davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
BiHsHMuerthes fir gsindsr
Baltimnre's.
Sebenswert6e Euuite Der Staot rnO
ipie oieielbeu Bu erreideu limo.

Se6ensmert6e Fmnlte Der Staot imo
pie oieiclbeu an erreideu limo.
.1ruio.SiIl Bart" 7SO glder
groB; nit Der 0laoiiou.9lueuue.Si.
ltie 3il erreidlen.
Wlouumcnt 81 Sort 8abcod an
@eucrol @obcod. Gopt. Sobn 9IoamS
@ebier.
sort @lcSenrg @ort," am 0iteu-
oe Der Gareu,Sir..Girie.
.Gorroil.@ari, NIT Der @oIIm.
bio.glpe. .2inie 81 erreiden.
Sort 8owarO, uabe Der Bay
S6ore.2nie.
,Gliitou.@arl" nit ser Sorioro.
glbe..Sinie 5n erreiden.
.@atterion.@arf,~ nit allen oihid
ia5renSen Qinieu 3u erreiben.
n&ioeriioe.Eorf,~ @areD.S5tr..S ..Si'
ME, iiiolib gebeno.
o6eoeraI.Sill.Bort.~ eeudbrt Ell.
ne lleberlidt ii6er oen inneren Soieu;
nit Der SrIeans.Str..2inie, iiioIid
aebeno.
Sort qlrmilieao. Sort Carroll tmo
Sort Smallmooo, am 4elten nit
9ootcn 5li erreideu.
@iloer.@olIerie Ser oMorDlduOer
Siiioriibcn @eieli1ait" an DER gde
BON ct. @aul. imo Saratogn.Str
aGorroIr rWldniion," an Der Gde
non 1ront. ino 9omboro.StraBe.
a8laagcn.Saus, uo oas Sterneu
banner aemaht ullroe, an Der gloro.
mcItcde bon @ratt. ilnO gIlbemarle-
StraBe.
nsSoues 8. 9lioaclD.@lonlment"-
i'm Sorlem |orf.
Statue bon Sen. Sobn 80. Sooc
an 9altiiuore-StraBe rmO 6op-
finS.|loce.
Statue bon cir @iniam @aIacl
Inn Grub Gill-Qart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

0reintal aeluarni.

YiebrnIals iHon bate Sor0 0oS
oringeuoe &crlal9eu alIsgeIprodcn
Niaoelue @oDne 81 iebeu, aber nod
humer uerpeigcrte Yalgban, mel.
tDer Dobl pliBte, luie ueroerblid) icoc
gIiircglmg 'iir ocn Batienten ieiH
iounte, bartnddig ieinc GrloIbniS
Sic tun luredt, 9augbon. iaotc
Der @rdntc clolid). SD babe cttpas
mlf Gem 0er5eu, 0as mir teint Jhlbc
laBt @eben Sic mir rgeiIO cine
St0rtlnQ ooer Gin Wlittel, oaS Ocit
Shmcr5 betdubt, oam laiienSic nicj
3iuou8igDliniten nit Srdulein Rapne
allein mo Gle iollen in Submit ocn
aefiiaigiten Raticnteu al mir i'm.
oen.
Der gLr5t. lpeldcr Soros llngeoltlO
benerfte imO Ieoc iiebcrbaite Gre.
elin9 iiir ibu nod lpeit mchr iiuhtet.
ais Die 6olgen MISUNDERSTANDING,
iob iih mmnlcbr geuotigt nad6ugc
ben.
Nldoclinc som gerooe bon Srou
Rallton, ole lih oen llmitdaoeu nac9
rc6ts leiolid5 beiono. ais ibr Goiy.
sbon @eru Cords g9imiG mitteilte
imo Die @erobreolmg traI, Dab lic ith
su Dem aranfeti beeeben iollc. iobolo
oas icbmcr5itifleioe Nlittel, uelhes cr
eingcnomnen bate, ieine gsirhu9
tue, mas etipo IN 5Ipei StunOen Der
Sail iein iueroe
lcrnrllnl.....-- lnlrL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

.ltuiou @roieitout SuiirmorO",
9lr. 1914 80, GioiliouSiraBc
.Goibeorole." on ser GotbeoraI-
lmo WtuI6errD' 'StraBe
,Srancis Scott 9eD.Wionumeut"-
eutaiu .@lace uno 2auoaIe.Str.
.Gol. glrmiiieao 0loniment" i'm
nSeoerol sill &arf."
.@eIlS mo @}cGomas.Ylonu.
ment~ an Sap. uno ylouument'
StraBe.
Confederate Monnment" an
Nlt. glooaI.sloenue, na5e 2ouoaIe-
StraBe.
,9iemoriol to 4otrioi Of t5e 9te'
pollution Dor Der ut. 9ioDol Sta.
ton
n@}olni Glare" oie critic Giieu.
ba9rItotion in 9lmerita; al Der @de
bon 4rott. tmo &oppleton-StraBe.
n2ce.SniS, an Der Wlaoiion.sIpe,
no6e gioolc.SiroBe.
6iinite 9ie9imerts6oIIe," in mel
der @oooroip 8uiou gum Grdiioent-
iboits.GonOiooten noninirt wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

glm NoHmitiog oes ndhiteu Cages
ioBen Wlaoeltre nno 9rerel 3uidra.
men in 3er @ibIiotbef. Sbre leiic ae-
fiibrte lInterbnlhma bate mobl iibcr
cine Shinoe geooilert un0 Ntooclincs
3iiae traeu oeutlid5c Spurcu Der
glufrsginig. IN peld)c Oic WIitteIlln,
gen 0es Sralnoes iie uerieBt botten
Sd glaibcium piiieu Sic allies, q
iagtc Ircrel, ols CT init icineiu BE.
ridt 81 GHoc mar, uboifentlid) pcritc
hen mir einauoer
oSie 6aben mir piel 5u 0enteu &c.
Jebcn, Serr Crerel. Ntitpiiierin iol.
Cber @e6eiHniiie 5lI ieiu lit cine
groBe @erantiportlibteit. glbcr i1
bin bereit, lie 81 trogen Ware icb cir
Dlonn ih CLAUDE, b bate gebonOelt
pic Sic 0jeipiB iiberid)dbcn Cir
meinc 51biateit, ober mas icb Ofrma8,
mill ib iiderlicb tlm"
ng1ebr ucrlonge id nidlt, iagtc err,
ibr Die &ono reihenO. limb nm al,
les Derabreoet 1T, ioll meme Nllts.
aaunidait ans @erf seben-
.gloh eincn 9lugenblid. iagte iie,
ais er iib entiernen pollte. D@ent
ih oub eiuiebe, Dab sSbr @erfobren
5pedmdBig, ia notipenoig lit, 70 babe
iIG oo6 meinen @lmlben on iie nicbt
Derloren SSch boife, iie nod BON ie.
Dem 9erooht gereinigt 81 ieben~
Sic iino cine treuc 5reimoin.
8erlanen sic 1i1 ooraui, es ioI allies
geideben, I'M oieiel 3med 81 errei.
r5cn mo mir fonncn fein bciieres
.glitteI luoblen ipenn tie uuiduloia
iit" a
,Gos iebe i'd ein So babe 49,
id)on in Dem Sinuc, ME Sie eS mir
pori4IHaeu. au iic aei6rieben. llul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

2erington-Marft, an Ser @de BON
2erinatou. imo gutamsStroBe.
gEalters @mltgaIlerie, al Der Gde
uon Charles. mo Gentre.StraBe.
,gromo Setter G6urm,~ an Der
gde bon 2ombarO- lnO @iItaiu.Str.
.GaIuaItD.E6urn~ on Der 9alti-
alore., ua6e gtort6-StraBe.
.@nod &ratt.6rei6ibliot6ef"
(6entraliteae), on Der 0luIberrD'
StroBe. no6e ser Gotbeorol.StrnBe.
.Sdlodteu-0ionument," I'M Uio-
mmcnt.Square, erridtet in ge5ug
oes Sieaes Der SdIadt bel gIort6
@cint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

9loroocporiement am nohlten lIebi
4os oe.6alais nit ie6r auten gIder
lmo, g9icen mo Cbitadrteu Mud
bic Somnc Die lno gIisne limo nod
ols lanOihaitlih gitt enhpidelte Sc
partcmcuts 3l be3eihucn pcnu lie
aud sic obcnaeuamien nidt erlescn.
0ogcaeu inneioen 9lroenneu NlooS.
N1curt6c unO 0ioicl imo Nogclel
bon ibrcn 0bita6rtcn o6gcicbcn picl
pcniacr cut ab i6rc Heinertrdac
iino mdbg m0 lcring ibrc &onf'
mcrt6e 3uucien oiiiioluo nicoria.
Gasicl6e Gilt oid bon Der @larnc,
ioicru man i6r ie6r mcriboollc5 Ac6.
lono uiht IN 9lcdnng itcllt @r
5o6cu c9 olio, ioBt 9noloii iein llr'
t6eil 5uiommcn in Dem Cffupotions.
ac6iet nit 5uei ihori nnteridicOeueu
lon0iuiribihoitiAcu 98irtcu SIT
t6iut uon oenen Der norooitlidc 5il
Sen bciien Iroufrcids idblt mdb.
rcno Scr oitGhc inter oem SonoeS
0urdiduitt bleibt. Gin iromoiiihct
gtootsousiduB bot Gnoc 1914 Ocu
gecrtb Ser @ebicte ouf is Wliliorocr
6raufci o0er iil2 Dlilliorocn Qlorl
hcrcdnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

Statue bon Cornelius GoIoert-
at Ct @aul.StroBe, om ein9oro
sum @eri6tsgebduoe.
N}onmnent oilf Dem 9iortb @oini I
Sdladtieloe.
n@omment fiir sic 6reipilIigen
ocs arieges BON 1912" - i'm Sort |
NcSenr0.
@eoo6tniBtaieI an Der 0lauer ees
~St. @ouls.6rieoboics" Dem 'Blasc
woIelblt Ole @eiaIlenen DER &euoht
ton unO ocs 0rieaes bon 1912 bel.
geiebt wurocu
@eoddtniBtaiel an Ser nSt.
@ouIs STRIDE gum Anoenfen an Go'
pitdu 9iidolas 9lligton Yloore ange'
brodt
@cod6tuiBioie! am gaOiion.QIUe
gingong gum Grub SillFarf; gum
g(noeufen an Den Saul oeS 1riio
Sills ansebradt
ngSgor 9nlan Eoe @coadtniBto.
ieI"-nG6nrd Some & Sniirmarp."
@eridts9ebdiloe. meldes $1,000.
600 foitete, al Ger ct. &aul' unO
9erington.StraBe.
nuniperiit0 Club, Charles nO
Mooiion,StraBe.
nGeg @eoddiuiBtaiel~ - on Der
N3ouer ser 9lt. Gernon @loce Wletbo.
oiit episcopal Stride.
9leitc pon Gr0arbeiien DER 6eoerol.
Camps i'm 8iirger.ariege -uo6e Dem
N3ooijor glpeuue gingong gum
Grub Sill.&orf.
.G6orlcS Gurroll @eodGiniBta.
fel"-om Characterization an Scr
2ombar0. .StraBe.
oGolDert Sail Gollege @eoddt-
uiBtoiel"- MuI6errp- iuo Cathedral
5traBe. Gonpie So Roihambeal.
.01onlunct at TooaerS' 9oitiou
i'm @atieriou.&orf; Commodore
So6n 9loogers erridtct.
@eOddtulBtaiel oeS Rlobes Der
nOlo GouercB Soll @de 8olti-
more. no Sbarp.StraBe; ser Son,
iinenial.GonorcB pcriaHmelte i'd
oaIeIbit im Ge5embcr i77G.
nGOaar glQan 8oe Monument"-
iiber Dem @rabe Cigar 9llon @oe's
i'm 8eiiminiter 6rieohoie, @de bon
Grecn. imo 6aDeite.StroBe.
ySobnS SoptiuS.llniUeriitdt oiG
ipaier am llniUeriitp.4artipoo Dol,
lenoet miro.
.So6nS Sopfins GoipitaI~ on
, 9lorO.9rooomap; nit Der 0itlid fab
renoeu GrleanS-Str.. ..2inie 81 errei
der.
n@ouder.Goneae" OIL Der ct
8aul. unO "a. StroBe.
n@eabooo Snititut,~ am Yaouu
9ernon &loce.
n@oI6ington.Monime az
9H. @crnou- mo @aibington.@lace
1870 Sub 6oh; ser @ruuoIteit iuuro,
4. Suli 1915 geieot; eS lit oas crit
glonument in ser @elt meIcbes
George @oi6ington erridtet ipurOe.
e Springfield Staats Soipitol~
SnfeSpiQe. Ol0. Office. llrioi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

..copeg, Iaate Trercl ieinen @loe
picoer eirnebmeno. INN lager Sic
MIR, per naf Dem 9irIden onS benz
@hunenlaoen nod bier IN Der Gor-
Bale mar
naein @lenid, &err bis oie @aiie
tomen
.Gie @diie per fam oeun gt.
erit9"
.8uerit GrdilIein Sa @roir"
.sylt fie IN Die gldbe oes Eiides se.
fonnien Sd mnB olles eenai wii.
fen, SobeD, oamii tein lmgcre1ter
@erooAt entiiebt"
.,Das 3rdulein bat nmr i'm &or6ci.
eeben ibre fleinen Sahci ouf ben
Tild eeIeet, Souoihube, EaIhentuh,
sydMcr uno ciliei longen Shleier; iic
nobm ibre Sdleppe in Die Sano, ais
re 5ii 8rdilein RaDne bhlalfaina
GrereIs Wliene iDar iebr emit ge-
Doroen, bod iubr ct aniteiueno ril'
Gig tort 81 iragen itno lieB iid5 Don
Dem Dlener and oie glntlmIt Der
iibriaen @oitc ibiloern, bon oeueu sli,
feet Gotior &nu0bQn nit cinenl
gtratB 9ioien IN Ger Snno aefouuHcn
mar oen cr ipdier i5rdulcin Qa9ne
iiberrcidtc gnld iiber oie glrt, wie
a9oiHa nasb Slide oos &aAs mieQer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
eotaI gsridie aus @ai6iuaiou.


Gucdlilber Gobletten
81 tritiiheu 3uitanoc beiinoet li1
SIC 55 Sabre cite 6rnn Soicpbine
7rleoleD BON glr. 306 S.Strabe "a
g. im emeraenco Soipitol an oen
solqen cinQr Cllcdiilbcr 1obletten'
1'croiihug
qlutoS coili0ireH
Tas bon ser @aitin oc0 buaarI
Itpn @ciunoicn 8rau 2poia @ona.
ratoii aclcntie 2luio iiicB an Der "a.
un0 Al 1iraBc, "a 2e, mit ocm pom
5rou 8 . 9iaro geiiuierten arolt.
iUuaeu 3uomueu pobei 6rali Siaro
leidie Gcrleblngen oauontrug.
Eeuer
Gin 1haoen bon SlOO cntlimo
oird eiuScncr oas ourd eiucn li0er.
beisten Glen III ser &obuuag pon
CHARLES So6n g2r 723 3. StraBe
% 2g. gnn 9hl5bride fam
s,u Ser go6nrna BON NlarD Sut
Ter, Gar 2i27. c.ziraBe, % ~ emit
iiouo mH imbetouute @eiie Elm tlel
ner Brand
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
Artnttualrn&ttatt ltntt q

5ufliiiterte, es iei ihon olles gcidjebelt
Inn ole gIngelegenbeit eiIem Aeidjid.
ten GrtettiU 8u iibergebeu, er moge
lib nidt unuotig oufrescn ionOeru
;br allies iiberlaiien, mar cr mir 81
frob geweien, feline ihmer5enoen glu.
genlioer 81 ihlieBen, I'm IN S6Deit
gen lnO Jtube 81 periinteu iUelhc
man ibm ourh Sdlaimittel 6u per.
ihaiLen intte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
(6oriiebung iolgt.)


SunQc EroieIiorsQattn Gin oen Slit,
ieripodcn eur Eiirc bcreineudeno. cin
E6crmomcier IN Der 6nnD) ayiebee
Dldnndjen. id] moNie oir lcrnc belltc
ipci bein @ebutstao iii. sic cler iebit
toden iaa ciumal. piepicl @rao mpi
Qas &aner wo9l Aapsu, bis 81 toAty"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
Der NoDenwert6 i'm beietteH ylOroOlt'
nn0Cn,Tranfreid.


Gas irau50iiide 8inan5niniiie.
RUM boi jiiuait Die Grgebniiie elmer
uinfaiienoen @rbebuna Der6iieutlidlt
sic es 1908 70 iiber oen Reinerirag
ODER @a6tucri6 mo ben aaiimertb
oes @umobeiibes in 8rantreih per
aniioltcic PM @rmO oieier &er0i.
ientliAma imteruht Ruoloii i'm
ueueiien Seit ser oeuiiden Sa0r.
bidder fir glationol6tonomic uno
5tatiitif oen 9o0enperib ocs BON
uniern 8rnppen beicbteu g1orooit
uno CiiironireihS. IS bonoclt iid
bierbei INN cine 6Idde BON umo
iehS Oiaionen &eftar &Gr Steiner.
troa bel0iit iid aif rno 34i Nlil-
liouen Sranieu ibr 3annuerib olli
runo t0N @'iaiorocu Wlarf Ger
60hiie &eiuertrag mo aauimeri0
miro in ocu mciiteu Sdllcn iiir oQS
9lor0oeportcncnt fcilaciieat lIcbcr
5oupt III oieics Gcporicnient ooS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b5dii cntuidclie
IN Qan8 Ironfrcidl obgeie6eu pom
Scineoepariemeut oaS in 9e5lia aui
Sen @rnobcNB cine bcionocrc, init
teiuem anoerl Ieporiemcnt Der.
alcid6ore Stelhmg cinninmt Gem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

ncinetipillen ieicn Sic anger Surge.
ghm id eiintol oen @ntihmB seioBt
babe, peroc irb meiuc 9iolIe mlh 81
ipielen tpiilen
u8otte idl 0araH ie ac5ipciIclr 10
Diir0eu mir uIdt bier miteinanoer be.
ratidIagt labcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

6au Go0lor. Chicago. 81; So5u ga.
nicls. Baltimore. 0lo. Or. Settings
s.. Sart. 9laD.Dorf; 9iep. So1n ~
N0an. g9aibingtou g g. Erocp DC
@reaor. 0etroit, 0lih 9Irtbur s..
Burnett, Toronto, Gntv mo sri.
Wertrr0c 0oile. 0enper, Sol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

inne so balten luuroe ooe foar lm
&oipiio aetrait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

Ylaa sFlUaRus ben DgaIiImort IOFEsiSon0tHi"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
nT1IILESoRlEs
%BEGDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1916. by r. W. Burgess
Danny Meadow Mouse Plans a
Castle.

Sitting in corn shock in Farmer
Browns corniield, Danny Meadow Mouse
ate and ate and ate until he couldn't mold
another golden grain. In fact. Danny was
so stuffed that he felt as if he couldn't
move. He wanted TO see more of that
wonderful place, but he was very sleepy
You know full stomach almost always
makes one sleepy. Besides. Danny really
was very tired for he had Travelled what
70 him was very long distance, not to
mention the narrow escapes he had had
So Danny found a comfortable hollow
among the cornsta!ks and curled himself
up in little ball. No sooner had he
closed his eyes than Danny was sound
asleep and beginning 10 dream. Such WON
derful dreams as Danny did have, He and
Nanny Meadow Mouse had a new home
wonderful castle of golden corn. In il
they had nothing to do but eat and sleep
and eat They feared no one because they
never had to go out where hungry enc
mics could see them In their golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Of Interest TO Women


! months. In Europe, where the compl1-
! cations of the relationships between
| courts keep the aristocraCy in con-
| slant state of black attire for formal
| occasions. women hardly dared order
| gowns of what was called cheerful
| black materials. They had to wear the
| somber garments so much in any case
! that their whole wardrobe would have
been sad colored if it had contained
more black gowns than those which
! the intermittent court mourning" de-
manded.
| We have changed a good deal of that
! in this country, fortunately. The
wearing of black on the occasion of a
| loss is being more and more generally
| left to individual feeling and less to
| the dictates of arbitrary regulations.
And the choice of materials is no long
er governed by unbreakable customs.
That this is step in the right direc-
ton few will venture to deny. All
| women. ] think, rejoice unfeignedly
that children are so generally spared
the necessity Of shrouding themselves
in unchildlike black garments, which
serve to mark them off from their COM
panions, and to make their clothes con-
spicuous-a thing which the normal
child usually hates.
The frock in the sketch is an exam
Die of the cheerful black, as it used to
be called. 1t is composed of MORE, a
fabric which in the old days was con-
sidered either elderly or mourning,
~
wider applications: but it is trimmed
with velvet, which used to be taboo for
mourning gowns.
This frock is made definitely uncere-
monious by the addition of a rhine
stone buckle and some skunk fur.
Both of these additions appear on the
wide belt, which is set at high waist
line. The waist line is like Easter just
now. in that it is movable. Sometimes
IT is on the chest. at others it is round
the hips You may place it just where
YOU fancy that it best becomes you,
and ind precedent of impressive au-
thority for any choice of place. If
YOU don't like one, you may even leave
1t out altogether and let your gown
fall in unbroken folds from the shout
der to the hem-if you are thin enough
You may do more than this Your
frock may have a girdle of any width,
from wrapping of contrasting mate
rial as broad as n Zouave's sash to a
belt only an inch wide or cord of
monastic severity
There never was a time when the
Joining of body and skirt was accom-
pllshed in so many ways and at so
many different points of the feminine
anatomy. This freedom of choice NAV
or may not be a blessing. For those
VINO nave unerring instinct for what
becomes them, it is godsend For
others who are apt to make mistakes
1t may prove just the reverse 1t seems
as II 1t were easier to go wrong in put
tng the line too far down rather
than too high UP. The empire STYLE is
more generally becoming than the
Moyen age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

came to him that this was what had
awakened him. He wondered what Blacky
was doing there Then he wondered what
that wonderful place looked like by day
light. Danny scrambled TO his feet wash
cd his face and hands, smoothed out his
rumpled coat and then climbed to a place
where he could peep out. What he saw
was great field of bare brown earth and
scattered al! over il We're shocks of corn
just like the he was in. On one of
them was Blacky the Crow making a
breakfast of yellow corn. Danny biinked
and rubbed his eyes If every one Of
those queer looking shocks held as much
corn as the one he was in he Danny
Meadow Mouse. was the richest meadow
mouse that ever lived. You see he didn't
once think that that corn might belong to
some one else.
Now Danny is nothing if not practical
He didn't waste much time looking at
thosc other shocks He wanted to know
all about the one he was in. So he climb d
all over and through that, and when he
was sure that he had seen all there was
to be seen he sat down to think things
over.
It's regular castle - said he. talking
to himself, because there was no one else
to talk to. MS a regular castle, | must
get Nanny and move over here at once
No one can get at us in here, and we wiz
never have to go outside unless want
to. because there Is food enough right
here TO last us all winter We can climb
up to the top and look out when we want
seen We haven't even got to gather grIs:
to make a bed Of. for the covering of thit
delicious food can be torn up and viii!
make the incest kind Of a bed / do
hope Nanny viii be willing to come she
has got to" Danny said this last very
firmly
Then he remembered the narrow ps-
capes he had had getting there. Would it
be as dangerous getting home and then
back there again He didn't mind SO
much for himself. 5ut there was Nanny
to think OF, For long time he sat there
thinking il all over, planning the wonder
full castle they would build in that shock
of corn wondering if Nanny would re-
fuse to come, trying to think of some way
to make the journey safer At last he
made up his mind He would start for
homo at one He wouldn't tell Nanny a
thing about the dangers of the Journey.
but only about the wonderful place they
would have. the golden castle of his
dream SO. watching until he was sure
the way was clear, Danny Meadow Mouse
started for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

castle they lived in the midst of plenty.
peace and happiness. 1t was a lovely
dream. the loveliest dream Danny ever
had had in all his life.
When he awoke he thought at first
that his dream actually had come true.
for the first thing he saw when he opened
his eyes was a row of golden grains Just
above his head. You see there was an ear
of corn there with a strip of the husk
torn away just enough to show the golden
grain. For a few minutes Danny kept
perfectly still, trying to remember where
he was and how he came there. Little by
little he remembered how he had started
out to see the Great World. the narrow
escapes he had had. how Bobby Coon had
promised to show him riches such as he
never had dreamed Of and had been as
good as his word. and how he had stuffed
himself until he couldn't eat another
mouthful.
When he had fallen asleep it had been
moonlight. Now the sunlight was creep
ing in to where he lay. He heard the
harsh voice of Blacky the Crow and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

enough. Special fabrics were conse-
Grated to woe, and reserved strictly
for such purposes.
Black velvet, for example, was not
considered mourning at all. neither was
satin. Dull surfaced things had to be
donned even by those who wore COM
plimentary" mourning for few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
FASHIONS

Bright colors and plaids showing
striking color combinations are grow
ing in favor. Both silk and wool fab
flcs express the tendency. The sketch
illustrates little street frock made
Of Scotch plaid taff6ta or serge. The
deep rounded rever' and the pockets
are of velvet matching the dominant
shade featured in the plaid The vestee
is or white georgette crepe topped
with band of velvet of plain color
decorated with metal embroidery. and
the cuffs also of velvet similarly treat
ed deep sailor collar finishes the
neck of the bodice in the back This
little frock is of the slip-over variety
side.
To make the dress six and half
Yards of material thirty-six inches
Wlde VIII be required. together with
three-quarters of a yard of velvet and
naif yard of georgette. The straight
line frocks are to some extent giving
way to. or, at least sharing honors
with, dresses that fit in to a normal
waist line, and with the arrival of
spring apparel this tendency. accord
ing to present predictions and indica-
lions, will be even more notjceabIe
Many women are wearing a little of
the straight cut, almost shapeless gar
ments' comfortable as they undeniably
are 1t may be said in fairness to
these straight-line frocks, also. that
they are generally becoming.
Wool jersey cloth is in high favor
at the present time as a dress fabric.
and it is especially approved for the
straight-line, fur-trimmed garments
featured for skating and general sport
wear. Plush trimming on wool Jersey
cloth is considered smart, and colored
wool and bead embroideries continue To
meet with approval
Among the extreme sport suits and
frocks recently developed. those show
ing the entire bodice part of fur, with
velvet or wool fabric skirt, are smart.
and another novelty is the sleeve the
upper half of which is made of fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
100000 Acres Irrigated.

The area under irrigation in the
United States at present is estimated
at 100000 acres. with the possibility
in time of increasing this to 5o,o0o.o00
acres. states the committee on statis-
tics and standards of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. The
total value of crops raised on irrigated
land was s181,617,496 in 1909. Practi-
cally all agricultural products can be
raised more successfully on irrigated
lands than on those which are not
irrigated, it is stated.