davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
qOfaI6eridlte dns gsai6inatOn.
Strite Scr StraBen4
babneu.

Strlte oer = Str Benz
baDneu.
9tah0em iie 0apon in Semitic
geiett woroen narct oaB oie n@oibs
inGton gaiIwoB ono electric Go.@
lmo Bic ,,Gopital Fraction Go. Bic
Soroerliugeu fir bo5crc SSBnc imo
perduocrtc 9lrbeitS8eit obgeidlo9ch
botten orouctcu Sic @eanltep Scr
D9tational 2liiociation Of 9lmol-
gonateo Street &oilmous gm.
ploues uod cincr I'M Columbia
Typographical GcupIe4 nbgcboltcs
item @erianmhiHg eineu oagenciHcn
Strife an. Sc feds DelcgateH min.
oeu nob Den eiu5clnen g8oggon-
iduppeu ention0t tmo bcrbinoerten
es. oaB Elm g9oggou scr beioen @e-
ieaidaften in Gicnit eciteat muroc.
Iic obidIdgise 2lntport Der Stra-
Bcnbuba @cieaidaiten piroe 6creits
am 5amitag QlbenO bclannt lino hi
ciHer bon Hd3iil Orr Dor 1900 9ln.
eeiteIlteu gebdltcnen 9ieoe bertiinoct,
Sr. Grr Der 6ie Stellc 0es GGrG.
iiocntcn scr glotiouol. Srgoniiation
betlci0et luO oercn Creoniiator it,
ao6 ciueu fir5cn lIeberblid iiber Die
3um Strife fiibrcnocn @rcigniiie,
mdbreno sic @S. &, @oworo Sornc,
VI. 8. Gtrcnc in0 @jraut S1milton
iih inter ocn ai0crcn &cOncrn bcs
fonoen. ST.. Orr crtlGrte, ooB sic
SiraBenbobn @cieaidaften cine
Idicosgeridtlicbc Gnti9cioung ser
5oroerunqeu bon Der Sono gepieien
b1tten. Die oGapitoI Troction 50.
bat angebIicb bic 5tcIung eingenon.
mcL OoB iie lunparteiiiN oae oircft
bon oeren glugeitcllten ousgcbeuoen
aIogcu rno 6oroermgcll in Grwd
enng 81 5iebcn bcreit 1T iidl obcr
Der @inlniid)une oitrd oie Iotionol
gliiociatiou mioeriebt. Die Gompog-
ine bat fir bcutc 3ipei @eriontnilitls
geu ibrer itritcnoei 9IngciteIltcn an.
berount umo ipiro Dcriuben nit Die
fen Oireft bic Diifcrcu5cn SIT idlids
ten.
@loior @ulmau ocr Gbef Der
g8oIbinqtoner Yoli5ci bat iicb ouf
ollc GDcntuolit1ten porbcrcitet imo
9Itorouilnseu getroffen ooB Goli-
3iitcn oorldufig oaS GcrIoiicn Der
Stoot pcrboteit icin iolltc, uno Dob
aac D1italtcocr oes DcportcrrcutS
iib at oicnitlicbcr gerpenoung sip
Gcrfiiounq buItcn ioateu. 6erner
iiuo umacben0c WiaBnabmet getroi.
fen morocn I'M bic @aaeonihuppeu
imo ous rollenoe @iaentbum Der
StroBenbdbn cSciellidoftcn Dor De.
ihdoioungch 3li beipobrcn.
sSm Snuptqliartier Der Snu0eISs
foihmcr murSc olu Sumitug Gin @cs
IdluB pon Der .ycocrdtiou of Giti-
acns 2liiociation~ ongepommen Der
Sabiu gcbt, Dab Die Streitiro9cn
5pii6cn Ocu StraBcnbobu @ciells
idoiteh uno oeren 9lrbeiteru ouf oent
gtrbitrotioaSpcge cntibicoen wer0et
iplItcn, un6 fcrner ertIdrt, ooB nodl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
gLns Sen asOIisciacridltem


Gie Ser5auolngen itoHoeu i'm 3ei-
den 9iap Sunoops. @erriidt
mie 9ia1 80 @lol pcr6oftet
@ei6lic6cr Crap i6ootcr" @ciur
SpielAeu ii6rrraidt Syuoioncr
@'rofeiior ms Glcno aerot6eu.
Tie @oli5cigcri6te itouoeu aeItern
i'm 3eihen 9iaD SlmOoDs. SIM.
oop bier lmO SUNDAY oa, ino mo.
den eS iib oie Scrrcn @olBeiridicr
5lr Spc5ialitdt Scitc 5u perllrt6eis
lcL iicb 0ieieu ion0cr6orer GDongc.
liiten all5uboreu
GOporO Sorris, melder cinenSiid).
iianO au 2crington D}orft bat,
madte oic 9encrfima. OoB SunooD
Sen Eeltiel ans ser SoQe trei6t, no.
rouf ieiue lSrou iagte; nGu ge6it
ielbit sur @ollcl4 Shnea iolgtc 0ie
Qlutiport. ,@cb 5ur S6ael~ &oIi5ei.
5crqeoHt BuruS cerboitctc Oaralf
SarriS, iuelher Dor 9licbter SoDlcr
ieiner Gerpunoeruug 9lus0rld go6.
BOB er nic6t oos Ecdt BADEN ioQ, sic.
iel6en @ortc 81 aebrnlAcu mic giaO
Sun0og, pelde Goldenoc ouic6ci.
ncu0 gcrne borcn. 9libter Soblcr
6otte ouideiucuo ciuc onocrc pai.
ieuoc gtntport ais sic ipcIGc allf
S5 @el0itroic uc6it Soften loutctc.
2 blaucr 6uMs.
Su iiiowcilliHcu @oIi3ciacridJtc
6otte ii9 Scr @ottc bon ,SenlicWoo6.
min lpcgcn 9lngriiicS olf icinc @ot.
tin 5ll perontlportcn. 6rou @ooOmit
Habm an 0oB c0 i6rcm @attcn po6I.
t6uu iuiirOc, ipcnn cr iid cinnol @il.
~ SUNDAY onb6rt. 9lidtcr 2djirnl
itcQtc Oeu gtugciduloigtcu Sic @a1L
cnt(peoer Simoou ou5u60reu oocr
ms @eldngllB 5lI panocrn @oo0=
min ii6erlegte nicbt lou9c, iouoerl
crtlGrte lid 6ereit SunOop 3u 6o
rem iporaIi CT ircigcloiien pilroc.
&crriidt mic Suuoop.
Gon 9iidtcr 5hiru perlon0te ".
.. GsIcr cmcu oaitbcicbl gcgeu ci.
men NlaGh Der iiA cbenio ocrriidt
wic 9iqp SlnOoD 6euinntt. Gr
itolmt iragtc scr Hibtcr, mas cr oo.
init nenc uucrriidt pie 9iap Gun.
oog~ Gslcr CAB oh Dob Der 9etref.
fcnoc 81 lau5eu pno 5ludeu oufing
ais Gslcr icine &lciocr 6aben tpolIte.
Sober sic 2lmoop jenals flnhcl
boren2" Stein oituortetc GSler,
,,o6cr Der Mann 6cnimnlt iidb gerooe
10 pcrriidt." Ger GorIooinngs6eie6l
murOe oorailI6in olls9eltcat
Eraurig ipcnniuobr
Sn Grnanacltng bon $27Q luel.
dc CT ais Straic 5o6lcn iolL ninB oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

gebilode Snoiancr Sorrp 9. g9e66
Guarticr I'M StaotgeiGuauiB neb.
men @eb6 puroe in ciucr c6incls
iden @oihanitolt uer6oitet, uoiel6it
er Gin llntcrfonncn 0eiuht bate.
9}ocI leincn 9ln9obcu 6ot cr cine
G6octoU SH0iouerii 5lw N|utter.
9tab ser gldn5cnOcu 9(6iolpiring oes
Sn0iauer GoQegc 5u Carlisle 6ejog
CT Oie llniperiitGt IN aentudp, no.
iel6it CT oas SSn0enielu GipIom cr.
rang SpGter NOR CT 20 Sabre
&roieiior fir Nlut6enlutif an oen
GoQcge 5il @dlpeiton g2G6reno cis
ner fir5cn Sl6meicubcit bon BORT,
6rad Die 6Attb ii6er bic StoOt Der.
cin, pel6e iciu SauS 5crit6rtc m0
icine 6roi tmO orei Sinner t0Otetc.
Sicrourd mil Der @ionn icinen Salt
uerloren lobcu imO in Gcros sur 9e-
podlma ocr StaotSgreu5e t6Gtig ae.
lucien iein &on bier aus gina eS
iAnell nit ibm 6crgo6.
Fcunnn0OreiBig Mol Der.
6aftct
Catherine Gronic pel6e 80 2en3c
jG6lt Bat oeu RccorO ollfjlnpeien,
in Ocn lebtcn pier SSa6ren 80 Dial
per6aitct gerpeien 3it icin. Sic lie6t
oen gllfo6ol iiber ale WloBcn ml0
idnat IN i6reu Staoipn scr 5eelig
tcit an SIT iiugcn Dab oac Nlcnibcu
Gus oeni SdjInfc gcit0rt lpcrocu Go.
t6crine lit III Scr @o6l i0rcr Shloi-
itotten nidt iebr pd6leriih Sn Scr
9iad]t 5luil Sonntag 6ottc lie iid eli.
ncn @interboI eincS SorieS ou ser
Nlnl6crrptroBc ouigeIudt, iid sort
Hicocrgclcgt mo ibrcr Sdl6c entle.
0igt glls Sdlofgenoiicn 6dttc iic
cuc aabc inn 9lrnL ser iie oos icb0nc
2ico poriang u@rig6tcuing np the
Corner" &or @iAtcr Supplec &c.
iii1rt crfldrtc tic, ooB lie elmer Scr
ionlmliug inn 8o6crnofel beige
po9nt 9abe, no iic cine @orlic6c fiir
oicics SicO inO 2llfobol bcfon, gcgcrl
pclrbcn SunooD 10 gclpcttert battc.
I'm lid jit iibcr3cugcn Oh Der gllfo-
6ol pirflid 10 iblcht lci wic GIN.
nab iogtc, babe iic cine grobc inter.
.nommeu pnO 9eillnoelt ooB cS ipirf.
lib nidt ser I}ii6e mert6 iei ooS
3eug 8u trinfen 0o lie 9ciicrllng
delobtc imO ueriprnh, iid nod Gin
NAL SunoaD aui6orerL licB iie Der
Gicbter itrQiirci bon Oatncu jie6en.
@ciblider rGropibooter."
Solu Collins, cine 9lcgerin, fam
fiir iicb ocu &ttbm in 9tnipritd ueb.
uen Die erite lpei6lidc Eeriou 81
iein, ueldbe mcgen aGrop i6ooting"
ocroonncrt muroc. 9S1 i6rcr 9cglei.
tung 6cionocn iicb ucitcrc iiiui &c
gcr ipelGe nit Cola 8il elmer @elO
itroie pcrlrtbeilt iuurOeir Die @oli
5ci Bate oie 5piclrotten in eiuen
6auic ali ser &arii6itrobc ii6erraIdt
ais Solo nit oen 9ioiiegenoicu oili
Dem GrOboOen bodtc imo 8erooe Oa
6ei mar trditig 81 rlien Some
iebcul" Die Eoli5ei iogte abcr.
Mnnln1t nnn GnrhS linA n11lhfnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

glniic6t ser @creiniglng Die 9lnge
itclten sic gcrchtiglng battcu, bic
&cruittellmg elmer Organization IN
2[niprud al uebmen, Inn ibre 6oroc.
rlagcn ibrcr 9lt6eitae6ern 81 intcr.
breiten.
5dbrt natb Gentralame es
rtfo.
Froiciior @ilIiom s. SoImes
Ser Curator Der ont6ropologiidcu
gl6t6cilung 0es Notional. .9rnOes.
mlicuns. bat ii6 auf cine 5oriber.
rciie uad) Gentralamerifa begebct
Gr bcabiid]tigt Stioieu IN ser
GorqciHihte Scr cohmbiiAeu 3cit
3lt maiden iut0 mcbrcre Dlonate III
Geutralomeritu 81 blci6eu
.GiSfll,iiiou in Ser @eorge.
g9aibingtou llniDb criitot.
sSn scr Gcorgp @aibington llni.
DerIitGt iinOct am 10. Mdr5 eiu
@ortrag iibct Oos Ebcma itott, o6
sic Sdjaifung ciner ihtcrnationolcn
4oli5ci 3iu g(ufrehter6altrng Ser
intcrnatioHdIcn gl6fommeu rno Der
Sidcritelhmg oes g9cltirieocus
uot6penoia lei glu sen GiStuiiio-
Aen, oie in Ser @i6liot6cf Der llui.
pcrIitdt itottiinOen iucroen miro
Iidl cine delegation scr llui0criit0t
BON 8ittSbur9b betbciligGn.
SpIl gtdrfoien @ricb
ii6crtUctcn : 6oabcn.
g9cqen ongcbli9cn llcbertrctcuS
ocs 9}orfoicr @cicbcs lit gciiern
cSoicp6 s. Sorpep bon ocu @roB0c-
idmorcuen III 9(ntlogc3uitono ner-
lett luorocn. SorbeD beiinOet iid
augcn6lidli6 III Getroit, Wlirb, IN
Soft. Gr ioll in Scr gituoeS6oupt
itoot ouscblitb ciueu ibiulmg6dften
SauOel mit D}orpbium 6ctriebcu
baben-
&crfl oqt 9oufirma.
alt scr 9eariinoung, BOB er crs
6eblibe @crIeBluigcu oaoougetrogcn
babe, ais in ocm gInbol Der 9lotios
nal Sopings ans Gutit Company
mcbrcrc 3icgcliteiuc i6n AM oeit
aopf iiclcn pcrflagtc aeitcri Scrr
Sulius 5inacr Oie @ouiirma 9lcius
mani 9laditou & so. aui $4,000
Shoocneriob. Ger aldgcr modt
oelteuo odB sic Sirmo Oie oic 9ou-
or6citcu Ieitete, iiir Die i5n 5iige-
iiigten Gerlebllnacn ucrantportlid
Ici.
t@il.t $4,000 2 daocncriob.
$4,000 sAmer5cusgelo pcrlongt
nod Dem Observation-Disclosures
5rau Clara 6. gorter BON Scr Boto.
moe electric &oper Gomponp ltno
Ger @oi6noton &oihpop Company.
Sic mo1t III i6rer MoeeidJrift gel-
tend, Dab ibr 05attc, Der bei Scr @e-
iellidait ongeiteQt mar, 0urM einen
elcftriiden Sblag perlebt worOcn
lit Ser eiuc groBerc goltitdrfe oc.
6obt b0tte, ais gep66nlid bel Scr.
artiget 9lr6eiteu iiblid) iei 9(u Den
6olgCn Der Oobei crlittenen 8erlet-
5ungen lei 0onn Serr @orter geitor.
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
glercins .gladlridlten.

9luiternciicu Der y@an6rimus Stint
acr Naunu oes ,,Gorwdrts.
@eor0c Spicr iprod iiber
Sdeiicls p@ouocomiS
u5dtpobcn @ereiu o9oo
crn @crciu" triift @orbcrcitun-
cru Goncnoerein~
Sin rc6t criollrci6cS llutcrne6.
men ipor OaS gluiternroitclb luclHeS
gcitcrn 9}u6mittog bon Dem o@on,
6rint Singer llnteritiisiln9S.@er-
elm III gcufertS &orf an Goriep
Cane dbge6olteu puroe. g1on flir3
mod DER W}ittogsihmoc iteateu iid
oie D}it0lieoer ruO 3rcunoc oeS
GereinS ciu I'M iicb al Sen Shalcn-
tbieren, bic iowo5l rob als olid in
icOer 6ctoulitcn 3u6ercihtngsart 81
baben woren eilmol rcHt giitlib 81
tBlt. 9cl6itpcritdu0lib ic6ltc Is
Den @onbrinu9 Siiugcrn nidt an
einenl 0lttcn Eropfen. IoS 60
mite, pclcbeS in 10 gcibicttcr gSeiic
ollie Gor6creitlngen fir Oos gcitri9e
llntcrne6ucu gctroiicl bate, icttc
lid) ans iolgcnOeu 6crrcn 5rliom-
men: Sofo6 Bad, Sobu @o6ueg g.
Scdcr, Simon Sdniblcin Gaoio
5drinnt @illiom @nacI6ert mo
@oli0ong Soiinteiiter
Nlnmm OcS u&ormdrtS"
81 ciucm GrcianiB oon qarB be-.
iOuoercm Sntcrciic qcitaltctc iid ser
geitri9c @lumm oes lurupercins
o@orudrtS" Ourd cincu ldugcrcn
Gortrog, ocu Serr George @. Spicr
ans Moi6iu9iorL elmer Scr bcfann.
tcitcH @ci6ditSIcrtc scr @imOcS-
6auptitdot i6cr oeu oeutidjcn Gi6s
ter Socpb &iftor bon Sheiicl iuo
ociicu g9erfc 6iclt SSu icincn ciu.
lcitcn0cu @ortcn CAB Scrr Spicr cis
nc fir5c llc6criicbt ii6cr S6cfiels
Stloicu5cit lno g9crfc lnO bcihdi-
: tigtc lid 0ann cin1c6cnO nit Ociicn
o@alocaniiS,~ 9ie0cr aus Sem On
acrcn imO @citercn. Scr 9lcOncr crs
3o6ltc Damn mic Sbeifcl Dird oieic
Sicocridnnlina 5um 2ie6ling ser
oertibcn Stuocutcu piiroc, lno
iucldc @iotipe SGeifel p16reno icis
mes 9Iilicnt6olteS in ser llniberli.
totsltoot SeiOelbcrA SIT oieieu Cid.
tlinacn pic I'M ihrer qeiitreibci
Sriidc mo i6rcS fcd ittocltii1cn
Zones ipillcn 10 ouBeroroertlihei
gctIall tonoeil Oeronlobten Serr
Spier trnq ioOom me6rerc @coid)tc
IN mcilterbaitcr @ciic Dor ino crn.
oieie nit Ocu oanoAcn" nar6 Der 40.
li5eiItotion pduOcrn 2ofo ioll iibri.
gems bel Dem Spiel ciieh Gort6cil
iiber ibre Roicgcnoicn ooponactro-
gen 5a6cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
..Mnthca Nrenl.N

Gic 1omen oes u9lot6e arct5.
&iilis-&ercius~ weroeu morgcn i'm
uGcitldcu @ulS" an ser Gde pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

Sdpade erboe %eroncn 9cptoa BON SoffnugSoi1fct uO
ibIeheu Eraumn, cr66pieom ausaic @rit 9dcu uo aop
amer0e SaaronSioa aDnome 0es @cb6rs no Der SeDat M
torb MuGen0ridea, ShbOcropng G0gfe Grr6bc, 3uterH
Scr5flopai @rifbefum1g Nen9idfe inl0 Gribnm abrcA
u3ngcuOenn6" miC ule SOgcn ugeuSld Serrnnsa
gruSd in fHr5cter 3t SurCu, SamenluF %9nOiS rampr
uScr uuO Sur6rud nud oGa ctoe aui sdas
ge6eilt ucrSen.
cup
Gcu!iau 8ripot.alut l37 Guf q ehr @su gorF, q. o.
Maner ndfueht arImureG Is ytisb beutr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
tcte Ooourt6 reidcu nnO pobrcr.
0iciten 9ciiall.

tcte OoOurr6 reidcu iu0 poblpcrs
0ielltcn 9ciiaa.
oS din obeu &ercin.
Ger o5dnua6rn &ereiu" biclt gc-
tern 9tohuittog in @oocnitciners
SolIc ali ser 5opcttc 2troBe,
no9c Geutrol 2lucuue, ieinc regcI.
m0Biac GcrionmIlma. @rGiocnt g..
Slider iiibrtc ocn @oriib, mo6rcnO
Sefrctdr 9Ioom Rcutihlcr proiofol.
lirtc &eridieoeut eingcgaugenc Gius
lagln1ea purOcn dnacnommcn lmO
Oonn oic ylolltiucGciAditc erlcOigt
8lnltinorc @cDrrHpc.rcil, IL,
Sir Ieiit 0enmdHit itottfinocnoeS
StiitlmgSicit troi acIicrn 9lohmit
tag scr Baltimore 9oDcrnpcrcil"
IN icincr hol6mouatlibcn Gcrionuu.
iua III scr o@6itc Sollc~ on ser
9onf StroBe mcitere Gorbcrcihm-
gen. ,Scrucr murOcn orci Wlitglicocr
DorgciAlodcu mo bcridieOcne elm
gcgougeuc Ginluounaen 1ugcnour
men. 9lls0oun iprroe beibloicu5
OoS ndditc Sommcricit III 9cntert's
Garf db3nbulten. &rdiiocnt 9ot6os
Jar @rcll iii6rtc Oeu GoriiB lnO Sc.
frctGr Gmil @odenfuB Oas 9Sroto.
foil. 9lnldBlib iciucs Co. @cburts.
toecS mluOe Sem Erdli0cntcn Sol
tbaior ErcIl bon ocm Gicc.Eraiiocu.
ten s. 9loriou i'm 9}omcn Ocs @cr.
Gins arotulirt uno eiu fIciueS sc.
idenf ii6errcicGt.
Baltimore @ubcrn
0umenpcretn."
Su ser ,gShite Solle" all Scr
9ouf StraBc, na6c 9roaowao,
6ielt geiterr 9iodlnittog Der y9oltia
more 9oDcrn 1ameuuercin~ iriuc
rnonotlide @eriontmllng unter Ocnl
Soriit Der @rdiiOcnten ,Srou 6ron.
ceS 9rduid. Gic Scfretdriu, Sroll
aotie @}iiGer, fii6rtc oas 9rotofoll.
9lad @rleoigung Der Ioilicuoen
@ciddite mlroe beidloiicn IN nddl.
tier 3eit Gin lpcitcrcs 93orrcufrGlB.
den SIT ucranitoltcr uodoem sic
leBtc Gcronitoltiug oicicr 9(rt cincil
oilBcrlt criol1reitben Gcrloitf gcuon.
men 6otte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

oieie nit Oct oanoden" nadJ Scr 49,
wdnOcrr. Sofo iolt ii6ri.
5ens bel Dem Spiel pilieh &ort6ci(
ii6er ibrc &oiiegcuoiicn oooonactro
Ben 6n6eu
The broad ax., 1916-09-02
PLEADS FOR BLIND
Calls Upon American Women to
Help War Victims.
PLANS TO TEACH TRADES.

With Her Uneeasing Zest For Good
Deeds, Mrs. Whitney Makes Special
Plea to Help Alleviate Suffering In
! European Countries.
One of the latest steps taken by the
sympathizers of the allies is an appeal
issued by the B. T. B. British, French,
Belgian) Permanent Blind Relief fund,
with headquarters In New York, over
the names Of Lady Arthur Paget of
the funds executive committee and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, one of the
honorary secretaries, calling upon the
women Of America for aid. The appeal
says in part:
unless you act these thousands OF
women will be condemned for the rest
Of their lives to an existence of hope
less drudgery and hardship.
"For humanity's sake help these Eu-
ropean women. They are your sisters.
even though you have never seen them.
"Six months training will educate
the blind men dependent on them in
trades not requiring sight. Even your
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

single donation alone will go far to-
ward enabling one Of these sightless
men to support himself and partly sup
port his family for the rest of his life.
"TheSe women stretch appealing
hands to you from across the ocean.
Make at least one Of them permanent
~ happy and her husband, father or
son particularly useful by sending us a
contribution.
"The sooner you act the sooner one
brave, good, faithful woman will be
rescued from an existence Of despair
and crushing slavery and the sooner
the man who is tragically anxious to
support her will be saved from a life of
uselessness and hopelessness."
Mrs. Whitney is also a sculptor of
rare achievement, and frequently her
beautiful studio becomes the setting of
some charity benefit. She lately voiced
one Of her own art axiems in these
words:
Beauty without intelligence is the
beauty of an unlighted lamp. There
must be brain to direct the expression
Of beauty"
The broad ax., 1916-09-02
A DANISH LEGEND.

Once upon a time the daughter OF
one of the underground people, the
Bergmen, was married to a smith who
lived in Mors.
Kirstin was a good and most patient
wife, although her husband, the smith,
was cross and surly and sometimes
even beat her when he was In an Ill
temper.
Kirstin did not like this at all, and
one day when he had taken up stick
intending to strike her she seized a
great horseshoe which was lying on
the anvil and broke it in two without
any difficulty.
The smith was astonished. "Are you
that strong?" he asked. 'Then why
have you never resisted when 1 struck
your"
Because love you," said Kirstin.
"I'n strike you no more~ said the
smith, and he kept his word.
The people of Mors, however, were
not friendly to the Bergman's
daughter and in spite of her desire to
be on pleasant terms with them
avoided her and would scarcely even
nod to her when they met.
One day, as she and all the people
were standing in the churchyard, wait
ing for the arrival of the minister,
Kirstin said to her husband:
Listen to me-my father is coming
to see me, but he is angry"
AS she thus warned her husband the
Bergman appeared, and a most awe
inspiring person he was! Indeed, he
was so terrible to look at that the
people would have liked to creep into
the earth to avoid him.
my dear daughter" said the Berg.
man, 81 hear the people here will have
naught to do with you, so have come
to remedy thatr'
eyes, father" replied Kirstin. 'T'll
toss them up in the air bit" said he.
Twill you pitch or catcA?"
I'll CATCH" said Kirstin, for she
feared the Bergman would handle the
people very roughly.
Then began a merry game. The Berg.
man stood on one side of the church
Kirstin, his daughter, on the other, and
the Bergman tossed all the people in
turn over the roof of the church to Kir
stin, who deity caught them.
No one was injured, but every one
was badly scared. But the plan worked
to charm, for so long as Kirstin lived
she was treated with the greatest re
spect and consideration.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02
FOOD THAT FEEDS
Why Do We Eat, Anyway, In Sum-
mer Timer
WHAT IS A GOOD MENU7

Most Housewives Don't Know Food
Values to the Extent of Giving .
Family, Especially Growing Children,
the Proper Proportions of Protein.
One Of the most important things
that every housewife should know
about food Is its value as nourishment
for the body. We must in fact have
foods that feed There are several
kinds Of values that all human bodies
need In the food they eat and with
out which they cannot be healthy and
well nourished. These are:
Material to build the body and repair
waste.
Material to give heat and strength.
Material to enrich and cleanse the
blood.
Material to form bone.
Let US take them in order.
1t may be said Of the body building
material that, In a sense, it is the most
important Of all, because we cannot
live without 1t, while we might go on
living for some time without most Of
the others Though we could not long re-
main healthy. Cheese, lent1ls, haricot
beans, split peas, meat, fish, oatmeal,
eggs, nuts and, to a somewhat less ex-
tent, good bread, all have much body
building material.
Fats Of all kinds, such as butter,
cream, suet, dripping, margarine and
nut butter, give warmth and energy,
strength and power to work. Sugar,
molasses and golden strip are also
heat giving, and so are starchy foods,
such as potatoes, rice and cornstarch.
These foods, however, contain very lit
tie body building material.
Vegetables and fruit (other than
peas, beans and lentils) contain scarce
~ any of the body building materials,
but they give the body what no other
foods give-that Is, certain juices which
purify and enrich the blood and with
out which no one can be healthy. 1t
Is these precious juices which are
thrown away when vegetables are
boiled in water and the water poured
down the sink. If these juices were
taken by people every day in properly
cooked vegetables there would not be
nearly so much money spent at the
drug store, as they are the best pos
sible form Of natural medicine.
The bone forming materials are to be
found principally in milk and cheese,
good bread, oatmeal and in onions and
many green vegetables. They are alb
solutely necessary for growing children.
The result of children not getting
enough Of them Is only too often to be
seen In bad teeth and stunted growth.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02
Fatique Injuries Temper.

More than half of the Ill temper and
irritability displayed by women are due
to fatigue, not only of the body, but
Of the nerves. Every woman should
learn how advisable it is to rest daily
and to rest in the proper way. After
a firing day. whether it be housework.
looking after the children, shopping or
paying calls. half an hours rest will
work wonders.
Take off your shoes, put on soft slip
pers and slip into loose gown. Pull
down the blind: then either lie down
or sit in a comfortable easy chair, say.
for twenty minutes. Even If you
don't sleep you will rest. After bath
ing. rearranging the hair and getting
into fresh clothes you will feel like a
totally different woman and equal to
any work that may be necessary.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02
NEW NETHERS.
Tho Kind of Stockings That Go With
Fall Shoes.

The Kind of Stockings That Go With
Fall Shoes.
Whoever said that simple footwear
was coming back into fashion was
much mistaken. To be sure. certain
STYLES of fancy" shoes were marked
down last winter. but other styles quite
as elaborate took their place. and, as
for stockings, never before have they
been so varied and so far from plain
or simple.
There is some thought that cotton
stockings, colored ones at that. may be
worn, for the price of silk stockings Is
soaring by the hour. But just at the
moment silk stockings are made in
hundreds of patterns.
Stripes form the most prominent
stocking decoration or motive. Some
times they are up and down stripes,
sometimes stripes running around;
sometimes they extend the whole
length of the stocking. sometimes only
halfway down or halfway up.
There are checked stockings, too,
and plaid ones. and there are stock
ings with odd and irregular designs.
Then, too, regular clOcking at the
ankles, in colors or black on white, Is
a prominent feature of the summer
stockings. Clocks are especially smart
for wear with sport shoes. and they
add to the effectiveness of low shoes
worn with short skirts.
One black and white combination
shows half inch stripes extending from
the toe to the calf. ending there in ar
rowheads. Another shows panel of
stripes extending the full length Of the
stocking, about four inches across the
front
One of the newer sorts of evening
stockings show beaded embroidery.
This is in line with the vogue for bead
ed embroidery and seQuins and span.
giles that is so strong for evening
frocks.
Inserts of real lace, too. in fine silk
stockings are used for evening. And
another evening idea is a white silk
stocking painted with flowers to
match a painted kid slipper. This, of
course. is so unusual that it may al
most be considered freak style. But
it is interesting and is mentioned fol
what 1t is worth.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02
Homemade Motor Wells.

Just a length of chiffon or similar
weight yelling. twenty-seven inches or
more In width and about one and one
half yards in length. Both ends are
finished with a tiny hem. Insert nine
inch length of round elastic and attach
at each end Of the elastic a narrow
ribbon string. The veil is adjusted by
placing the elastic edge we'll down over
the hat in front and holding the veil in
place over the hat by tying the ribbon
strings at the nape OF the neck. Many
of the bOrdered motor wells frequently
sold so reasonably are long enough To
make two of these handy requisites