davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
0tutld)t GrfOl9c int 2Seitcn
2}Ou Oeutl6em @eueralta6 9emeIOet.
angriffe Oct Alliirtrn fbIagrn febl.
Sic Sage im ofm nur nenig bcraunert.


8crln 2l 0em6er Sic bemtc pom Sendcu @rmce.Sanpt
quarter Der5eaiAe offeae GriGruug berih Gseh
Der ba6n aieu 6anOeru mnO 5ntre@ Sic scbt aukcrOem
ben &Orant enes General SOf Dem S6erbefeblsGab Der
frun6Fih Straitr erafueu @rmeebcfcG meOer Nade6nO
Der Sn6nlt Der GrtldrMng:
Die aerioeu gnorii Der 5ronOeu 6ei @enpor (seaea
ben BON nnaM Srnppea 5nrNd geIaa8eu.
3wen 9de6Ong 2gDone nuO aanO 2a @aiee 6a6en
mir oie &Uona angonSeu Srppeu augegrffen
sG6eH earmt e bH &OfUna arHd ecuUrfcu, pO6e lie
Idmme &nte ettea. 2Sir erbecn cine anUne uf WaiAr
uenseue6re nu6 wc WneHmer nnS Ha5meu 270 ann eneh
LID 5e6u Sfferen geiaua Die gonigrG6 gG gotre
Dame DC Sortc ue mir Is Seem6er anige6en muRu ba6cu
mir 5nrHf erD6ert.
Sn Gad6arida SOn6n norO6h6 G6aIous 6a6eu
Die au50FdeH Srhppu seern nu enugdcu gugr nnteruUm
Sin euem @at Onrd6rad 6eiuO mee dufu @ennum-
Der 6nO a bier Oierc nnO $40 @anu nuercu SduOcu
nno Die 6rnn8Un batteH 9rOhc &erlHite an Sootcn.
Su Den NrsOHuCn na6men mir nn l0tcgd widan 6epal6e
ten Hes bc @nris mir brc GoiAuugeps6rc
nuo Gin Sanclfcnegcdlnb nnD mudten 275 @efangenc.
Gc duren Nnarife Aer rnB6Fdcn SrWppeu nurOmei@
%cronn nO u6la 6sedlaaH sic beouos 69aite SgatgEc
meld bic 6raHOen neacr6res claug 5ron Sen
Sag gtn ertGren N ans enem Dpn General Sorc Oen SOd
fUmmaa0rOen Der ran56dn Mrmee nnicr5enen H. Dc
8emter Satrn 9Fmee6eie6 meer i'm Sed frauin Diff
8iers sefnnoen 2cr Sefe6l foIsenOn gSOrnt.
p8d9rnS Der bn Orei @iuuate fat Der SnO 5a6rde Gtige
Nnee nnternomm pine ban cS Tim geang nu Snen ond
bren Der 6cuO mnrOe nbaa cgreid Hrnd gehngn Sctt lit
fir ngn6f setOmmeu Oie Sdmd Die Der euS ee
nnSsnnsen Nad)Oem mir init Wnnnnen unO Wac-
rial Oerr abeu 1T bic StnnOe Nnari geomme Sr 6uen
bic Octtdu Streae in Sna geaIn nnO ctt il nure Sn
sabe Das %aerlnnO ben Gu6rinaliugn iGnbeu.
SDSatm! Wiebr ais DeFGht d jest 6rGuea onGnreu
@mtB muO Gen gsaen, jeOen re eeen SIR cO idOu
Fared eeuu @arn Der gcr 6e gperu Got6rngcu
nnO in ben &Ogcn Sr wcOet aud SnNe ein Wer fseu
bis cnOgHtigcu Srmmp6"
Gic Gage i'm Often
SIN Olden &rgst6eater be6t bic Siaion @epnfen
OerdnOet Sn @On eecn mir nuiere nerc Oic snau
Oes GcnOes FORT"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
gleOuRdjt Oer geariaen griessna9ridten.

Der gcfrge Oentide 1eneralitabsgcrd 6eaft TG pie-
Der D0ruebmlih init ben SperndDnen GMf Oem mefden
&residanpI0b bic in Den kten Sagn Dffenbar uOer be-
Oeneno le6gafer eeuOrbu n0. Gs 6eiat in Ocm gerdt
6n Die AHgriffe Der 6anocn 6c @nport 5mrid geidagen
uNrOH, OaF Die SentdH seUie &oiOnen Oen ong0.n6i.
6en Srnppen in gegen nauen, nn0 bah sic SGHbengrG
ben bel gDc Dame be SOrette 5nrad erObcrt wnrOen gn
griifc Der NnirtH bel SOnbain, nurODi GbaDn
uorSweii@ DOn %erOnn mnrOen 5nrnf gcuen unO audi in
Sen ArgOnaen 6aten bic 9eutdM &ort6s 5u per5emneu.
Se5igid Der Grei9uic i'm Often 6egHagt h Der amt.
de Serliner Scridt NIT menigen &Orten Saua6 1T oie
Gage Der WepreuRidH Wrcnc HnuerdnSer nnb in Eou
dret Sie bntiAe EffenO fort Gas 6ierreiAde grmce.
SGHptqnartiCr melSe 6ah Die 6errdiiden Nugre in ben
aarpatben eriOarct auO ban in gDr0 4On fene &er
GuOcrnus in Der Sitanon uaetreteu III. 9n Seuhem @i
plat elmer Sener 9epcde 5ufOse ais ie6r nirieoeumo
angeie6en
Sine Sepeidc ans MonteuiOeo 6erdtet, oaf bei 6em
ntersang Der Ore Senideu Gren5cr in Der Sdadt bel Sen
SalfanOS Snieln 100 9entde eeretiet uarSeu Sciel
ben traen bente SorS Oes 0ampirs oGrown Of Gaa"
Die 5nbrt nad GnsanO
Sin BON fener nnbercn Seite betatigteS @eradt miro
BON Sonoon gemdbef, oem3nOge ange6d u Deaau &ret-
ser Der aHite SdothanO eennfen iciu ipa
Wrai SernitOrif, Der Oentd SOtidnfter in g8a6ugon,
bat our 0aS Stansoepnrtement cin SdreH Der ameahi
en Gommiifou fir Sasm0hresen in gelsieu snsetel
6alteu in udem Oie Gpmmiion Der Scnen 9sicrnng fir
Die 0cr aeroffenem Mofna6mcu 5mcdS prpmp N6lie.
rnus Der fit Ole glO9e6enbeu in Segn betimmteu Na6.
rMnesmttd iGrcn Sant anspri6t
Cine 1unOouer DepGfe iaBt SnR THlgarien poitb
Hart Babc ner 3enalitGt cbnlten 5u uuleu, nuO ban
O0rnni6n bic 9reiberbanS DGde @riedcnonO nuD 9nnG
nieu Oedert batea SoF gnean fciues bebcn Climber
anareieu wsrSe aas ceelbeu in Scn reg eugreu Oltu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

gGiic smr 9leiic iu'S 9lusIan6 be.
IOrat s. 8aine, glr. 413, Eit-yaIti-
more Stry uabe GnitOm 0uuie'sIpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
gttrieoigrno.
9ie GutmidlunSen I'M
Often.
SGaclJ 2Serlimer amo 9Sies
mcr 8cric6tem.

%NtVNV "@J~~~e~V~~ "9*S~ N"~
iter Scricbteu.
0eiterrciAcr maden in oen aorpa
t6en 5ortidritte. aouitonti-
nopel beridtet bon iuufunereidcn
ontibritiitben 0ieooIutioncn i'm
suOou. 9lncrifanii6e ShIfS-
Gomntiiiion fir 9elgien oonft
ser oeiitiden 8eeierung.
gSien. oia QonOon 81. Gc5cu-
Der II Gle nadite6enoe amtli6e
Wiitt6eilung puroe 6cute gl6euo bier
erlaiien:
.Sn Sen aorpat6en nadcn imierc
9lngrifie i'm Iiitrift bon 9otorc5a
quite 6orti6ritte gloro6itli6 BON
2upfop-BaB, on Scr 5rout norolib
bon arosno imo Tudou itno an Ser
uiteren Tlnoieo oauern beitige
Sample fort.
SSn Der Situation in Goleu lit lei.
ne 9erdnoering eingctreten."
&age i'm often giintig
beurtBeiIt.
@erIin 21. Gc5. (ora6tlos
nod SaDOile, 6. 81 @enn ah6
ole geitert erlaiiene oeuti5e amt.
li6e 0}itt6eihng mr. oiirftiae 9ln-
gaben iiber Oie uilit1riiAen Opera
tiouen in 9iuiiiid. d.@oIcn brodte, 70
8eiet bod Die oiii5ieae Grtlorung
oes oiterreibiid imgariideu @ene-
ralitabs, 0nB Oie 9ewegiHg Der
Geutiden in oitliAer Rihtimg Ourh
&olen unO Der norom1rtS ge6enoe
@ornarid ser Ceiterrei1er ourd
@ali5ien iietig fortidreiteu mO an
eiu5elnep &inften iosar ropioe Sort
ihritte ma6en
Spe5ial- -Gepei1en bonn oiierrcidi.
iben glrnee-@mlptquartier beia9en
Dab Die 0eiterrei6cr al ein5elnen
Iaaen bis 81 30 Meilen Oorriidten;
babel betoit Oas omtlide Bulletin ie.
ooH, oaB Die 9uiien an ser intereu
0unaiec in @ali5ien cnergiiden S9i-
oeritanO leiiten.
9lntibrittfde c 9feDolten
i'm Su6an.
Die 1iirten ienoen ueitere Srup-
pen ii6er 0ns S6war5e @1eer 81 ei-
mem @unfte na6e @ahmL obne auf
Die ruiiiihe 6lotte 81 itoBen. Ole
tiirfiide g(rmee lit an9eblicb nit Der
mooerniten 9(usriiiting Oerie6en,
einidlieBlid &an5er5iigen glutomo.
bilen, 9leroploncn mo i6meren
W2orier-gatteriecn.
aonitontinopel 6eridtct bon um.
fangreiGen repolitioudrcn 9eucgun.
gen i'm Su0an IS miro genelOet,
oaB Der Sduptliug Gar Sur nit S0,-
1000 W2ann ausge5ogen iit Inn Die
britiiHe @roOiu3 81 Sab anju9rci-
fen ipelde gum dgpptiiden Sudan
geb0rt, imO OaB Die mobummeooui-
ide 9eOolferung BON glbu 8ola iib
ee9en bic griten cr6obeu BAT. Sin
Transporting, Der Sinoo-Trippen
bon Suafim nad abarttm bradte,
ioa bon geOuinen ouige6alten uno
an Der gSeiteriabrt be6iuoert worocu
ieiu.
3onf fiir sic Oeuti@e e 81 c.
aicrung.
@of6ingtom 81 Ge5em6cr-
f.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

q CT II II q.
@of6ingtom q. Ge5em6cr.-
@raf gernitorff. Ser 6ieiige Oeutihe
9oti6after, erbiclt 6eute ourh Sas
Staots- -Gcportemcnt elm Shrei6en.
wclhes ieiner 9legierung fiir Die
D}aBnabrcn Oouft pelde oieielbe
stpeds pronlpter glbIieierimg Der fir
Sic 9}ot6leioenoen in @elgien be-
iiinniten 9ld1run9smittel oetroifcu.
Sn Dem Sdrei6en beiBt es:
aTos Staatss sGeportenent ent6ie-
tel ser ocuti6en 9otihnft ieiue@riiBe
nno beebrte iid mit5ut6eilen, ooB es
ein Sdrei6cn BON Srn. 9inoou gg
Bates, Dem Silfs.&oriiber Der omeri.
foniic6en Gonniiiiion fir 9iuoerung
Ser g2ot6 in @elgien erbalter bat
Gieicr 9rief Sriidt oeu @utif aus,
5r. erceaeu5, @rof @ernitorft oen
Donf lno Oic 9lnerfennnng Der Gon-
milton 5u iibernittelt fir oie
pronpten mo sriinoli6en Strange
nents, Die bon ieiner @egierrng &C.
troffen utr0en inn niht-neiltrolcil
Sdiffen ipeldc 6eloOeu nit gtab.
nnasmitteln iiir oie not6leiocn0en
gelgier, nod 9el9ien iino Soaouo
fabreu, iiAeres @eleit 5u ueriaaiicu."
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
The Heart of the Child.

What the editor OF the Medical Record
regards as one OF the wonders Of biology
is the manner Of the development Of the
heart of the child. He writes as fol-
lows regarding an investigation by a
Continental physician:
"One oSthe happiest adaptations of
Nature is found in the functional De-
culiarities Of the infantile heart From
the embrYolOgical viewpoint alone the
evolution Of this organ. from a simple
pulsating tube TO a complicated four
chambered pump. is one OF the wonders
of biology. An interesting philosophical |
inquiry into the special manner In which
the heart Of the child IL adapted to the
reeds OF the growing organism Is pre-
sented by Armbrusted in the central
hlatt fur kinderheilkunde. August !.
1914.
He notes that the increased rate OF
the heart beat in early life diminishes 8
the burden of the heart in the following
manner: the amount OF blood pumped
AT each impulse is correspondingly
smaller, the aspirating force Of the right
heart Is Increased. and the RAPIDLY de-
veloping heart muscle is more EFFECTIVELY
nourished. The author attributes the
relative immunity Of very young chill
dren to infectious diseases to the rapid
ity with which the blood flows through
the arteries. which rapidity makes II
difficult for micro-organisms TO gain a
foothold In the blood stream
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
The Daily
Editorial .
For Women
Peace and the Next Generation.
By BETH IEFFRIES.

Many brilliant but utterly impractio al
suggestions have been made of late. to
the effect that women could stop the
war if they wished. They might wear
black until the affair WAS over, or they
might refuse to bear children or they
might refuse any aid to the belliSerents,
maintain the dredmers. All of which
may be good theory, but II is difficult to
practice.
What is here. is here and it cannot
be hushsd any more than can the tides,
but future war can be prevented by the
women, If they will sow the seeds Of
peace in the minds of the next genera
ton.
The very men who are staining the
fields Of Belgium today with their blood
are men who have been raised on war
propa ganda. The war in all its 11erce-
ness is the result of a prenatal and
post natal influence which is almost
inconceiy able in its greatness
Only by instilling in the minds If our
infants today the necessity of world
peace as a debt to the individual can
We avert the war CT the future.
1t is the sacred duty of every wom-
an to make her son and her daughter
an advocate of peace. Death, destruc-
ton and madness should not be made
the meaning of the world SOLDIER
The boy should not be taught that to
die for ones country Is the prime and
ultimate end of 4 soldier. Nor should
the girl be instilled with the idea thai
she must bear sons in order that tho
peace of the nation be maintained. The
most unreasonable and pliable thing
in the world is the brain Of a child
between the ages of three and fifteen.
Is it not natural that the child who
plays with toy sword and a toy
cannon, who Is versed in the art Of
how and why to kill. should grow up
into a manhood which admits a will
ingness to slaughter?
The battles of today should not be
discussed with children in any light
heartedness. Although the deeds Of
war are brave and sometimes express
i've Of the most noble in man. is it right
that the childish mind should be taught
to ignore the awful result of hat
bravery and that misplaced and alb
normal nobility?
"As the twig Is bent. so will the tree
incline" In Europe it was bent for
DESTRUCTION. and the
destruction Of property regardless Of its
In America let the mothers bend il
for intelligence. broad-mindedness, and
the conservation of human life and en-
deavor. The fathers bear an equal
share Of the burden. hut it is for the
mothers and teachers OF this country to
carry the peace propa ganda in and out
Of the intimate daily life OF the next
and in doing SO to avert the
hideous fate of Germany and the rest
Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Book Review

The Cruise Of the Janet Nichol.' by Mrs
Robert Louis Stevenson. being a Diary OF a
South Sea Cruise. published by Charles
Scribner's Sons. OF New York
II ever an author has had or will
have a faithful and immense following
that author is Robert Louis Stevenson
Perhaps because OF the diversity Of his
sympathies. perhaps because OF the in
nate humanness of the man himself, he
has made a universal appeal Small
books bound in leather and inscribed on
the outside with the initials. "R. L. S."
are the favorite companions of all who
know and love the works OF this writer
Any new light on his life is a matter
OF deep interest to those many persons
who know and love him.
OF his personal life much has been
told and written. but with the publica-
ton of Mrs. Stevenson's diary of
South Sea cruise one is brought in
close touch with Steveuscc, the man,
and is made to move in that world in
which he was exiled Although the
glimpses of him are not pointcdly fire.
quent. the absorbing story of the people
he knew and loved brings the reader
In close contact with the actual life he
lived
Quite as fascinating as the intimate
picture of Stevenson himself are the
bare details Of the trip and the expert
ences of the crew of the Janet Mich
OILS" Numerous photographs taken on
the cruise illustrate the book: No
Stevenson library will be complete with
out II. Much of the material in II has
never been given to the public in any
way. The diary Was prepared with
no intention Of publication. but in
order. as Mrs. Stevenson says. TO help
her husbands memory where his own
diarv had fallen into arrears.
j. Z,
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
TOM TABBY LOSES A BUTTON.

Just the same without making The
change. They hoped into the lit
tie wagon in a ;Winkiin2. and in an
other minute Miss Flax had come
ou; with her hat on and they mad
started
''ho1 had better st down IN the
wagon" she said. over her shoulder.
for I have rather ierKy W ak and
you may spill out. But Tommy
and BinHie We're having TOO much
fun to hear her. Sh" did walk
}erkllt. and e.ery time she took
= step the two kitty boys bCrt over
and nearly lost their balances. Then
thHy began to tickle one another
and siggl"
down the road and were Just pass
n" some "thpr Tahhc!Iul renplc
lien jerk threw T0'l aim II ",'-r
IN top 0f Binkie. I'pI' went TIE.
button as il fe,v III in:1 the ;:rass
I'D Tomnny yelled. u" dared not
I 20 his hold "n Binkie. and his
furry little back stuck out Of the
open apron in a most shocking fash
ion.
stop. Stop he cried. clutchinC
At his back with ono paw and try
ing to hold on with the other But
II Was OF little use. At the next
step he fell out backward. and the
apron almost came OF. The other
creatures stood about him and
jeered and ne turned 10 Miss Flax
for comfort or n pin. he did not
know which. But she only turned
her hack and giggled, then went on
and left him
There was nothing left for poor
Tommy to do but grab the apron,
hold II shut. and start for home. lie
dared not let go 10 fight those who
tessed him. and he ran along the
dusty roadway. hot and ashamed.
B. the time ne reached his own
made up his kitty mind never 10
trust mis- happiness TO one tight but
ton again!
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
DSRLAs-
By FLORENCE E. YODER,

.<T DON'T see why We can't have
some more trousers" growled
i Tom Tabby one afternoon. rs
he scrambled into his clothes.
II am sick and tired OF these old
aprons Some folks cant tell
whether We are girls or boys"
Binkie, his kitty brother. who was
dressing near him, made no remari:
at all. He was so good-natured that
< very rarely complained about
th!ngs, out Tommy always spoke his
mind. They dressed quietly, but
Tommy was in such a bad temper
that he did not know what he vas
ooins. So he hastily grabbed the
first thing that came his way. II
was an cid apron that was too
small for him, and The band at the
waist cut his soft little tummy. but
he was in such a hurry that he
squeezed into it rather than hunt
another one.
The two boys were going out with
the dolly. Miss Flax. and wanted to
look their best. for they though a
great deal OF that young lady. She
was going to ride them in a small
wagon. and had promised to take
them out where the gohden-rod vas
said to grow very thiCkly
AS the kitty boys ran down the
eteps Mrs Tabby called TO them:
Come in for moment, bows" she
cried. for she wanted to look them
over and see that they Were all
right.
The two fat and fluffy kitties stood
before her. and she examined their
faces. Yes-they were clean, but she
gave rub to Toms black nose to
make sure that he had washed il
As she did so she noticed that he
looked very uncomfortable. She had
turned him about TO see that he was
properly buttoned UP, and saw the
reason for his frown.
If ] were you. Tommy. she eau
toned. Il would go upstairs and
change that apron A little strain
ing will break the button, and tEen
you VIII be in a fix
oh. mother whined Tom, we
are late now, and don't want to
shsnge. ] will remember to be care
full, and will not bend over"
Mrs. Tabby shrugged her shouI-
ders. Very wcll.- Tom" she said.
Just as you say. You always know
best
Tommy hung his head and wig
Eled uncomfortably, for he knew
~sS xAS was right. but he ran out
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

don't get hysterical. And let's have for
dinner Just whatever you had ready
nothing else.
You mix the salad dressing said
Mary. and I'll dust the guest room
And she did. though | went in and
looked around and saw perfectly well
that IL didn't need il. ] was for having
our guest. a wholly likable. congenial
young fellow, out in the kitchen while /
was mixing the salad dressing. but
Mary held up hands of horror. There
fore ! worked guilty in the kitchen.
Mary busted the guest room, and our
guest read his newspaper in the front
room.
| hope he wasn't conscious of the furi-
Gus whisperings that went on betimes in
the kitchen. or of the general atmOs
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
LXXXIX.
THE UNEXPECTED GUEST.

LAHXIH.
THE UNEXPECTED GUEST
IT. n AIRY" | said. slipping out to
Sc M the kitchen. i've brought a
vt man home TO dinner with
Peter" said my wife in tones OF trag-
edy only justified by a fire, a flood or
an earthquake for " hose delivery | had
personally contracted.
What in the world is the trouble"
demanded.
cold meat" said Mary.
We'll. what of it, / inquired. Ger
tainly when I bring a man home this
way I'm fully prepared and SOS he to
take whatever's going. He's nice
chap and business friend. and Id Ike
to have him feel perfectly at home.
Why cant we accept him just-welI-
just as Smith and his wife accepted me
the other night
jug; because Madge Smith has abso-
lutely no pride at all said Mary. with
dignity. rs no particular reason Why |
shouldn't. Peter. you'll have to enter
tain him while | do a lot OF things
And then you'll have TO entertain him
while I slip into another dress. on
dear, dear. why couldn't you have
phOneO. Inc mouse Is q Slsnt
The house" | said. lis spotless. You
know il. MARI. And you look As neat
and pretty as rose What Is there for
supper. any way?
cold meat" said Mary again. in ut
terv lifelcss tones.
"1heTe's certainty something besides
cold meat | insisted. Nv hat s this? o
salad" said Mary.
And what's in this saucepan?
Spinach. And there's potatoes bak-
ing in the oven
"Well. what Under the sun more do
you want? Caviare and venison? Surely
you have very nice little dinner
ready"
1T is not at all the sort of dinner |
care to serve a guest who is an absO-
lute stranger" said Mary very primIy.
You know II. Peter And with that
she began to hustle around the kitchen
with two wild scarlet spots on her
cheeks She began to open a great
many cans of things. and ! could see
she was Just about on the verge Of
tears suddenly she sat down a can
with a vicious bang.
"Peter.'' she said. will ne stay all
night"
I'D hoped SO | ventured.
Then said Mary. I've got to dust
the guest room this very minute. Yes:
before dinner even. | know very will
it's a sight II fronts the street and
gets all the dust. Peter. how could
you
'.I'I dust the guest room II it must he
done.'' said |. For heavens sake. Mary.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

i1te sroup or niscles, joints and
y rheumatism allied with drugs.
vain
aMassage the pores with sterilised
surgical gauze.
C-Two Upper front teeth zap over al
a result of crowding. Can they be
pulled and two false ones substituted?
What will help to renicve wrinkle
on the forehead?
7-Lapped teeth can. be straishtened
II you wear gold wire around them for
a year or So -.s- =
Massage the wrinkle out with olive
oil :,
A J. Ii have pimples on my face
and shoulders. Kindly advise a remedy.
Do not use hot water or soap on your
face and apply at night. sulphur. one
half ounce: spirits of camphor. Is drops;
resorcfn. 10 grains; oraeia, one ounce:
rose water, one ounce; lime water. two
ounces.
DR.. Hirshber1 toSU dnsrer questions
for reoders Of this paper on mcdscol
hy0ienic and sanitation subjects that are
of general interest. He tciH NOT under
take to prescribe or OFFER ddUtce for in
SndividudI cases. Where the subject %
not of general interest letters t1iH be an
spered personally, II q stamped aud ad-
dressed envelope is inclosed address
oil inquiries to DR.. L. Z. Hirshbsro. care
sh1 office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

phere of constraint. but 1 m sure he
must have been. ! know l was not at
my ease, and Mary's toilet. when at
hurried tribute to our guest. Moreover.
we had a most elaborate meal (of can
ned things) and one that no guest
would believe had been prepared for a
simple family dinner.
My guest hoped sincerely he had not
put Mrs. Hunt out.
"Oh, no, no. indeed" said Mary
graciously. but her air was not con-
vincing. And I'm sure he guessed.
| shall not forget the fevered energy
of hospitality that Mary lavished upon
my guest That Is the last time I shall
try any experiments in extemporaneous
hospitality.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

a
ant he a
could laughing talked about
it, was only tel lon
and
wherew was the Boy had to him
himself? persuaded
Protective talking about?
turninss school he
nobody whatever became and weeks
Little all how
Oh little squirrel the sround Who whsting just outside
air. laugh the Little Boy safe and sound and and
adrtng N
A n
and
in
world and his fellows and
a and it andw wasgla
And when he had
b1 band % too s sprs% e y T
tat was from the cowboy and
then
went and the balcony
the little hndergarten that
3 Oh HIT little $50 squirrel M upon the
sui sne srneo ana was
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Answers to Health
Questions

A Reader-1-I am a boy OF sixteen
years old and suffer from kidney trou-
Bile. I do not smoke. nor drink. vet I
often have headaches: my bowels do not
act right. Please advise me-
2-Sometimes one of my nostrils is
stuffed Will you please tell me what
j can do for this?
Eat lots of green vegetables. figs.
apples, oranges, oatmeal. and cereals
drink a wineglassful OF olive oil every
other night.
2+Irr1gate your nose and throat with
an alkaline antiseptic fluid. diluted
three times.
Anxious-1-What is good for sweat
glands that are weak?
2-What is a good remedy fer large.
pores around the nose and chin?
Take two grains of thymoid after
meals under the direction of a doctor.