davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10

iii ben So6rifeu ipcsge6olt, mic ie es
moreen nit an 0en 2eoertreibriemen
MAIDEN meroen; bdtten iie ni9t ole
Olenee BON @}aibmen lno g8ert5eug
6eihloenobmt, bGtten ie id)lieBlidb
nidt probibitipe Sole auf ane nod
SoaonO erportirten 9lrtifel dele9t,
nad SoAono Dem eiu5ie no1 iibrig
gebliebenen @ontllrreuten Der oeut.
iden Snouitrie.
IS nGre nidt notbia, oaraui bin.
5ltweiieiL DAB sic SnOuitrieh weIbe
ole 9eitihen onni6ren feine @erbin.
oune NIT oem Sreg baben, ser 0eltt.
idcn 9lrmee &rieosmaterial Niote-
rial 5ur @cieiti9me i6rer Shiiben.
erabcn mo oeraleiAen lieierten,
g8eim sic beI0iiden 9lrbeitcr gum
StraBenbou &erpenolma iinoen ion.
ten 70 braudten lie ni1t Sa5u in ole
Serne eeionot 81 rperOen. Sic Mobr.
belt iet oaB Die @eutIden cine aleide
gln5abl 9lrbeiter on3n benuben NON.
ten oie 2iiden in Sen Gegimentern
auS5uiiilen. Die bcleiibe Sfegiering
oppelire oil oie cipiliiirten gtatiouen,
lluter ocnen NoS ameritoniihe &olf
Iid our1 feline 2iebe fir oas Redt
,tnA (Nerphtinfpi+ spinpu 0Ihlhe,t 30.
Gen llnterOriiding mo feline 8iui9-
felt sen nn9IiidIiHen Grieasopfern
su belien beionoers berporgetbon
babe. Ole belaiide 9ieeieruue pro-
teitire oiid nit an ibr 5li @ebot(
itebenOer @ta6t eeeen Oen Stlooen
bonoel pie er in WiiBobtng oet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inO inter
notioualer 9Ibmobuneen III 9eleier
betriebeu iperne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10

(6Oriietnus iie6e 2, seite,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10


@npre, 6ranfreid, 9. gtooember.
0ie oeuticbe &eeierlme miro BON
Dem belgiI6cn @tiniiter oeS 9luSn6r.
tieen glmteS, Baron 9eDens, beidul.
Oiat, oae f6rpcrlicb eeiunOen @l0n-
ner na6 im6elanntcn 9leeioneu 81
peri6iden.
yTie 0eutide &egierlng," 70 bciBt
eS III ser 9lntlaeeidriit, oianmelt in
Nen StGOten 9lloit @bent 9riisse,
Gourtroi uno @ions Inn uur Die
eriteu 10 betrofienen 81 nemen
ole oieuiti1bieen 0ldmcr, reid unO
arm aus alien &lalien, beiA0itiat
ooer imbcldaitigt @udlige, Griippel
m0 @inarmige nur mlsGenommen.
0ieIe MGnucr wer0en 81 Souienoen
i6ren 6amilicn entrilien Q5,000 aus
6lonOern onern ihlO @ott MIR weiB
pobiu perididt), gou5e 3uglaomgcn
iiebt man no1 SIT lmO Siio ob-
ee6eu.
Oie OeittiHen 9eboroen perIuden,
oieie 0eportationet unter Dem &or.
ponOe, cs iei oie &ft6t ser Wfa6t,
oie oos 9ano beiebt bait i'm Sin
flang nit Der Saoeer Convention
OieIe not6penOieen NloBuabmen 81
treffcn, lin oiieutliHe Srontng ber-
ljuitelen."
Ser Baron fiibrt aus, Nie oeutibC
Geeiering babe erflGrt, oie llnbe.
I1ditieten oiirften Der ofientliher
SSo6It6Gtigfcit nitbt sur 0ait fauen
ino Bob Oie 9lrbeit, oie Iic 5l letter
bGtteu init Dem &rieee nimts 81 tbu
babe, GaB Is Gieieuigen ieicil mel
be lieber BON ser @orm6er5igfeit ab
bineen anitatt lid Our6 9lrbeit 81
erndbren uno OnB es @nelano Iei
meldes ole Ginhi6r bon &o6materia
nod 9elgien uerbiete, oie Sbulo al
Dem &eriaa Der 6eIeiiheu Snouitrit
bate.
Gem iei entge9en 81 Iteaen, ool
Elm WlongeI an 9lrbeit nitbt porbon
Den m6re, b0tten ole Ocutic6en MD
aae 9lobmoteriaIieu, 8upier uuO 0eI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10

@eW 9Ort, 8. glOOember, -
@raiiOent gSiIiuu bat uad beIlte
SlbcuS sn ipGter StuuSe cinaeIanfc.
nen @eridten i'm Staatc GaliFuruicn
ben Sieg iiber Sru. SaabeS OabOn
sctruoen. Gr il Oamit DieOsrsc-
md6It uOrOcu.
an Der 9iIte Der sipcifsl6afteu
Staatcu befiHeen iib iett uur nod
Nciu-NIcgicO, WlinnciOta, @eitr rSirsi.
nieu unO 9eiu.Sampi6ire, aber bic
SrecbuiTIc in oieIcu Staaten fSunen
uidtS an Oem AeIultGt Guocrn.
Sn @cn-Nleritu bate NSrGFOsut
gSilIun mn 10 1t6r gI6en6s ciucn
%uriprnne BON 1854 GtimmeM iuu-
6ci Die GracbuiiIe ans 1853 Erc5inf-
ten Md feblteu.
Sn WtinueIOta wnrbe Die Ilurnli-
tGt Oes Sru. Snebes leiht Herutiu'
bert, uGbreuS in @cit-Sirsiuieu Sr.
6nsbeS cine ElnralitGt bon iiber
5000 Gtinmeu Bntte, iuo6ri mod pOn
t31 Erssiuftcm 5n bSrcn mar.
Sn 9ieiu.SdmpIbirr mar I6r.
,puabcs nadJ ben nuuUaitGnoiern Gr.
sebuiiieu bem ASrdiiOeuteu nm 131
Stimmeu OuranS.
Gas GIeftornI.@otn am.
tnfp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
@ritiider Nan.pfer aeltranSet.

Sontiog 0, @bile, 8. 9fop.
Der britii6e 9ompfer gNluoowosco"
lit in Der Corral -goi eeItronoet.
(Der nWto0omosco~. eir Shift
bon 42t0 SonneI 1T in 2onoon be.
beiuotbet. Gr ieeelte am a. Sep
tember bon Calcutta nod Reru imo
lief om 5. 0ftober Saeip. Cattle in
gleu.Suo.@oles on.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
grnt(6lanS
will mitbrltru
Sm si6eruuS Oes
@e!tfrieOcns WaIb
Oem Griegc
9mrb ole Wrint6ung eir
ner ilternotipmaler
@iga.

Der oeiitibe &eidsfon8ler oiebt cine
erflaruns in oieicu Slime Dor
Dem Soupt.9IusitbuB Oes aeibs-
toaes ob. Seine erlpiOcruus
ollf ole fiirsIiAe 9feOe Sir So
marc @rcp's. Gr iteat nod
mails sic llrioden Oes ecgeuiudr-
tieeu aricses ri6tig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
tieeu arieees ridtig.


tigeu &rieees ridtig.
CDrobiIos mad eoboiuc.)
Berlin 8. 9Sob. ~ Ger oeutlde
&eidsfun3ler, Ir. bon 9etbmoun.
Soaweg, fiinoigte beide an ooB
Geuti6louO nod oieiem ariegc be.
reit ien piiroe, nit onOereu Wldc5.
ten 81 cooperiren in Oem @eItreben
ourd oie Sdoifung elmer internotio
ualen Sioa einen oauernoen 6rieOen
81 iideru
Gie Soltlng Ieutiblan0'S in &c
5ug oni oie 6rieoensfrage mur0e bon
Oem &an3Ier Dor Dem Saupt 9hS
iduB OcS 9ieidStogS befonnt qege6en
Gie balbomtlihe lle6eriee giodrib
ten.9lscntur iogt Ooriiber 6olgenoeS:
Ser 9icibsfon5ler bielt beute oor
Dem SanptousibuB 0eS 9ieidstoaca
einc 6ohbeOertlome 9ReOe be}iiglih
Der 6roge ser Shafiuug elmer inter.
nationoIeu Union 5ur Sihertne Oes
@eltirieOeuS mo Der6ono oomit eine
@rldutermg Der llmitGn0e, meldje
oen llriprlmg OeS gegenlpdrti9eu
@riegcS erfldreu. Niit ieiueu ghlS.
fii6rngcu CAB ser &eidsfan5ler SUI.
aleiA cine 9lntiuort auf oie tiir5lid6
bon Cir @OmarO @rep (Oem britt
ideu StootSietretGr oeS ghspdrtis
gem oor ouSlGnOiicbeu 3eitlngslen.
ten in 2onOou Qe6oltene 9leoe, IN
peIder oerielbe iogte, oaB ser llr.
lprrng oeS gegenmGrtigeu &riegeS
Die 6rieOenS6eoin0unqen beeinilltiieN
miiiie, uno ooB Geuti1lanO berebtigt
ieiu miiroe, @ordntieu gegen et,
maige fiinitige SIneriiie 81 Derlon.
gen wenn OerGrie9 ibm wirflid nuf-
9e5mungen iuorOen wGre. Sir @S.
morO batte oomols notiirIih aleih
biu5ueeiiigt, OoB Ieutidlouo's SIns
aabeu ii6er ben llriprnng bes &rie.
ges nidt correft Ieieu lno ooB Oet
arieg in @irflidfeit nidt Teuii6.
lonO auiee3lulm9en moroen iet ION.
bern olr6 GeutidlonO Dem iibrigeu
europa.
Ser &ou5Icr crfIGrte, ooB 2oro
@rep, inOem CT Oieie @rfl0rlugen Qe.
be, MN oifen6or 81 oerielben 9lniidt
gefommen iei, ole Geutidlono idon
lanae oertreten babe, ndmIib be5iig.
lid oergSicbtigfeit OeS llriprlinQS oeS
ariegeS. 9luS oieicn @riinoen Iei eS
not6wcnoig nod einmol ouf sic
t6otid6liden llmItGnoe in Gcr6in.
Dung nit Dem llrlprlInQ ocS Grieaes
5uriid5utonmen.
Scr aon5Ier fibr oouu fort. .Gic
Sonollne, lueIde oeu aricq mper.
ImeiOlih motbte, por Die ruliilde Nlo.
bilmadlng Oie in ser 93od5t bonn 30
bis 81 Suli angcorOnet wrroe. RuB.
IouO, Gnglouo, ia, oic qouse gscIi
lmuBte, ooB oieier Sdritt cS rnmoa
LID mo6te, lGu9er 5ll lporten, I'M,
ooB Oerielbe gleihbcOeilteno mor mi
Der ariegserfl6rlmg
Die aan5e @eIt leIbIt GngIono
beginut iebt ole oer61ngniBpole 9e
oelitilue Der ruiiii6eu Mobilnodunt
5u begreifen. Sic @o6r6eit aewinn
al 9ooen. Sin eugIiI6er @eIe6rtel
bon @cItruf ioete fiir5Iid: ,GieI,
2eute piirOen iiber Oos Gnoe Sc,
GriegeS on0ers Oeufen, menu lie bel
ler unterridtet iein miirOen ii6cr Sci
llriprlmg pes GriegeS, 6eionoers iibs
sic IbotioDe Ser rlliiiiben W}obilma
huna @s 1T Oober fein 9inoer
oob 2orO @rep ole riiiiicbe Mo6ilma
dung nihi uneripd6nt loiien fonnte.
Ger &on5ler ertldrte oonn meter
2oro @jrep babe 5ugegeben, oaB Oi
ruiil6e Nlobilmo1una Der Geittih
lau0'S unO Geiterreid lIngorn'.
oorouSeegoueeu iei God oo er 81
euteute 0adAte bon oler 51uIi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10

9ie NIT beSeihneteu Staoten
IinO nod unentid6ieoen.
gfotbmenoig sur @abl linO 266.
Rem Dorf. 9. gtoosm6er.
Seute glbeuo I'M 9 llbr mar oas 9ie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10

Sbuc qcbrcr Guanih predcn nub ihreigsssM ssM
80 lrrnen Silr 9eu @inqennnoerle, ,npis IN, W.,
Gprabe iibcn ilnb bernonfpmmener polen'
,,Qimerlaniihcr Dolmciidler". 365 Selisl, ,.
Nrammoif llno 9lnleihin9 10 iurSer 5eli opme
nen Wibi nie 9uSfprncbe Der gSntler ale
man i'm iipiihr Nc0en brduhl. yin msi1
bodies mrs Ocidtics gGdrifthuh. Ntle wv.
ndnbilc MlltclaumlllnA non NrieleL WeW'
uunNeu Guiihnoeu. 0onirniien WeWltin,
9lnmciunpcn, WtlhiiiSlnricn etc. @ur Sl.VV;
WciielluHOeu mil Dem 6eiraNe an NnntleS
Nnlimenrv &ublifbina G0mpnnb, 6ah Agtro
etuc, ylem Nprt, w. y. (pidii l,lS)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-17
Did your daughter enjoy

utes now. Did your daughter enjoy
her day."
yes, yes, much obliged to you"
''Oh, don't mention it. If you don't
mind my saying so, she's uncommon
ly good looking"
Papa chuckled. you bet she is.
And 1 tell you I have a time keeping
her from getting away from me. I'm
going to keep her for a while-keep
her for a while" He put his finger
tips together and leaned confidently
over the desk. Last time l was here
she nearly eloped with IL young rascal
back home-so this time brought her
along"
The young man looked sympathetic
then sighed. I'D like to get married
myself. But it cost so darn much to
live L just can't"
Mr.. Moffatt looked interested. Ro-
nance always is thrilling if the
daughter is not yours. TOO bad You
seem to have it pretty comfortable
here
"Oh, it's all right-only the girls
used to everything and her people
would make a row."
THAT is too bad. Well, save all
you can and invest in something good.
That's my motto It's the only way to
get rich quick
Il have saved" was the quick an
swer, but the thing is to get the in
side track on something good. No one
cares to give me a tip"
NOW IL happened lndl the young
man knew exactly what papa's bust
ness was in New York, and wasn't it
clever of him to bleat to. the right
person. The other picked him right
up and gathered him into the fold.
Putting one finger against his nose and
shutting one eye, he leaned quite close.
Buy Valparaiso Special rs and SIS
first thing in the morning. It's mine.
tell you, but keep it quiet! Hello.
Dolly! Ready? Goodbye, young
man" And in a loud whisper May
be her old man won't mind it so much
if you're rich.''
The third day and last of New York
was a busy one for papa, but when
he got back to the hotel before din
ner Dorothy had not returned. He
went down stairs to inquire, but his
young friend was also absent from the
desk. The clerk in his place said he
was away for few days, and. remem-
bering something, handed the anxious
patron a letter. 1t was from Dorothy.
Dear Daddy, Bert and 1 are on our
honeymoon. I hesitated to tell you
that he was the young man I've always
/ liked. Wasn't it odd to find him here!
about Valparaiso Specials. He cleared
several thousand dollars on your tip.
You're such good daddy. I've bought
such lovely clothes for my wedding.
We were afraid to ask you, but it was
very quiet anyway. Besides, you said
l could have anything l wanted and it
happened to be husband this time.
Lovingly, Dorothy.
''P. Slow about women voting?
Do you still think we haven't any
/ brains? Tess up. dad. You may as
well be sweet about.-D."- Copy
right. 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper
/ Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-17
EDening Chat

BY RUTH CAMERON.

The Niolets.
A young married couple went call
ing one night on an engaged girl
During the call the door bell rang,
and a messenger boy handed in a
square box for the hostess. She
opened it, and, delight of delights. it
was the one gift most engaged girls
like best of all to receive from their
fiances-a great, fragrant bunch of
violets.
The two girls buried their noses in
the violets and the married girl was
frankly envious.
isn't it lovely to be engaged and
get violets?" she sighed.
And again, a little later Harry,
do you remember when you used to
bring me violets, or is it too long
ago."
And yet again, Il don't know when
1 ever saw a lovelier bunch than that.
In fact, except in the florists window,
1 don't know when I've seen any vio-
let's at all Husbands don't bring you
violets, you know, my dear"
When she left she gave the violets
a final sniff. and again called her
Harry's attention to them with more
half-playful, half-serious comment on
the lack of violets in married life.
Harry seemed rather glad to es-
cape. I don't blame him. On the
contrary, 1 felt mighty sorry for him.
He is big, awkward, tender
hearted chap, and one of the most de-
voted husbands 1 ever saw. I don't
know what salary he makes, but
don't imagine it is large, and both his
wife and the baby have required a
good deal of expensive medical at
tendance.
I don't believe his wife, for all her
talk. felt half so bad about not hav-
ing violets as he did about not being
able to give them to her. 1 looked
at him when she was raving over
them, and his expression was some
thing like that in a dogs eyes when
he is being rebuked.
She, for her part. is a kind hearted
young woman. and she loves her
husband very much. She simply
didn't realize how unfair she was and
how she was hurting him. / think a
great many women are tactless this
way. They do not seem to realize that
their envy of other women's Iuxuries
is an indictment of their husbands
All men can't win the material
prizes of life. Some of the best and
most worthwhile men are incapable
of making money. just as there are
some men who never get the best
places in a crowd. The woman with
the finest kind of taste will never
reproach such man, even by the
implied reproach of frequently ex-
pressed envy of other women. To do
so would be like striking a horse who
is doing his best to pull a heavy
load--( Protected by The Adams
Newspaper Service)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-17
THE TOPEKA STATE JoURNAI-MoNDAY EVENING" JANUA

mestic business is true to a very great
degree of foreign business. No legis-
lation was ever designed that of it
self has enabled a manufacturer to
build up and permanently hold do
nestle business. No legislation will
ever be drawn up that will enable that
as me manufacturer artifciially to Sc
cure and hold a foreign trade adj
vantage. The only road to success in
the foreign field is to make the right
goods and to sell them at the right
prices. without these essentials gov
eminent assistance, better banking ar
engagements and similar helps are of
no avail And then, on top of this,
the manufacturer who wants to sue
coed in foreign business must make up
his mind to keep everlastingly at it.
He who waits for proposed legislation
or is scared off by actual legislation is
beaten in his foreign campaign before
he starts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-17
LEANING ON GOVERNMENT.

American manufacturers have never
had such an opportunity to introduce
their goods into new markets, says
the Philadelphia Commercial Museum.
With little or no effort on their part
trade OF considerable volume has al
ready been diverted to this country,
some of it literally thrown into the
laps of the manufacturers. There is in
this condition temptation to let well
enough alone, and not to bother about
new conditions until they come up.
There is no harm in yielding to this
temptation as long as conditions re-
main unchanged; the danger lies in
holding to the course too long. The
opportunity that now belongs to the
American manufacturer will be of
relatively short duration at the best.
and the time must come sooner or
later when the seller will again have
to seek the buyer, instead of the other
way round, as is now true in many
lines. When the present temporary
conditions have passed, and the siren
uous competition of normal times
again sets in, it is questionable if
some manufacturers will be able to
change in tactics. For instance, al
together too many manufacturers are
waiting for the government to lead
them out OF the wilderness of uncer-
tainty; or, at beast, to so clearly mark
the path that it can be followed with
out a guide. Now, it is entirely right
that the manufacturers should look
to the government to smooth the ways
of overseas trade by the necessary
legislative action, and what is equally
important, by refraining from unnec-
essary and theoretical legislation and
departmental order. But it is alto
gether wrong to expect the government
to prepare such a formula for the con-
duct of foreign trade as will meet the
requirement of every individual and
insure him success. The manufacturer
in PENNSYLVANIA does not wait for
or expect the government to advise
him that there is market for his
goods in Kentucky, and to supplement
this by suggesting how the goods can
be sold. Then why should he wait
when the sales territory happens to
be Argentina instead OF Kentucky ?
The manufacturer who is doing a do
nestle business watches closely any
proposed legislation that will affect
that business, urging the good and
condemning the bad. When it comes
to the making and selling of the goods
he feels he is fully able to take care
of that part of the work without as
sistance. He knows that success in the
making and selling of the goods rests
entirely with himself, and that to sue
coed in domestic business he must
make good products and sell them al
1 fair prices. And what is true of do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-17
On the Spur
of the Moment

BY ROY K. MOJLTON.

Coming Soon.
When the nothe'n breezes blow
An it gins to look Ike snow
An de clouds am hangin' low
All de while:
An de wild geese fly afar,
Felleh stahts to wonder whar
All his summer wages are
Quite pile
Whar am dat ar bank account
OF a very large amount,
Dat yo' all was gwine to flount
In de fall?
When de summah it done scoot,
You've saved up summah SCOT
An a old straw hat to boot
Dat am all.
Mammys elm fo' some clo'es,
Kids am all out at de toes,
An de chill north zephy blows
Through de chink
Whar de winder pane am out,
An de stoves gone up de spout
An de old roof am about
On de blink.
Resolutions of de spring
Didn't bring about a thing,
An no silvah dollahs ring
In our jeans
Folks dat have piled up a lot
OF de long green haven't got
Not de faintest idee what
Wintah means.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-17
Household Hints
Recipes With Cocoanut.

Cocoanut and Tapioca Pudding
Four tablespoons cocoanut, three
tablespoons tapioca, one quart boiling
milk, four eggs, one-half cup sugar,
one teaspoon vanilla extract. ore table
spoon powdered sugar. stir tapioca
into boiling milk: boil gently fifteen
minutes. Add cocoanut. extract and
the sugar beaten with yolks of the
eggs. Pour into buttered pudding dish.
Beat up whites of the eggs to a stiff
froth, then add one tablespoon pow
dered sugar and spread over pudding;
sprinkle cocoanut over top and brown
in oven. Serve cold.
Cocoanut-Peach Custard-One-half
cup cocoanut, six peaches, four table
spoons granulated sugar, two table
spoons powdered sugar, two eggs, half
cup milk, few drops red coloring. Peel
and slice peaches into a pudding dish,
then sprinkle in half the cocoanut.
Put the yolks of eggs, milk and gran
ulated sugar into saucepan and stir
them over fire until they thicken. Pour
over the cocoanut and bake in moder-
ate oven. Beat whites of eggs to a stiff
froth, then beat in powdered sugar
and spread over top. Color the re-
mainder of cocoanut with a few drops
of red food coloring and sprinkle over
the meringue.
Cocoanut-Apricot Cakes-Cocoanut,
apricot jam, two cups flour. one-fourth
cup sugar. oDe-fourth cup butter. one
teaspoon baking powder. one large
egg. Cream butter and sugar togeth-
er, then add egg well beaten; beat
again, sift in flour and baking powder.
A little milk may be added if needed,
but the mixture must be stiff. Make
into balls. Place on buttered tin and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-17
Globe Sights

BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE

How fresh is a fresh egg?
Sometimes charity begins at home,
and never gets away.
According to a boy, it never SHOWS
as much as it should.
One of the saddest sights is the has
been who knows he is.
However, one always finds plenty
of gas in the barber shops.
Neither does the conversation ever
lag a great deal If a gossip is doing
the talking.
The drunk who wants to cry about
it probably gets the least sympathy of
all the grief-stricken aggregation.
Alb Adkins says his son-in-law has
the sort of enthusiasm which is large
ly devoted in starting the applause.
A chicken which has no feathers
needs plenty of clothes this kind of
weather, for goose pimples are a sad
sight.
While Grounding day, which draws
nearer, should be celebrated in a suit
able manner, let us be safe and sane
about it.
When a boy begins saving up money
to buy something, he is pretty sure to
charge his mind before he gets the
required sum.
In view of the fact that there were
TO Boy Scouts in the days of our an
cestors the world has made consider
able progress.
So far as we know, there is no law
against -whiskers, but the man
who wears them should furnish a
more adeuuate excuse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-17

bake twenty minutes in moderate oven.
When they are cold brush over with
apricot jam, roll in plenty cocoanut.
Cocoanut Cream Pie-One-haf cup
chopped cocoanut, four tablespoons
graduated sugar, two tablespoons
powdered sugar, two tablespoons corn
starch, two cups milk, two eggs, one
half teaspoon vanilla extract, pastry.
Line pie plate with pastry. bake in
oven. Beat yolks of eggs with granu-
lated sugar in double boiler. add CO.
coanut, cornstarch mixed with mill.
Stir over fire till mixture thickens. add
vanilla, pour into crust. Beat whites
of eggs to stiff froth, add powdered SUI
gar. Brown lightly in oven, sprinkle
over with chopped cocoanut.
The Table.
Rhubarb Pie That Won't Run
Prepare crust as usual Use one
large cup rhubarb. Pour scaldinS
water on rhubarb and allow to re-
main about a minute. Drain. Put in
bowl q cup of sugar and one table
spoon flour Stir till Jumps have
vanished. Then break an egg into
the sugar and stir again. Then take
some of the water you drained off
the rhubarb and put into the mix
ture until it will just run (not thin,
remember Line pie crust with the
rhubarb and pour mixture over.
Cover with crust and bake.
Pepper Kings-Cut a large bell
pepper INTO TOUR rings, removing the
seeds and boil fifteen minutes; mean
while cut cWo rounds of stale bread
of appropriate size and slowly dry
and brown them in the oven. Butter
the slices; lay a ring of pepper on
each and fill the center with well sea
so-ed, cold minced meat. Moisten all
with water in which the pepper was
boiled, adding salt and butter to sea-
son, and set IN the oven to become
very hot. If the pepper is fiery the
water in which it is cooked may be
chang once.