davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

9lmeritoniI6e 3situnsen propbes
seien, baB Der &ries, Der iest in
europa ipiitet, Der SerrIdaft BON
&Gni9en unb 8oiiern elm fir alemal
elm @nbe MAIDEN psrbe. Die 9Dls
fer bon europa tperben es ni6t mebr
bulbsn = 70 meinen biefe propbe.
ten -, bob bic Monarden iie nad
ibrsm perionlihen 8elieben unb ihs
rer ptrionli9en aauue auf bic
Sdla6tfslbsr treibsn, 9ieie aeus
Berunssn Seiseu. ipie ipents mau in
mon6en omerifoniiden 8rsiIen eus
ropGifde @srbdItniTe perftebt. Sd
ipin feinespegs 5agen, bab mir niht
als ToIse bes @Olterfrieees in ben
unterliegenoen Staoten Repolutios
men erIebsn tSnnen. Gs 1T
ni9t unm6sli9, es ift ni9t eiHmol
unpobrIdeinIih. baB bic 8efis9ten.
iper bos oud fein mag, nod einem
@iinbsnbod fuden perben, nm ibn
in bi. @iiits 5u iusen. 60 lanse
bic @elt fisbt, bobsn bic 8Oltsr.
ipenn ss ibnen idlsdt sins, iid Elm
Spfer ousseIudt, Inn es fir ibre
eigene Siinbsn biiBen gu IoFen. Ses
benfous ober beitebt fir ben auf.
mertIamen 8eobadter Der iiiugIten
GrsigniFe tein 3psifsl, bob biefsr
Rrie9 BON ben @0ltern Ielbit ober
bod bon ben sinflubrei9iten Gle
menten Der @0lter sepollt unb bers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

fallen f6nne sesen bes aoiiers Dil.
len. Dos 1T Elm GROCER Srrtum,
@ir 9sutf6en iinb iiderIi6 ftoIs auf
uniersn &oiier, aber iper einigerma'
BEN nit ben @erbGltnihen in
9eutI9lonb pertraut 1T, ipeib, bob
Der 3aiier nibt sesen ben Dillsn
bes @pltss einen 8rieg beginner
fonn. @ingeenet unb gebemmt auf
alien Ssiten bur9 siferiiidtige unr
feinbli9e @0Iter, babsn bic Deuts
i9sn ertannt, bab ibre Na6barn iid
p.rbunben baben, nm iie lansfam gu
erbriiden. OssboIb pstfudt bos
bsutfds Bolt. isbt ben siisrnsn Ring
nit 9eipott su burdbre9eH. Denn
ie Elm &ries In 9suti9lanb popular
mar, bann 1T es bisIer &ries. gs
1T ni6t beutfde art, ii9 lansfam
unb tpebrlos enser unb enetr eins
trsiisn unb IdIisbIid srftiden gu
laFen. Dssbalb itebt bos beutidt
Bolts bsuie in siuem Der mutigiten
admpfe Der @sItsefdidte nit 5ein'
ben runbum.
Ridt bic frippIe 2oune irgsnb
zines Serriders bat bieIen &ri.g
terbeissfiibrt. Dos sstpoltise unc
f9rsdlide Rinsen Der sroBen Stoa.
ten @urOpos 1T elm 8ompf Der Dol
Ter, BON ben @Oltern ielbit setpolIt
.. MeSger,
taiIerIi9er 8onIul
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

fir ibn tsin @runbitiid setauft iper'
ben tonnte, neil anseblid fein @elr
onseIest iei. Die betriigerifden gers
iponbten botten bic sonae Summe
fir iid pertnnl 9lus 8erspeifluns
bieriiber fdnitt bic 8duerin in 9lbs
ipefenbeit ibres Monnes breien ibrer
9inber bic &eble bur4. Itgte bic
aeiden nsbeneinouber uno entleibtt
iid borauf aiif bisfelbe Deiie. Das
pierte Rinb, bns ben srdbIi4en 8cr'
gong beubodtet bate, entrib iia ben
SGnbsn Der Uluttsr unb flob. glls
man ben 8nuer an bic aei6en lei
ner 2iebsn fiibrte. purbe er tpabn'
tinniq.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
SnoiOiouclle 9lnslcanua.

Ser poHsierpirt in &nilsbpfen
ftsbt nit Der Ortbosrapbie ouf rsdt
eeipanntem 6uBe. 9lIs er einmaI elm
tleines Seit abbalten poIlte, bate
er elm S6ilo an Der Dirtsbauss
tiir befeitist, peldes iene abiidt ans
Seiste. Die 9ouern, fpsl9e es lefen,
i9iitteln Die a6pfe unb iussn: DOS
is gut. iebt berlunst r aa mo- fiir's
Raufen 9eIo, neil er idreibt: .Seite
sroBe @uubi. Gin Sritt 20 pfeus
niae"." .. ,r
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

8or einigen s abren n
ponberts sine saliSifhe 9auernfas
milie aus Sudahoea Bel Neuianbec
na6 Imerita aus, BON no aus bann
Der 8auer bon 3eit Su 3eit 9elb
an anseb0rise in 9oliaisn nit bsr
8eitimmuns fanbte, fir ibn elm
9runbitiid gum 3pede ipdterer Gus
iiebIuns in Der Seimat nnSutanfsn.
Sm 2nufe Der 3eit bate Der Bauer
auf bieie Weiie on feline @nsehOrigen
10000 aronen eeIenbet. Dor einis
gen soesn fsbrte Der Bauer nit
Ieiner Srau unb bier &inbsrn in
bic Ssimot suriid unb srfubr gu
ieinert ni4t ssrinsen Sdreden, bab
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

bnIb ansetlnst, berurteiIte bas
SdOffenseri6t in @mmerid ben
ipeesn Gbnli9er 8eresben bereits
@Orbeitroftsn gu 80 Sasen @efdngs
mis-. bic auf feline 8erufuns bon Der
Strnftammer in cine @elbitrofe BON
220,40 Mort, ben ahtfoden 9etros
Der binterSueenen 3oliumme. um.
aslponbsIt lpurbe. 9esen bieIe Gnts
iheibung mar bon Der Staatson'
paltfdnft 9erufung einselest nor.
ben unb bns 0iiFslborfsr Sberlons
oesseriht erbObte nr9 bic Strofe
auf 44O,S0 Rart, alIo ouf ben 16s
fo4en 9strog Des binter5osenen 3Ol'
les.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

Cine eisenortige 3oa,
untsrI6lagung fiibrte eineH aorsiptrt
aus SeIbbauIen BEL glten in Der
@eoenb bes Hieoerrbsins Dor 'Se'
ridlt. gr betrsibt ouf isinem ader'
bof. susIsid cine 9ddsrsi, unO iein
alntpeIen iit 10 selesen, oaB oaS
GebOft unb bi. 8ddersi ouf beui'
ftem, bic sussbDrise Sdsuns aber
ouf hoIIdn6iidem 8oben ii9 bes
fiuben. SIN 9lusuit porigen Snhrss
fubr er in feline S6sune nod Sol'
ionb", lub auf feline S9iebetarre
aiuei Sod MsbI unO tiibrts iis un'
bersoIIt nod 9.uti9lan6" elm. ils
in isinsr 8Gdsrei psrbrau4eno. Sss'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
Ser Seure.

Ser Ssure. Sodter:
rSersenspapaden, iueiis Inn Sim'
meIsnillen ben 9ottor nidt ub! Su
slaubit ia nibt, fuie teuer er mir iit!"
Limb Su boit feline abnung oa'
bon, ipie teuer er mir tperben tOnn'
tel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

8or @eri9t. Ri9tsr:
.Saben Sic an Dem 9lneetlosten ets
mas 8sionosres bemerft?"
3euse: .Sd. ieinen 8udenburt."
Ridter: ~Nas buben Sic oenn
oaraH bsmerft2"
3euee: DAP er sar feinen bdtte!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

= ueber ibre &raft. 8ruut
(.ines rfdperen Sun9en", Der gu si<
ner 3u9tbausitrafs perurteilt lporoen
iiD: Limb ben prddtisen Shnurr'
bart fperOsn iie ibm ipegruIieren! Das
iiberleb' i9 ni9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

- umsetsbrt. adtsebnidb'
rige (Su ibrsm @erebrer): nSpa5ieren
eebena glein. bus fam i'd iebt nidt;
id muB ouf msine tlsine S@ipeitsr
odtssben."
Die tleine SdpsIter: ~Ss ia nid
tpabr! Sd auf iis!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

- Gid gebabt. .Run. lift
Der Spu5isrritt bsut' sIiidIi@ abse<
Iaufen9 II
@Onntussreitsr: nSu, bsut' bin i&
ipeid sefaIlsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

Steiner Stub. .Wdrum
iupllen sic Dem Reihfein Sbre
Stimme nidt seben2"
pumpinstb: .9leb = 8srl liIpelt
sun3 eenuu 70 ipie mein = Sdueis
Oer!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
4. 8odfifd (eine

SIR @unfd. 8adfifh (eine
9rudersi bsiidtieenb); .ad. psnn
Die WGnner bsim aiiHen uno SerSeu
bod 70 elmer SdneIIprsiTs nudeifern
nolIten!" ..-. r.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

- SGmsideIhotts Nut
faffuns. 0ienFmdhdtn: ~9err
Dpttor, Der auffes 1T fertis."
Sausbsrr: nSpielt mstne Troii
nod aIapisr2"
DienItmdb9en: nSu, obsr tommsn
sic nur = iie IGbt i4on ndd!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

Stubioius: 0ente Dir, Sons
militone, mas mir geftern Sdredli>
DIES paTiert 1T: Wtein SuuptgIdubt'
ger bat mir feline Rednung in Der
Spieseleulerie iiberrei4t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

ardf iast Die ben unsebern @ettriss psruriad baben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

@as Der butIe &onfu in @ncuna IT, Ssrr Otto Messer, Hb
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Long time ago, In the days when the
Indians of the plains went hunting, they
always called out to the little boys be-
fore they started:
''Ho, little ones, keep those long
tongues with you in camp: don't let them
come trailing after US to the hunt!'
Every boy knew that the hunter meant
the dogs when he said 'long-tongues,
but not all the boys knew why the hunter
called them by that name. The reason
was in story the old men told after the
hunters had passed out of sight and the
boys had made the dogs quiet.
Well, back in the days when all the
animals could talk with the people, the
dog was a very friendly sort of animal.
He liked to go everywhere with the peo-
pie But as much as he liked to go
about everywhere. he liked better to talk
and tell what he had seen.
The best hunter among those Indians
was a man named Running Water; for a
long time he allowed the dog to go hunt
ing with him: but when he found out that
the dog could not help telling all about
the hunt. Running Water said to himself
that he would find a dog who would not
tattle.
Now, Running Water thought that the
best way to get a dog who would not
tell anything about the hunt would be to
train one. So, he got a tiny pup and
took it to his camp. and every day this
hunter spent a part of his time teaching
the pup that he must not talk.
One day Running Water decided that
with him on a hunt. so he whistIed to
him and started out across the plain
toward a long line of trees where the
deer lived
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
HOW TOMAKE THE MOST
OF YOUR GOOD POINTS
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

In addition to color contrast. there is
contrast Of tone, a fact not SO well
known In placing two tones OF one
color. say gray. together. the one light
and the other dark, the latter will appear
darker and the light shade lighter than
when the tones are viewed separately.
For this reason. a sample should always
be taken when material is required for
trimming. as IL Is impossible to tell the
exact effect unless both tones are seen
together. A dress trimmed with the same
color. but in another shade, is con-
sidered harmonious-that is. contrast is
absent. II is only harmonious, however.
when the right proportions are chosen.
The trimming may be lighter or darker
than the gown, but II must not be too
light or too dark. or the result will be
q contrast. as. for instance. pale pink
and dark red. These are really the same
color-red-but the pink is modified by
white. Gray silk or wooden goods will
be improved by the addition of velvet
in a deeper tone. while the popular
taupe shade may be relieved with a light
er tint. The trimming. however. should
be on the solid order. as broad folds.
collar. cuffs. or belt in preference to
pipings, covered button molds, small
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
by DAME CURTSEY.

The next special day on which to intro
duce something out OF the ordinary at
our parties is "AIl Fools " day. which
comes. as every one knows, on the first
day Of April and is less than two weeks
on There are many time-honored stunts
which all chilsSen love and want to say
that Erown-up children are not averse
to "a little nonsense now and then"
A hostess noted for her clever and un-
usual entertainments sprang this affair
upon her Unsuspecting guests. l assure
you the occasion was one long remem-
bered. The first number on the pro-
gram was a selection by the full or
chestra." When the curtains were drawn
dividing the two rooms twelve persons
We're revealed, with the conductor using
a batter cake turner for a baton. The
banjo players instrument was made from
a big skillet fastened to a board. colored
twines made the strings; the drummer
had a drum purchased at a ten-cent
store; as he weighed nearly 800 pounds
and was six feet tall, it can be imagined
how comical he looked. 1t was fastened
around his waist by rope. Then one
man had a Jews harp; another a comb,
and one a mouth organ. Pie tins and
round kettle covers made cymbals and
tamborines for two OF the girls. One fair
maiden welded the dinner bell and one
had a triangle. huge snow shovel
made a bass viol, with a meat saw for
the bow. The conductor made a low bow
to the guests and said: "Susie's band will
play the Anvil Chorus The result was
ludicrous in the extreme
After this tne hostess announced the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
By JOHN M. OskIsON.

When he got to the edge of the woods.
the hunter came upon = deer and killed
it without any trouble; and the young
dog didn't say a word.
That's good" said Running Water to
the dog, and he went on further into the
woods. Pretty soon. he looked around to
find the dog but he could not see him
anywhere. He thought the dog must be
somewhere near, and he went on hunt
ing all day.
When Running Water got back to the
camp that night, cne his friends met
him and said:
so. you had great luck in your hunt
inr todsy-got that first deer right in the
edge of the woods.
why, how do you know that" cried
the hunter; and then he saw his young
dog come toward him. He called the
dog to him and said:
WAS it yoU who ca home and told
big stories about my hunting! Have /
not said ito you every day OF your life
that you must not tattle. Now, l am
going TO punish you and mark you for
ever as belonging TO race Of tattlers."
So. this hunter caught the dog and first
gave him a sound beating. Then he
pulled that young dogs tongue far out
OF his throat and fastened IL with
stick. When he had done that, the hunt
er said to the dog:
From this time. you and all your
brothers will carry long and loose
tongues to warn the people that you are
chatterers. from this time, you will be
called long-tongues.' and no one will
want to take you on a hunt where the
hunter must go silently.
And. sure enough. even since that time.
the dog has had a long tongue; and he Is
always trying TO talk with IT.
(Cor5Iight. l9a.l
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
The Conscience of Men.

Copyright, bal
| Consider all thy actions and take heed
On stolen bread. tho 1t Is sweet to feed.
Sin. like q bee unto thy hive may bring
little honey but expert the sting
| Thou mayst conceal thy deeds b cunning art,
But conscious sits q witness in thy heart.
The most honorable men are often lax
In morals when II COZ to love af-
| fairs.
blame in seeking the society of fair
women. enjoying their company, knowing
full well that matrimony Is out of the
question at present. They cannot help
but note. IL they would. that the woman
Is growing fonder of them, pinning her
faith to pleasant anticipations OF the
future. When they are called away, new
er expecting to return to that vicinity,
they have no compunction in bidding
such sweethearts a hasty, careless fare
well They depart without a qualm of
conscience, though they know full well
that there are hearts which grieve to
death over a misplaced Affections brok-
en- love dream.
Yet such men will go to new places.
meet other pretty women and enact the
same roll over again, until half a score
or more wrecked lives should awaken
their conscience to pity IL not remorse. II
one woman happens to pay a man back
in his own coin, jilt him when he is
thoroughly in love with her. he cries out
bitterly that she Is heartless: that, soon
or late. punishment will be meted out to
her for drawing him on to love her when
she knew she did not reciprocate his
tender sentiments.
There's another set OF men whose con-
science must smite them-those who de-
sert wives and little children for some
pretty, girlish face that fits like a will
o-the-wisp across their paths and fas-
cinates them.
He throws dull care to the winds and
tries to be happy. But conscience will
not down. Do as he will, the voices of
his children ring in his ears He sees
them in his dreams standing mutely by
his couch, and hears their piteous cries
throughout the night hearing them plead
with him to come back to their desolate
hearth. They want him, they need him,
they still love him.
The keen lash OF conscience has
brought many man back to heart
broken wife and little ones. Though the
whole wide world apart, the man who
has conscience in him will yearn for
reconciliation. Such men know wife and
children cannot, will not, forget them.
II is sweet TO the heart of the man who
has gone wrong TO know that they miss
him at home. Like a magnet it draws
him back TO them sooner or later. The
man with conscience can reform. The
man who is without it-never.
Miss Libbcy's Replies to Your Let
tcrs.
Correct names and addresses must be
given to insure attention.
SHE'E HOPPING MAD. But RUNS
THE HOUSE.
Dear Miss Liobey: You wrote an ar
ticle recently asking: AT what age
does a woman develop a sense Of humor."
i answer in chilchood-or not at all. For
instance. my little Cousin Kathryn, aged
six. is like the little pitcher with a very
big ear. All the household expressions
she hears mentioned she soon turns into
ludicrous jokes. MY uncle. a letter car
rier. was remarking to his wife that
Kathryn would soon be able to run the
house and aid her. Whereupon the lit
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

LAURA JEAN LIBBEY'S DAILY
TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

tie girf began to scamper like one pos
sessed up and down stairs, running from
one room to another. to the consterna-
tion Of the household. What are you
up tor exclaimed her father, catching
at her skirts as she fed at a breakneck
pace past MIN. TIN practicing running
the house." she responded breathlessly
On another occasion when refused a
trifiing request, Kathryn hoped so pain
fully across the room that she was fol-
lowed quickly by her mother, asking in
alarm: Are you hurt? Is there any
thing the matter with your foot, dearz"
mol" sighed Kathryn. I just want you to
understand I'm hopping madr'
MRS. JACK POWERS.
Your Kathryn is certainly a sunbeam
in the home.
HE IS JEALOUS.
Dear MISC Libbey: I am going with .
young man who does not Ike me to pay
attention TO other men while / am with
him. He IS very Jealous of me. Please
tell me what to do. W.
No reasonable young man could expect
you TO ignore your friends. II you are
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

not betrothed. you have a perfect right
TO enjoy yourself with others Even an
engaged girl is not expected to turn her
back on old acquaintances. jealousy kills
love.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
FAD AND FANCIES.

Check and plaid cotton ratines are in
high demand.
Black and white china frocks are seen
in the shops.
Both high and low coiffures are in
fashion at present
There is a revival Of cross-stitch in
artistic needlework-
Beads in flaming yellow pink color are
called tango beads.
Rice cloth is a sheer cotton, with an
inwoven knotted yarn.
Multi-colored stripes are seen even in
wash silks and crepes.
Even Turkish towels nowadays are en-
broidered on their ends.
White crystal beads and Jet beads are
much used together.
Taffeta two and three-piece suits are
coming in for spring wear.
An immense tuIle scarf to match the
dress is pretty for evening.
The newest Of the high hats have their
crowns altogether of tulle.
Albatross wrappers have trimmings OF
black and white stripes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

the hour appointed. and only one hare"
viii he necessary for a small party. say
twelve; IL there are twenty guests there
should he two. II Just one is sufficient II
should be 4 boy; IL two, choose a boy and
a girl II will probably be best for the
mother or whoever acts as hostess to as
sign the parts of "hares." and they
should be well acquainted with the coun-
try for several miles around: then there
must be one of the older boys for whip
perrin" he belongs to the hounds, and
one of the smaller lads may be the hunts
man and have q good, loud horn.
The hares have sacks "a stout clothec-
pin bag or a pillow case will dol, with q
cord 10 60 over the shoulder. FIJI the
sack with well-torn newspaper or white
paper with which to make the trail.
All being in readiness, the hostess pro-
duces her watch and at a word the hare
Is off. and he has ten or fifteen minute
start. No one knows what he will do or
where he will go, but he must leave the
paper trail.
At a given signal the hounds are of
and the only rule Is that every one must
be back at a certain hour, the hare in
cluded, whether he has been caught or
not.
BOYS and girls love this kind of a party,
and II is truly very exciting when the
hare is seen and the hunter blows the
horn: IL a "killing" is made the hounds
are tubiIant and all troop back to the
house ready to do full justice to the
hunt" tea" or luncheon. Red is an
appropriate color scheme and simple re-
should be served; but be sure
to have plenty Of everything.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
0Activities|
(Sauosae,en|| NJ
~ S
ZZsgSIE<Mezl

interesting JottinEs ConcerninE the
DoinEs OF the Feminine Sex
the World Over.
Oklahoma has forty-six women's clubs.
Kansas City has a woman embalmer.
tects.
A good woman cigar maker can carr
SIT per week.
Minnesota has over 5000 women wage
earners.
Women are barred from teaching schoo
In Vienna
New York is to build History jail fol
women.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward is opposed tc
woman suffrage
Blindness 10 more common among men
than women.
The University Of Nebraska has fifty.
two women instructors.
Boston school teachers will shortly
form 4 union.
Austrian women are now demanding
the right to vote.
New York's birth rate in 1913 was the
lowest since 1903.
Florida club women have eleven trav-
cling libra ries
Married women form a larger part OF
the workers in England.
In New York one female in every nine
is employed in a factory.
Philadelphia has 100 women engaged
in the bookbinding trade.
There arc over 10000 trained women
nurses in the United States.
The Pennsylvania Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs has 1900 members.
Women OF the Russian royalty now ap-
pear at court with colored wigs.
Miss Mary E. Orr Is one of the highest
paid stenographers in the country.
washerwomen employed in the London
laundries are taught musical instruction.
Nearly 5000 women committed suicide
in the United States last year.
Women were pressed into service as
snow shovelers in New York City re-
Gently.
The number OF women factory workers
in New Zealand has increased - per cent.
Mrs. J. c. Estes is at the head OF the
cheering-up department Of a Michigan
The Florida State College for Women
has purchased a farm for use of the
students.
In Russia all women school teachers
are forbidden to have more than two
children.
Every tenth woman in the United
States is a prostitute. according to Judge
Ben Lindsay.
The English birth rate is decidedly
lower at present than 1t has been for
many years.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
Cheap Cake.
cup sugar.

One-half cup sugar.
one-half cup molasses and syrup to-
gether.
Two eggs.
One-half cup sour milk.
One teaspoon of soda dissolved in
little hot water.
One-half teaspoon each cloves and nut
meg.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Bake in layers. Make Q filling OF equaii
parts Of dates and figs and one-half cup
Of chopped nuts or make a plain boiled
frosting and use in place of it.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

When counting the pieces of clothing
to go to the laundry, it will be found
great convenience to have a book with
carbon paper in it. Write the list on ;
and the other Is traced.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

The spring styles for the girl ath-
letes are catchy and characterized by
novel decorative effects, although they
are exceedingly simple. The MILDLY
blouse illustrated is just a bit more
trim than the model to which we have
been accustomed, and it lends itself
to development in serge. linen, pique,
or any of the substantial materials.
In white or cream, it is trimmed with
black. navy blue. or some other dark
color. The skirt is usually Of the same
material as the trimming. To make
the suit requires:
3 yds. 44-in. material at 81 tor
less) yd. $500
3 yds. 34-inch material for blouse
at 75c yd 2.25
yd. 4o-inch material for trim
ming at 81 yd............... LOO
Blouse No. 4631. Sizes. II. 16. is, and
20 years. Skirt No. 4403. Sizes, IA, 16,
IS. and 20 years.-Pictorial Review Pat
terms.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
DON'T ELOPE.

DON
Dear Miss Libbey: / am very much
troubled over an important matter and
want your advice. l am seventeen and
love 4 young man devotedly. who is also
in love with me. My parents, who are
regular fanatics on the subject Of my
keeping company, object to his coming tC
see me or to my even speaking to him, il
they know it. He has a fine position and
wants me to elope with him. Please tell
me what to do. r.
Don't elope with the young man. II he
is all that he should be, and you are
devoted to each other, Your parents will
in time be sure to relent, If you both
persist in cOaxing them. Your parents
love you too. and have your happiness
and best interests at heart. EIopements
seldom or ever turn out well