davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Democracy and Diplomacy

Alaskan boundary, the Fenian disturb.
anoes, the Caroline affair. the fsheries
disputes. An examination of their
history shows that what De Tocque.
Vile said Of democracies was true Of
both these countries, and that neithee
country had any particular policy.
Neither was seeking to attain q pre-
dominant position" through ian I'm.
portent undertaking." through "perse.
vering In design" or Combining meas.
ures with secrecy" Both peoples we're
going on attending to their own busi-
ness. pressing forward their produc-
ton and trade and means OF self-im.
provement, each getting very 'anEYy
with the other at times and getting
over II again. but neither OF them real
LIZ having anything which would 30
called a foreign policy In the Euro
pean sense. 49,
have been all the qualities which Do
Tocqueviiie ascribes to IAN individual
or an aristocracy;" definite Eovef1la
mental policies persisting from rem.
Grafton to generation. perseverance,
in design" measures combined WITH
secrecy" as means for individual peo-
pies to attain predominant positions,
The most strenuous efforts toward
cancellation. good understanding, kind.
ly feeling, between nations have fail.
ed to penetrate beneath tho surface
of things. dispel national suspicions
III each others designs. or prevent the
working out of these different pol.
icies into inevitable waf. tsCa
The contrast tends to show that
democratic government. for the very
reason that 1t has no specific and per.
sistent foreign policies. IL more fav.
.orable to peace than the old system
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Root, IN
American Review of Reviews.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
The Gould GOinQS

of several lines. effecting combine
tons which resulted in the establish
ment Of the famous Gould system.
Upon his death In 1892 bis vast IN.
terests passed into the hands aof his
sons. George Gould became president
Of the Little Rock & Fort Smith, the
Manhattan elevated. the st. Louis Iron
Mountain & Southern, the Interna-
tional & Great Northern, the Missouri
Pacific and other smaller affiliated
lines.
But the genius Of the father had
not reverted to the sons. With the
removal of the master mind began the
gradual decline of the Gould systein.
One by one its various units passed
from control Of the Gould family.
mostly by the receivership route, un.
I'll only the Missouri Pacific remained.
Now, too. 1t Is handed over to out
siders. 1877
The declaration that the Could In,
terests had expressed their satisfac-
ton at the entrance of the Kuhn-Loeb
interests is not without pathetic sig.
nificance.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

The Missouri Pacific railway has
passed into the hands of Kuhn, Loeb
4 Co.
This is doubtless a good thing for
the stockholders as well as for the
public at large, for unquestionably
drastic measures must be carried into
effect to enable the management to
cope with the problems confronting
the Missouri Pacific system.
Yet by the true born American
the announcement must be received
with O pang OF regret as marking yet
another period in the decadence OF
the once great financial dynasty
founded by Jay Gould.
No American financier has ever
quite equaled the accomplishments OF
this remarkable man as q builder Of
railroads. After q meteoric career be-
gan In 1857, Jay Gould gained control
Of the Erie railroad. which he relin-
quished upon It's reorganization in
1872. Then began his constructive
work. In association with James Fisk.
Jr., he invested in and gained control
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

of Wisconsin physical educational de-
partment. that 100000 children may
be considered conservative estimate
of the number OF cases of this child
disease In America.
Fully 100000 OF these cases are
serious enough to be a serious men
ace to the childs general health and
happiness.
Spinal curvature affects the heart.
lungs and nerves.
Most cases are found among chill
dren who have not yet reached the
school age. Babies suffer most. One
third are found among children under
seven and four out OF every five cases
develop prior to the tenth year!
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
JAN. 20, & q
Senate Threatens Defeat of !,
Entire Wilson Program

ples OF the expose who, since their
magazine was taken over, are devotide
themselves 10 spreading the gospeJ
OF contentment. and explaining how
big business Is now really operatine
almost exclusively along the lines %
the Golden Rule. The Scripps news.
papers were cited by several speakers
as the one relieving feature II re
publicity situation. N
Representative Carter Glass, Of WI
ginia, chairman of the banking con-
mittee OF the house, who thought b
was taking an active part In the form.
ulation OF the federal reserve bank
legislation, is now expressing amsse-'
ment that the reserve bank at Chica-
90 is dominated by Messrs. James 81
Forgan and George M. Reynoldsy
These are the gentlemen who came "a
Washington 10 oppose this legislatiouf
as IL was first outlined and to demand
that a reserve scheme be formed
which would permit control by th6
banks and bankers. They are now ~
control and the Federal Reserve board
has admitted the right of the Chicago
reserve bank 10 name It's own dis
count rate. Theoretically the board
has right TO fire Forgan and Reg,
nolds. but actually they do not dnro
to, and manifest no desire ton Conse-
quently. In its working out. the ye-
serve system is in fact under the
control Of the men ii was supposed to
control and apparently does little more
than put additional resources In The
way OF credit Mt the disposition OF the
private bankers combine which hithov.
to has controlled credit. ~
There are 435 German vessels nov.
tied up in the neutral ports OF the
United States and South Amerios.
Some OF these are large passenger In
ers, others are freighters. Some ere
owned in part by the kaiser. II Ia
from this collection OF ships that the
United States would select II c6p-
gress passes the presidents bill for o
government-owned merchant marine.
The most important problem befQre
the country is the one least diecuneed
in congress. namely, the problem OF
unemployment and poverty. aaes-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

I understand that the proposed cele-
bration of the hundred years Of peace
is to be postponed because, at the
very time when we should be cele-
brating. nearly all OF Europe and
much Of Asia and Africa are engaged
In the most tremendous war ever
known.
The coincidence recalls De Tocque-
ville's criticism upon democracies. He
said:
Foreign politics demand scarcely
any Of those qualities which democ-
racy possesses: and they require, on
the contrary. the perfect use OF almost
all those faculties In which II Is de-
fcicnt. A democracy Is un-
able to regulate the details OF an i'm
portant undertaking. to persevere In
a design, and to work out its execu-
tion In the presence OF serious OBJ
stacles. It cannot combine its meas
ures with secrecy. and win not await
their consequences with patience.
These are qualities which more espe-
cially belong to an individual or to an
aristocracy. and they are precisely the
means by which an individual people
attains predominant position.
The 80 years which have passed
since De Tocqueville wrote have wit
messed q great development OF demo
cratic government and much.increas-
ed opportunity to Judge OF its strength
and weakness. 80
Between the Atlantic and the Pacific
We have two peoples living under es.
sentially democratic government.
stretching along more than 5000 miles
Of boundary. and maintaining. peace
for hundred years notwithstanding
many serious Gauges Of controversy,
such, for instance. az the northeastern
boundary, the Oregon boundary, the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
From Another Point of Nic,U

Rubbing with unsaited butter, q
science note says, will cleanse ivory
But IL must be hard
Job getting 1t out Of the hair.
The mercury seems to have gotten
the dance craze and is doing the dip.
Bones Will Now Render . Side
Splitting Selection, Entitled.
"When She Asked For Pie,
Thought I'D Die, For Had But
Fifty Cents"
Tambo-Mistah IntoIocutah. Al
certainly done lab . sad expeer-
unce las ebenfn'.
Interlocutor-why. Tambo. You
are almost In tears nowj II must
have been terribly sad expert
Tambo-Tubiy sad, Mistah Into
locufahy tubly sad. Boo, boo. boo
ntevIoeutor-TAere. there. Tam
bo. I'm sure we don't like 10 see
you In tears and distress. Perhaps
~ you tell ms about II and get II
on your mind. you1i feel better
Tsmbo-Boo-hoe! All was walk
I'm along de street, Mistah IntoIo-
cutah. an Al came To . pop-cohn
headed boy jus' cryin' NJ ~ his
heart done goin' tn break into
pieces. Boo-hooi 'scuse me. Mis-
tab Intolocutah. fo' desc teahs. but
IL were tubly snd.
IutepIocutor-You are excusable.
Tambo (snin. snfmD. for Il must
have been very sad indeed. fSninD. =
suiffD suppose the little boy
wanted some popcorn and you
bought 10 for him.
Tamso--Boe-hoo! No. sub. de
little hoy didn't wasn't NO pop-eohn
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

to eat. He jus wanted some cohn
to pop an de cruel man wouldn't
let dat boy pop de cohn- B0o-hooi
So An says 10 de III boy, you all
done come ON along wifi nae am
Ah1l buy you some cOhn To pop
and de III boy he done turn up
bis bewfull eyes so pftifui1y To me
an says. "If you dOne buy me de
eOhn 10 pop, ID wouldnst do NO
good An An an him why, an he
say, "Becnuse, sab, An n . erph-
am Boo-hoo.
InterIOcutor Now see here,
Tambo, this looks to me like an
fmposition. what do you mean by
saying that ~ you bought the boy
corn to pop Il would do NO good
because he was IN Orphanf
Tambo-Yahi Yahs Beca'se he
Aah NO mama or poPpah.
The coolest weather has been re
ported from Wisconsin. and our sym
pathy goes out to that Milwaukee mai
who has eleven toes.
A Chicago professor says there arr
six races in Col. Roosevelt. He hai
been In more than that
n Mexico wants to do us a goot
turn. II will grab Jack Johnson wher
he gets there and make him president
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Defeat
for the entire administration program
Is threatened In the senate. Smoot
says openly that nothing but the ap-
prorriation bills will be permitted TO
lass. Gallinger. Lodge. Burton and
the rest echo these sentiments more
or less openly. The ship-purchase bill
has been selected as the first victim.
The conservation bills are to go into
discard. Talking without limit will
be the general campaign employed by
the opposition, and Burton, Of Ohio.
has started the talk. He has always
been the spokesman and active defend
er Ia the senate Of private shipping
interests and he has made minority
report and undertaken the leadership
Of the fight against the administra-
ticE's ship-purchase bill. Gallinger.
Lodge and Smoot are helping.
Meantime. time Is slipping by and
on March the gayel falls, whether
the leasing bill, the water power bill,
the seaman's bill or any other good
measure has been passed or not. And
wlen the gavel falls. these oils. which
have been fought through the house
against bitter and vicious opposition.
will die their legislative death and the
fight will have to be taken up anew
under more hopeless conditions, name
ly, In q congress more reactionary and
more representative or special privi-
lege even than the present one.
Possibly there win be an extra SEES.
sion of congress. II the whole admin
istration program goes by the board
Including the ship-purchase bill, the
new congress may be called to saw
a little wood.
At recent session of the National
Popular Government league In this
city. Charles Edward Russell made n
talk In which he charged that the
magazines are now quite thoroughly
under the control of the system. He
included also moving pictures In the
systems control. and expressed a
gloomy outlook as to methods for let
ting the people know how their liber-
ties are being taken from them. Dis
cussing the magazine situation he
spoke of two prominent former disci-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Baby,s Entitled to Straight
Backbone; Watch His Spine

Spinal curvature is classed among
the preventable diseases.
With rare exceptions, new born In
fants are free from 1t. Those who
are born deformed have little chance
of cure.
For It Is during the growing period
that this disease secures its foothold
and the careful attention OF the par
ents during the early childhood OF
their offspring is the most effective
remedy.
The chief factors in the child's phys
ical life are food, muscular activity
and sleep.
inadequate or improper food may
lead to "rickets"-deformit OF the
bones. Upwards OF 10 per cent OF all
children are more or less afflicted
with this disease. II Is the chief cause
OF the more severe cases of spinal
curvature
Sleep as much as you can-never
mind about the old proverbs-and al
ways in pure, fresh aid. Get up. II
possible. only when you have had
your sleep out, and feel rested. To
wake growing boys and girls out or
their unfinished sleep is harmful.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Why Preserve the Old Partiesa

why PFeScFNc tne Ofu FdTues9
To the Editor Of The Times:
In the issue of The Times, Jan. %,
there was an article on Organizing
Progressive Element in All Parties"
IL looks to me like scheme to pre-
vent the very thing 1t pretends to
want to accomplish. Why try to pre-
serve the old party lines? Democrat
became a smirched name In the sos.
The G. o. p. by its monopoly policy has
become rotten through and through.
Let them both die and be forgotten.
At the death of political party there
is no corpse and no mourners. Gath
er the progressive elements from the
old parties into one organized party
and leave the conservatives to vanish
as did the old Wing party. II died
crying. high protective tariff" and
these are surely passing with the
same dying wall.
p. L. RYKER.
Maple Rapids. Mich. Jan. rs. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

attention or the
medical fraternity
because OF it's
gradual increase
among the school
children of Amer
lea.
II has been est-
mated, according
TO the University
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Let the People Rule
land Write
Defends the Christian science Church.
To the Editor of The TiaaeS.

Defends the Christian Science Church.
TO the Editor Of The Times:
In an issue of The Times OF Jan.
is. a reader asks for light and infor-
nation on the reason why ministers
warn their hearers against the Chris
ton Science church.
Many OF US have waited In vain
for a word Of Justification. Jesus
said; Were there not ten cleansed?
But where are the miner" Only one
had come hack, thankful. The migrate
is the saddest specimen OF humanity.
They feel no thrill when occasion
ally they hear the still small voice.
Their music has never been tuned
TO vibrate with the sweet melodies OF
infinite harmony and for this pitiable
lack of at-one-ment the healing which
they may have received. is attributed
not to its true source. Divine love.
but TO willpower and such erroneous
and unenduring causes.
We hear sometimes Of q poor fell
low whose brain had been maddened
by error. who would wander into the
piercing cold. half clad, and freeze
TO death while thinking himself at a
hOaos W tho
fireplace. Is this the balance in which
the mental capabilities OF the scien-
fist is compared and weighed by the
critics OF today The peaceful ex-
preston OF life emancipated from
the slavery of fear. beaming from the
thousands OF faces Is positive evil
dence of the Truth that is Life"
Saul OF Tarsus was ready TO suffer
even death, when the light broke
upon him, and he beheld the error OF
his misapprehension.
Even some of the clergy seem to
accept evidence from mistaken broth
ers and sisters. and without giving
the subject at hand one moment of
fair unbiased investigation will make
harsh statements about the teachings
of the Christian Science church.
Go to the seventh floor Of the
Fisher arcade. No. 249 Woodward
ave-, where all are welcome. and read
for 10 minutes portion OF Science
and Health" or "Retrospection and
Introspection." or while there. pur-
chase for FIVE cents, the book. Chris
tian Science, It's Advantages to Man;
kind and We will trust to your in
Itelligence to decide for yourself
whether anything contrary to the
teachings of Jesus Is advocated or
practiced by the true Christian Scien'
list w. w. BOUGHTON.
627 Lorraine-ave.. Jan. q, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

cit says here that the recruiting
stations in England refused to accept
married men as volunteers" said Mrs,
Gabb. as she looked up from the news
paper. II wonder why that is?"
"The married men have had their
share of war, suppose" growled Mr..
Cabb.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
"A NA7ION QUITS WHISKY BUSINESS
TO STRAIGHTEN UP ITS WEAK SONS

Detroit business approached other day
keeper position open
4 eeuld place his
The business the onkeep lifelong
The business man saloonkeeper
a his object him. the saloonkeepr
TIE mind the business quickly followed request
position for his this statement
Il know he little bit wild and reckless my
an because the business him Strengthened
place outside away
and put him good respectable line
The business promised his friend chance
INT opportunity.
The saoonkeeper very grateful
them what
Then he went back his saloon his white and
xsay they might drop place
ie them his beer and whisky and their help
@ their down the the helpless rednosed
eompetsnb and undesirables
-tit makes q difference often whose OK is gored.
The have mentioned is individual
at the engaged by NATION by Rus
sia instance before the war
years helped men to their and
With approval wife heaters murderer paupers unatics
nrsed took country
becoming impoverished by the TRAFFIC until day Russia
nssded HER MEN NEEDED THEM STRONG
BODIES 10 FIGHT FOR THE LIFE OF RUSSIA.
And almost instantly selling vodka
took the had
lions o. the nation.
open eyes
with sound bodies quick minds edict
that vodka has been banished from the empire forever
The that progress country
prohibition the day which surely coming
ALL fathers mothers alike saoonkeeper
k and the sudden interest Of nation ITS
The nation that Of the traffic licensing it. the
Ut analysis ALL blame when the merchant "No want
him II my employ; he drinks
expect whom there no
place in an Office in q store in shop factory i
expects Of him that he shall producer builder and
k prisons into ayums poorhous into our
kma blemnded and epic hospitals at
death rate shows exactly what
M the weakening exactly extent
plhcsd it, future in jeopardy
strong needed by the nation strong are
aoeeded By the nation at peace to preserve peace
strong needed tear down and
oy needed by the nation peace work Of
building and conserving.
We fortunate than England France all three Of
which countries have declared temperance
for the awakening that through that aoohols
yvk deadly the devastation
s. - Aloihd has filed graves than have
Alcohol has caused Aow cannons have
Alcoho and brought misery than cannons
SIS WHY SHOULD THE TRAFFIC BE C0UNTENANCED BY A NATION
AZ PEACE IT BECOMES IMMEDIATELY UNDESIRABLE TRAF
nc N THE OF wARi
Oscar and Adolph---At Their
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Changed Her Plan.

Wife-Don't you think you might
manage to keep house alone for q
week. while Ego on a visit?
Husband guess SO: yes, OF
course"
"Put won't you he lonely and mis-
erable?'.
mot a bit"
Huh. Then won't go."-New
Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
FriendIess Cur.

a park policeman, seeing a yellow
men. approaches respectfully and
says:
Does this beautiful little creature
belong to you, ladies?"
Mercy, Mo-"
Park policeman Qifting his camel
Get out o. here; you BEAST"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

Lateral spinal curvature. in its
many forms lis receiving the careful
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
r9caHdlanb lit SnnbcfIeil6.a
Tcrtfesnita foIot.)

60 errit BITE 8eiten ltnb, IN bereis
mir lebert, bisipetIen fonrut bod nltd
Der $urnor al Ieinen Redte. Cine
firdterIihe Gntbedung bat EN- Gtri-
ner 8Iott oeuodt. Sbm 1T es geIur-
gen, In Grfnbrltt9 5u brtnger, 0ob
bdIb 9eiitidI1no fth BON Sitn0efleiI9
.erndbren ntuB, iirlb bob Der Weogiftrdt
bon Berlin einen gr6Beren Rreoh strr
Grridtlng zines SutOeidLohtbofes
berlangt bot. Dos Suriner Organ
berfiebt ietne Rahriht mt Der geift.
bollen @emerflrng: rSnbem 9eutiAr
lamb ben t~relieiten Greitnb 0es Mer-
iden benz ge1n1Iteten 5npeirte gleiG-
felt, Iintt fem GliIturfrinenu oitf boS
gbtnos berob". g9ie uraB els tim ein
8oIf beitelIt 1cin, benz man OerortiGe
8dren 1ufbtn6en fam. merbtnqs,
bic SAreier. bic Stnlieu In ben Grteg
getrieben boben, fouben NIT ibren
hiirhHdheer 2iigen ia aud @Iduber.
Sc fslt etnieermoBen i6fppr, 1itf Gin
2anb, bos ieiner l1nipiIIenbeit In al.
lem auBer. unb tnterpoIttiIGen 7sro,
gen 70 offenfhfLid 5itr Ghnn trdet,
tpie StoTien, Elm befonntes BerafciMe.
EITb, In benz Der Sutb ben crdh bee
.fltItfreHen gaineotis besethnet, nid4
~1ttSitnerbers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

lati Hw 81 4kH hfl asatel
ol HNf Nffn ~
aaFt aeasI# iaf
matf ant ms ksa hr sH
Nloaa.H ~ So Ha44 ~ 81 es
fFt Al H sfhl Der Mffl
f fstals 81 f8Nsa waf
@ls - sH8i amstf
aWf hfHlHs WNm pstrf
v HNs lfs raH
wmHf if8aw gnh "a
Falr gsselHt N AFHNs wif
Hilf Vff es H
Hia See HHatit bf NHa
fta aftfaap riftf
ef
aaif tts5f Hf lfHa
"a aif Ha Hf Ger
ahnli i4f 81 hsan eeitH
ahl kff f
ti.if u a4t ssio irf flrH "a
4 AZ aae ehe mftfb m
in q mi Afsftasr lor bfn VA
s VII HfaHis ~ %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

tst
1sa asf A. al
iaslstM MM@
tmn|lna.,,. stlas4a
sNssaaas IS
mN saa a,,hAm iasa
Feil "a MtsfM sss5 Aaf
anlfe faHVsAm
tgaNit &iss gsniA@
h stn.
.s iat hA A. HntNlf.i NNA
fns Aelrs 44attN n.sa
fh a'sse ls ~
.n4 H.lau
lflfls. nsafs4n mtfsa ra
sml.lfaelttM 8iHtl
BIZ ftsai.ff fraa.8 hsse
s,a r.s 81 fffl6 81 msaft as
m.nie wi9eiai 4la4 sb
snni 6l 80 aasls IS 49, mit.l&
.t a.itsst isslas IS 4Ms
.eflsWA " ltaesst mlg .asss s~
Ioa t.liA4s NAsh Nan hA. RNe.,mA.
VA fmAi4a.m.a e4 80
feiitial hse n4ssgt maNsu LA
mH.rep rla kAglsk auss Ak4s
IA 49, o.lis, 49, tnast A. essetss
a,ai slns a.aafstl mstk.a - 0f.
eeu mA n,,s nfsies eenib "a
Gin Nslags, nse tsese
,susr m,s ssssks sNts.e
sm kssls ssu h,m Hamsr6u8 nIkIle
IA blshrA m,s 81 sem mnnsA
M neif reiues kak s.s..s oaeslfseE
AZ wsr h,w rrsANe~~ mar,, 81 n.
hem Fsrnip r,ls A lHn "a \,
iisbriAmono lensr mah-4yr,hs !,
l%new IA e,fasnnrrpsem an,e,o.
Sem mnrraTehnArr MI, I.surv
Aonorbcrse r,rn,,ro $40 ons N,sn.
iYorsr nerfe, gA ~, oal,ev ~ ais
NM ms,.riroHA ~ A,,k ~, Fys,,'
,en qsHotor seFyeu ms,ehT up;n,o.
mem hon onrAoten morsdierer ISst
7gs,gs reg, FIsacrisbs mrrsv,,. 40
poiiera. a., hs,n So,,r Air Ne mhor,o.
Ts gie,s o., oo,,, ,,,y,rsoHAsv r.sr~.
rbeIssr Shy,,rrbort se5,srt -. ..'n
Siplsn -s,rs1ts, mo,otsr ~ w. an
bie o~,nerlforishs sFTs,,tT;6a gps-
r,rro mia Sry;ta beei,,s,st 49,
ge,,,,t ~, ,,,;rSo,, m,,sSx',S =.
TrrtTiA @aorn y ,r,,s ais sa,rs.ss
tTrcr,,r;rtic e,s o5oe hea a. ma
mr. Ne Eobsor6a mnksh;ss.+
,ps m~rsFyas,,tpr mo;r,roy6 ,,ss 49,
omir,,e,,ao I,,coraT;1e m,,trs ~T
'erts bon 8elgien gie ninerifnifdn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
SnrrneF ben UIeidle

4pe Profe1oren iIben nod am
frl6en Moraen tn elmer MeinTtlsna,
w., 20 ie. ieet Hlerf' th ebert bnh ih
feinsn &nitsidfiffel bet MIR babeis
Mtnhbem eth Gienitmnnn ~beubeiaes
bnit lt,) o.. gMlio, ba eeben Ella
nod neither mobuitna mo Iaiiea fih
ban meiner Srm ben @altsIhfitIeE
eebeMs 3d. aafber. oerr aoIlaaa.
ipern MIR nod 6aufe fomnlesl. IlirA
iAon aIfe Gaustiiren aifl4 M,t
.Sa IA i1gen sic aIIo meluer drail,
fie brdlhbt AbHeH ben a0usfhLifIef
uiht erit at sebenI"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

a cool place. When perfectly dry
cut them into thin waters.
Raspberry Balls = Cook two cup
fuls of sugar with one cupful Of rasp-
berry juice from canned berries, and
after testing remove from the fire
and add stiff white of an egg, half
eupful Of berries and a half cupful of
walnut meats (black preferred)
Beat until creamy and shape into
balls. Then roll each ball in toasted
cocoanut.
Great Britain and ireland eat 3Qs-
100000 rabbits annually