of Roboer oe
8enner fra nRr oa fern tom uben.
let og Ipf6nffe6e benbe / 8agens
anleoning. aftenen tiIbrngtes pno
en- meeet bebneeIig Mnabe meo
fnIer oa Gang og me6 Rpoelien
Of qooe Spiie- og 8riffcbarer iom
eoge og aoffe. OperraifeIien bar
babe oeIlpffet og oelfommen.
Brpiterne o. Q. Gbriitionien
o. g. Senien afIagbe % ct fort Be
be / Wouoogs. De par til airfe-
inobielic / Omaha, oa ina tog De en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
lInoer &niet @Ibfsbors.
1863-19t3.

Spreote araf of 9ioens Siitorie
oeo Carl q. Simonien. Neb Bill.
leoer os sfiIbrinser Of Gpriter o.
fremrogenbe Weno fra ariftion
TX, eitrup os' Berg Iiee neo til
Donmarfs nlroarenoe aonse o.
W0no Tom 8abIe. 9erntien oe 3.
9. Gbriitenien.
On ~interesfont % npftia BOG
for enbber ubuonoret banif Wonb
oe apinbe, fom serne pil fIIae meh
uopiflinsen | 3abreIanbe.
Wogen er pao S35 fore eiber o.
foos ! fmift suIbtrpft ebirti~aD.
binb for $3.50 portofrit.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
Deficit to date $139S.1

A more detailed statement has
been kubmitted to the Board of
directors, but on acct. of of pres
sure Of work in the printing De-
partment we can not publish it
in full at this time.
II. Skov Nielsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
I'll trrngenoe t6culosiife StnOenter,

9iolieere fpitteret for / Gonife-
rem $1,000. 9lnoubOn, Sa., en-
maont oeo 5. y. Sanien $500.
Selma, Sal, g. 2aiirioien $500.
Salmonburit, Gan, Seren Gbri-
Itenien oe Suitru $500. Srtdin.
ion, Winn., apinoeforenin9en $500.
Salt $4,000.
Meo bierteIig Taf til @inerne,
50. 9. 8ie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
enbstieneitu

gIair: 9oa Senoag CUBS
~tieneIte til iGoponIiae 8ioer SCI.
1890 6ormiooag % 7,30 aften.
sen6oasifote aG. 9.t5 5mo.
SuIeooq- @uostieneite lige-
iaa til ipobonIiae 9ioer, aI. 1890
Tmb. 90 30 4ften.
9enuaro: 9aa Senoag =
@n6stieueite 5mO. aI fl. Senoa9s-
ifoIe meo aonfirmanOIGsnina 81.
10 % ltnqoomsmsoe gfm. al. 2,90.
snIeoaa.@ uostieneIte aI. 1890.
Hprmere npIte ltae ON ~SilletrGfeit.
Crnm: 8uostieneite /. oe 3.
ssnooo | bper RaaneS. 81. 1890
Formiooog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
DANA COLLEGE REPORT
AND STATEMENT.

Month of October 70 weeks).
Enrolment: College II, Semina-
ry II, Total 80. Weeks tuition
324, weeks board 312h, weeks
room 312k.
Total Receipts =. =. $2711.14
Total Expenditure 3592.70
Deficit for month $881.56
Total Resources at end
of month $50. 1897 .33
Total Liabilities at end
of month =. -. 1921 %
Deficit to date $683.95
Month Of November a weeks).
Enrolment: College II, Semi
nary 10. Total SO. Weeks Tuition
281. Weeks board 274. Weeks
room 266.
Total Receipts ....... $1460.6O
Total Expenditure -. 1852
] Defect for month $165.32
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
) or Defeft Sobn 2arfens

cRormonismeu afflpret?"
Spis iffe, foa fsb ben o. I9S ben.
gosei iporer TIL fin 9iteI oe bill
tiene til at ffnbe Snteresie for Wor.
monmisfionen.
goeen er poa 1874 Siber o. to.
fter I DmfIog % Cts.
Dan. 2utb. pubI. &ome
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
,Smprooeb Sarms" til Sals!

5lere eobe opoprfeoe 5arme Der
/ bet oanife Excitement | Bolt Co.,
@is. er enonu at ioa til rimeIise
griier. Sor aae StsrreIier fra 40
acres op til 200 aeres 5orme. Qom
og Re e1er t%ilifrin
g. q. ReIIemann,
2ucf, Bis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
Suffering for 0aber til
Bella WeniebeS, Omaha.

sra 9etbania Qigb., alberta, Sun.
Motor =. o. Wnannsien =. 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17

Br9iterne g. 9. Gbriitionien
o. g. Senien afIaebe os ct fort Be
Ee / Monoags. De par til airfe-
inoOielic / Omaha, oa iaa tos De en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17

Defect for month 1862
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
HAND EMBROIDERY
WOMAN'S FAVORITE
An Expert Gives a Few 'Don'ts" for
the Beginner.

Those who would embroider should
have several corks of various sizes in
their workbags. They are useful for
many purposes.
A pretty idea is TO crochet with silk
over several corks, attach them tc
baby ribbon of different lengths; stick
the hook, the scissors, the piercer
and the needles in them.
Following are a few "don'ts" which
the would-be fancy worker in general
may find helpful:
First-Don't forget to sit ur
straight; hold the work up; never bend
down to il; and
Don't forget the necessity OF a good
light, which must fall over the left
shoulder.
Don't allow light to shine in the
eyes when sewing. reading. or en-
broidering.
Don't work for hours at time on
fine embroidery; It is nerve-trying as
well as nerve-tiring.
Don't work roughly or try to hurry,
Don't be impatient over embroidery;
IL never pays: be like our faithful
friend, the tortoIse-"slow. but sure. -
Don't use sewing needles for en-
broidery. but buy the proper kind
which come in all sizes for the pur-
pose.
Don't knot the cotton or silk; that
causes Jumps and makes poor. anna
teurish work; start and finish with a
buttonhole stitch or two.
Don't work unless your hands are
perfectly dry and cleanI soiled work
OF any kind is an abomination, even
IL It will wash.
The beginner will find a storehouse
OF information contained in the les
son sheets given with the Imperial
Embroidery Outfit. This is the new
Embroidery Transfer Outfit which is
being advertised in these columns and
distributed TO our readers practically
free.
Every one who does embroidery
should avail themselves OF this great
offer.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
Stylish Tilted Shoe Buckles

The fashionable tilted shoe buckle and
ribbons laced sandal fashion over the in
step can be ingeniously arra=ged on
pair of slippers. By sewing two or three
sets of rings opposite each other at the
edge of the slipper so that they project
slightly the lacing problem is easily
solved. The narrow satin ribbons are
slipped through the lowest set OF rings
end the ends firmly sewed to the lining
of the slipper. For black satin slippers
the rings can be either wound with mar
row black satin ribbon or buttonholed
closely with black knitting silk.
II the slipper buckle is of rhinestones
the side rings can be studded with tiny
brilliants and prove a decidedly orna-
mental feature. With a cut steel buckle
the rings can be wound with a heavy
thread closely strung with small steel
beads or larger steel nailheads can be
sewed on a covered ring.
The same direction applies to the use
OF jet. Where a broader ribbon lacing
is preferred slides are better than rings
IS they keep the ribbon fat. BY buying
a rather large-sized brass ring and ham
mering it into an oval shape, an accepts-
BILE slide is easily made. These slides
can be covered the same as rings and
ornamented TO correspond with the
buckle. The ribbon lacing should be
chosen of just the right width to pass
through the slide without creasing. When
laced. the crossed ribbons must lie ab-
sOlutely fat over the instep.
The edges of the lacing ribbons are
made ornamental by studding with tiny
beads or mock jewels and II more deco
Tations is wanted the broader ribbon
iaCings can be beaded with a detached
design at intervals. All these bits OF
handiwOrk are easily made by any girl
clever with her needle and who is quick
to notice details of expensive dress and
dancing slippers.
The sharply tilted buckles can quickly
be arrived at by Ioosening the upper edge
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
PREDICTS SURPRISES
ON JUDGMENT DAY
sThe Better Resurrection" Is Topic Of
Evangelist Hoskins at New
Masonic TemuIe.

There will be some big surprises when
the men and women of the world gather
about the white throne OF heaven at the
judgment, Evangelist /. F. Hoskins, OF
New York, told the Sunday afternoon
meeting OF the Washington Temple Con-
gregation in New Masonic Temple yes
terday.
As the peoples of the nations some into
the Divine Presence, Mr.. Hoskins pointed
out, II is almost a certainty that many
of those who stand today in positions of
affluence, and for whom many people
have the highest admiration, will be
found standing far to the rear. and the
more humble folk OF today occupying the
places OF distinction, granted through the
favor OF the Omnipotent for close fol-
lowing OF the divine laws while on earth.
Mr.. Hoskins was discussing THE Bet
ter Resurrection" Those who live as
closely to the rules of conduct laid down
by the Creator as II is possible for mortal
flesh to do will. indeed, Mr.. Hoskins de-
clared. participate in what will be well
termed THE Better Resurrection" while
those who may not have lived as closely
to these divine rules during their earthly
careers will receive divine appreciation or
condemnation in degree as they may be
entitled
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
"WHITE WINGS" FIND
FRIENDS AT MEETING
Central Citizens Association Ask that
Wages Be Increased to $1.50 Day.
Election of Officers Next Month.

The Central Citizens Association
went on record as a friend of the
white wings" at its first meeting of
the season. in the North Capitol Street
Savings Bank yesterday afternoon.
A regular wage scale OF $3.50 per
day was recommended in place of the
present method Of piece work, which
nets the street sweepers about 70
cents per day.
Several changes in the associations
constitution were recommended by the
secretary. Leo a. Rover. and these will
be voted upon at the october meeting.
when also there will be the annual
election OF officers.
The delegate to the Confederation
of Citizens Associations, william ].
Neale. reported that the confederation
had recommended a delegate in Con-
gress for the District, but did not
indicate its choice OF the method OF
selection, leaving that feature to Con-
gress.
william f McAndrews unanimously
was elected TO membership.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

Perhaps the public may never know,
and perhaps it does not care SO much.
whether she ended her life because of
the shattering of the romance supposed
10 exist between her and a young Ger
man baron or whether, as the later
story goes, she deliberately followed TO
the grave a sweetheart who fiye years
ago committed suicide because of his
love for the princess and because of the
insurmountable obstacle to their mar
riage-on the ground Of unequal social
rank, again.
In both cases the young men appar-
emily rank high in the nobility that
counts and had wealth sufficient to main
tain fairly regal homes; but there was
the suIf' created by an empty title,
that after all, may adorn nothing more
than a mass of human Weaknesses.
II the story as it reaches us is quite
true. if the man OF her choice has as
clear a title to nobility as reports in
dicate, then it would seem that this
daughter of a house of princes might
have been brave enough and sufficiently
unconventional to bridge the false chssm
between her and her dreams. But evi-
IDENTIFY the force OF her training. her
family traditions and perhaps an in
ability 10 see life quite clearly, were
too strong to resist and she followed
what seemed the easiest way.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

As the story of the suicide of Princess
Sophia of SAKE Weimar Eisenbach
travels around the world. and the state
neut of the head of that proud German
laniIy goes with it that ''all the money
n the world would never suffice 10 bridge
,ver the gulf between a Princess of
saxe-weimar'' and a man standing far
lher down in the royal scale, there are
few who fail to realize once again that
neither rank nor gold can buy it all.
And the happening, sorry and need
less as it was, serves to drive home the
happy truth that. however cold and
Iordid and aspiring the world looks at
lines, and however far It seems to have
gone in its worship of pomp and power,
there are countless men and women
ready to set it all aside for the sake of
real nobility.
OF course. the princess. like many an
other. failed at the last and was weak
As the weakest. but she gave her single
testimony in proof of the belief that a
life sacrifice to that form of family
pride and ambition is life thrown
away.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
Make Your Own HatpIns.

Don't throw the whole effect Of your
hat entirely out of key by the use of
discordant hatpins 1t is a simple mat
ter to have handsome hatpins to harmon
ize with your hat, and at a small ex-
pense. too. A bit of lace. silk, brocade,
OF any other material will do.
hat trimmed with a touch of coral.
bright blue, or green, would look all the
better il its hatpins were made of large
button molds covered with the same
bright material with an ordinary penny
hatpin with white or black head stuck
right through the hole in the mold.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

of any buckle and pulling it out and UP
to the fashionable angle. This naturally
leaves a space at the back which must be
filled with firm padding in order 10
keep the buckle properly tilted. Several
layers of velvet folded closely are usually
sufficient and make prop on which it is
easy to sew the buckle. This backing
must be concealed by a fan of plated
velvet, satin. or tulle, the top OF the fan
haring up well above the buckle and the
sides pulled down on each side and sewed
TO the slipper, thus covering the padding
which keeps the buckle in its upward
position. The edge of this plating gives
opportunity for more hand work and a
studding OF beads or rhinestones shows
TO good advantage in this jsunty slipper
finish.
Fashionable slipper ornaments. includ-
ing buckles, side rings. and slides. are
readily made from jeweled trimming or
from separate imitation jewels sold by
the dozen at the notion counter Of the
department stores. This is worth re-
membering when slipper ornaments are
wanted to harmonic with certain COS
TUNES.
A couple of motifs of pearl or rhine
stone trimming and few dozen detached
jewels will make a set of slipper orna-
ments which could not he purchased in
the usual way for ten times the amount
expended for the materials for this hand
work. With the ribbon-laced sandals, in
stead of tiny slipper buckle there is
often a fat. pump bow OF the same rib
bon used for lacing, edged or studded
with beads in harmony with the ribbon
lacings.
For bridal slippers elaborate beading
in pearls is among the novelties shown
and the bridesmaids have their ribbon
laced slippers TO harmonize with the
color scheme Of their dresses. As these
handsome accessories are not worked
directly on the slippers. they make de-
lightfuI bits Of fancy work for summer
hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
Easy Monogrnms.

4 two-letter monogram may be formed
by transferring one letter and then
stamping the other letter directly over
1t. EmbrOider the letters so that They'
will be intertwined. A three-letter mono
gram can be arranged by placing the first
two letters about one-fourth or one
eighth of an inch apart and then stamp
inG the third letter directly over the other
two. being very careful that they correct
ly intertwine when embroidering In this
way much can be accomplished with one
alphabet
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
Things Worth knowing.

II a package or envelope is sealed
with white Of egg instead Of gum it
cannot be steamed open.
A cup OF moderately strong tea in
which two or three slices of lemon have
been infused will cure a nervous head
ache.
Fingers stained with fresh fruit, wal
nuts, &C, should be dipped in strong
tea. rubbed with a nail brush and then
washed in warm water.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
Strange oId-Time German Dishes.

OId-time Germans ate some strange
dishes. INT, for instance, the courtier
chronicler of Charles V: Il will tell no
r." declared Don Anthony. of Guevara.
Il saw such kinds of meat eaten as a
roasted horse, a cat in jelly. little lizards
in hot broth. frogs fried, and divers sorts
OF meat, which ! never knew what they
were till they were eaten. And, for God s
sake what is he that shall read my writ
ing and see what Is commonly eaten at
feasts that it will not in a manner break
his heart"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
"Huge. PATHETIC kings"

Huge, pathetic kings"-
Yesterday. on a tramp out in the
hy-ways. the way led past a little
home modestly set back from the road
side. with not a mark of luxury about
1t. nor hint of anything more than the
Commonest brand OF prosperity. Yet
A. a couple of wayfarers sat near the
Gate for moment of rest. idly taking
IN the simple surroundings and think
ing that the happiness found in that
home certainly must come from with
in. the curtain was lifted A bit, and the
vision quite changed.
The mother, not At all beautiful. but
very, very sunny and warm of face, il
one may put it that way, came to the
gateway to watch for her little folk on
their way from school Two little tod
dlers were with her. brown and merrv
as the day is long, and as she stood there,
shading her eyes from the sun and peer
inE down the road, she caught a glimpse
Of big, sturdy figure OF in the field. He
had cspied them first and was waving his
hat 10 attract their notice. and when she
looked out and saw him-wel she did
not say so. but right well we knew from
her eyes and from her CHEEKY sigma: in
response that he was the king in that
home, and that there was royalty a-p!en-
ty there if one were minded to look Tor
II and to recognize it when it was found
And as We thought of her quite ap-
parent happiness in A life that did not
look very easy or AT all promising of
luNuries ahead. and or her king out in
the field sturdily working out his own
title to nobility. our minds instinctively
turned To the huge. pathetic variety
with their high-sounding futile titles,
and their sometimes narrowed spirits.
bound down by ridiculous old traditions
And somehow there did not seem such a
mighty gulf between.
For we had been reading Of the un-
happy princess, and of her father who in
spite OF his princely estate. is perpetual
ly in financial straits. supported largely,
20 II is said. by gifts from relatives in
Weimar, all the while treasuring the
glory Of name, which. to thinking folk,
does not mean so very much
And the more we read of the princess
and OF her preference for the nobility
which is not dependent upon the tricks Of
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
l[ababs.

Remove the gills and muscular part
from large oysters. Dip each in melted
butter. then in seasoned dry bread
crumbs. String six oysters, altern1t ting
with thin strips of bacon cut same size.
on small silver or aluminium skewer.
Lay these in a frying basket and inn
merse in deep hot fat, frying a nice
brown Serve with little lemon and
crisp tender parsley.