davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
girenn ers elcbanbc.anIprliprs.

/. eliBuli lJlo.
glnoeboie per0en fir ocn WaDor inio Siuots
rntb BON Baltimore bon Der 0Onlrnli yebbroc
Der Sidoi baltimore enipcacn QenomfieH in
Ne6ug aui icuerlidere 1rcppen i'm 0anpi9es
hdiioe oes gan 9ciu 0ofpitns fir bic glufs
ficbtshchdroc fir inois9SoblbdtiQfct.
9lngehote miiilen IN Suplfat nnsGcicrigt, IN
peri6loiienen 0ouperis cnacianot an ben
Sgonro Of gparos Of Baltimore Sin" dorciiirt.
an Der Inbenieiic nit ,,RropUinl for Iircprouf
Stairs. Winin BUILDING, Nan 0icu Npiptnl"
permerft iein mo miiiien bel Dem Stdoi9lcas
tirdtor 0rn 9licbnro c5pinH. IN ieincm Nircait
i'm N0ibburS bor oner unt I llbr &ormiidas
am WllttuUn ben rs. Angnh 1916, cin0creidt
ipcrocn
Sic glnQeboie nliiiicn beQleiict ein bon einem
beglnmbiqtcn Gbed oes 9icicrs aui clue .@lcnrs
ina 0ouie Ndnf" i'm 9ciranc bon finfhnnnert
($5O00O) Tplldro dlif bic Srber bes UlnDorS
uno Staoirnibe bon Baltimore.
Scr criolQrcihc Vieier muh cine Nnr0ihnft
iicuen uno Die Soridriitcn heS Siuoi. CHARTERS
In Gc5tN dui Gonrdfe criiiucn.
Sel6nlinQcn nnb Gpe6iiifniionen fnnucn am
ooer nad oenl 3. Nngnit 1916 i'm Nireau Deg
Vebdn0e Nnpeltprs beIrbiiat meroen
bic 9outrafisNeb0roe bCbdlt iicb ons Rccbt
Dor: irgeno ein ooer ale glnge6oie 5uriid3ns
meiicn
z. Z. Nhrne,
GjcbdnocsSnipeftor.
9ciidhet:
Suhn Nnbcrt,
luna BrdIioent Der @onirait'Neboroc.
(gluQ1-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

=. NuHhlt lNlo
9lnpcboie ucroen fir ben Nidpor nuo Gidofs
ruib bon Baltimore bon Der Gonirnf Vcb6rbc
her Sia0i Baltimore cniQeQen Qcuommcn In
Ne5uq duf glbdnoernngen i'm NdgerhdnS SAB
Str0BcnsSpf gVacr Scpnricmcui g0olie' uno
SliocsStrabe fir ben GebronD ocs gsaiicrs
Scraricmcuts
9lnocbotc mifcn. in Supilai alisecferfqi in
oeri6lolicucn 0onberi8 cinocianot al ben
eVunro Of glnnrhs Of Baltimore Giib" aDrciiirt
an ocr gnbcnIeiie nit .Yrpponl fir 2itcrn.
tiUns to Sture Nunic, OSnh ct. 9laro, gpatcr
Department, gpulic nnb Ellpcr etS." hcrmerIt
iein, nllo miiiicn bel oem Staoi 9eQiftraior,
Nru RdDaro Giplnn, IN ieinrm Niircuu I'M
NQibhniiS Dor p0er INN f. llbr HnrmitinQS
am Nlittpodl, ben 16. Nngnit 1916, einaeredt
ucrncn
Sc 9lnpeboc mncn beqleiiei fein bon cinem
bcalnubiqten 0bed bes Nieiers aui cine Clear
Ina Noufc 8anl" i'm NeiraQc bon 5mcibnnbert
nn6 iiinfdia (S25O.00) DonnrS uiit ole Sroer
beg Wldbprs mn GiQoirnibS bon Baltimore.
Yer crlolprcidle Nieier muB cine ViirQi6nft
lielen nno bic &ori6riien oeS Stnot@bnrterS
IN Vedu9 nni Gonirafic criiileH. r.
Se6nin9cn uno SpeSififuiioncn f6nnen am
ooer na6 oem D. 9Inanit 1916 I'M Nhrcdu oeS
Observation-Disclosures beii1ipt merocn
iSe 0onirnltNeb8r0e bcbdli iid on9 lledli
Dor; iraeno ein ooer aIle glnaeboic 8urid8us
ueiicn.
Z. g. gDrnr,
9eiidiiet
SuBn cubcrt,
tuna; Nrdlioent bcr 9onirafi'9eb6roc.
(NluQ7~S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
baltimore it ictt 1877 Sabre alt. sm 6. NnOuit

Baltimore 1T jctt 1877 Sabre alt. g(m 6. glngnit
1929 mtcr0eifnctc Ocr @ouocrneur Der @ro0in5 @1u-
rDlon0, Ole oomoS nod britiid mar, Die 9iu, melde
oic Staot Baltimore idluf Snl @crgleid nit StaOtcn
Der oten g8clt lit 1877 Sabre fem bobes 9tcr obcr
in Den Scr Stooien giebt es peniee Stdote, bic ouf
Gin ldigeres 9citeben 8urid6dcn fonne pobl feinc
nn0cre StoOt oc cine 10 bcpcgte 8ergongenbeit bot
pier mar Die erite @enbobn, Der critic telegraph Die
eriic @usanlto Die critic Sebmodine oos critic Inter
iecboot; bier mar Die Scimob Der nfen Slipper.
idiffc ole cinit al &unocrten oac D}ccrc bebren io
bic I'M 5mcten llnobbdneafesfreg Der Sdreden eng
luno'S porcn itno Der Stoot bon Seten Der licben
brtiiden 8ettern Die Seoeidnung yFirotennet~ ein'
brddc; bier pur0c Die ylntionnlbDmnc geborcn in0
bier mar ieiner 3eit oud Der 9totiDsmis om 5iigel
loiecn; oie 3iigellogfet bradtc Baltimore ocn idbo
ncn 9omcn 0alobtonn" Gin. g6er nod Dem @iiroer'
friea 1T Baltimore coner0op gewor0cn al concrboo.
-U---
Sn cucr 9epeIdc ans @aT6imstUu am Icttcn Gam
loq pcroen Dem SonoeSierctdr 9eofclo Die g8orc
in oen Whno gclcqt ooB Der omerifoniIdc Sonoel an.
oconoen babe ben 6ritiid]c gu oerOrdngcn beionocrS
in Sios9merifo &err Hcofiel0 fam iuirlogdb eiiie
loldc 9eubcrng getbon bnbcn, oenn nod Dem 8erdi
eines Dcpnrtements fir oos nit Dem 30. SUM 1916
obqei6loenc @eid1ftSiobr ipar uniere IuSubr nod
Dem loteiiiden Nmerfo in ocn Derfloenen 3polf Wto-
notcn nidt gr0Ber ais IN Dem nit Dem 30 SUM 1914
obgeihlocnen @eidoftsjobr gSir boben oentno6 nd)t
olen @ngoho nidt ber0rdngt ionoern mir iin0 iogor
ndt i'm Stanoc ecweien oeu beoetenocn oeutid)ea
Sonoc nit cnen 2dnoern, Der am f. 9luguit 1914
ouibortc on uns 8u reiben 0icicr Sonoel muB eng,
Iano in oen Sdoob gefalLen icin
Senator Sames 'pamiltuu ecwis, OuS OemOfratdJc
W}itglieo ocs grnoes Senats oeiien Yflift es it, oa.
raul 8u ic9en ooB Oe @orteimitgcoer ooa6Gblg 5iir
Sono ino menn es id I'M &ortemobnobuen banoclt,
ioatc iid nod trcffenoercn Gompogne grelmenten mn
icben ais ooS peIdcs er all Sonitog bor6rodte in
Dem croqtc oie Werfancr bdten crit ollf omerfoni,
idc Soloatcn 5u feBcn begonne felt 0ic iibrer Ger
ececnportc @rGoeut @ilions Merifo.Yolitif 81 fri.
tiiircn begonnen gSons Werfo Yolitif 1T idon Dor
orc Sobren bon Der @eqenportei fritiir mor6cn uno
aud pon MitaIicocru bon SSouS cacncr @ortci
oSom" 2epis ioIIte id nidt loderlid MAIDEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Al NVFVTy ~" JVFI 4V0FVW wv "
tern Wtor9cn 503l 9inoerldbmungs-
Safe oorgctonimen, lnO 1l09 moren
tootlid pcrlollfcn-olio % ASro5cntl
IS mare oufridtie gu wiini6cn, Oob
oos nddltc Ocutide Sonoclstau6i6iif
elm iihcrcs Wiittcl ecgen Die ibrcd-
IiAe Senhe nitbradte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
D., 6. & n. wi., .. & q.
g(MsEMNs : 6abrtartcn=Snletiu

Gccnu Ottp, WlD. iils...t
5aDrfarien 6ur Nndiabrt ahIlie bis 81.
Diiober 1915. 6....i........i..,, SOD
Jreilag II. @anilag, 9tiidi1brt 9icrliag. $50
SoDnniag. yhlr al oieIcnl Iaa plliig.... l.5O
GtahUncn, 0laibprhe ilnd Berlin.
5aDrlnrien Samiiag, 1tildnprt WgpHl1g. @in'
iadJe 5abrt
oers nieorige Jinie
6aBrplan bonn Bier 8, 0igbt@traBe, gNobcn'
lageH 6:25 YorilI. iro 2.15 gfanH~ SonIl'.
Tags 730 Wior9eits. 1i'Nif fii var ii 'i'
0lcBobDtb Bead, Del. t..
Sa9rinrfen 6ir Giidiabrt giiliia bis 3d.
srciias SpiSOfs nmO guos HS hdabrt Sicaiao 's STS
Sonlii0g, iliir al oteen lag gillita...,. LOU
statonru, Sone Yoint indl SepcS. n
6a0rfarieIL SauaG Hiidiabrt Wsonia9. Yin
9onniae, nut an oiclcn Gag eilhe AeIow
ocrs nicbrige 9iaic.
1aBrplan pom Sgcr 8, 4iDbtGfrobe, gBo6ena
faacn $50 WlorgenS uno 2.2O ginbut.
GpnnilQ5 7.45 WlorgenS.
Gadntittags. .Qlneiliinc nad XDOc YplHt.
Tnntpfcr ,,gBeiimDrel0nD"
WDm Yier s, IigDtStr., gSo0entngcu 2.2u
y1Cbm. SoniltdqS 90 Hnbnt.
WlnDl5etteil aiii Dem Snmpicr.
SOC glnmOiahrt 60e.
BnIricbrmItcileHbc geancrtabrten.
Dantptcr fdbrcli icocn Gag tiir
0beiapenlc Bal A..
Gin InA iito 6iuel ydbte. q
RDci Idge mo orei gtd6ic. Y
3iiiit0flbrtsJiaieil.
sNluilririe Wcidbreibunqcn dii BerIdngcn
Tbonc Ct YaiiI $40 Z. Wlnrbudl, @.sY.sM
(Suu23, ,S&@, ,3Wttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
gefauntmudJnmscm.

Baltimore, T. elngnft 1916.
Der Stnot, Ocumctcr miro am Wiuutn0, ben
II. glnanit 1916 mn 1870 yin6miiiaas, on Grt
uno SfeQe crimcincn mo ouo yibeau Der 20
Tnh Nlcn meitlidl ber 06citnntsglucnnc, bon Der
"a. SirnBe iiiol6 bis sur 9lucD n0roli1 Der
49, Girnbe 3u ctubIiren
0bwarb y. 0ounnn
(9luQO SidotsGjeomcier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
(sntilie 9Peidle.

IS nar0 am 5. gnquii 1916 GmiHc Olcimc
IN ibreni Co. 2cbcnsiabr i'm nglueeneincH
ScuiicDen @rciicn6cim" Sic Irnuericier iins
oct an Wiontag, Wloroeus II llbr, I'M @reiicn'
helm itatt. (gIuo6 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
TricOb6fc.
@aItimprc GcmctcrN.
9unOon Tarf Cemetery.

0aupt Glnaana: Jrcberid Nopo.
Nhrenu: Wr 81 gpeit'Saratpga. StrnBc.
BeqrdbniBpldbe bnn $25 an inter beItdnoi
per alufii6f Gnnittbunen, @epinoe. Vlan'
zen etc no i'm 1rebbaus ant paupt9inannp
81 inocn. Infer AQent miro. uenn gelpiinldt,
borlprphcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
GhnrIcs s.. 0nilcr.

Gs fiarb an 4. gluquIt 1916 G6arlrs s.
aniirr in cinem 90 gebcnsia6r, qeIiebier
Gdlie bon 9li5a dniier @ermanoie mo
WUntaa gia6miiioeS 4 llbr. in iencr Sob
mne 9ir. S29 9ipr6. .Sulipn.Nbcnuc, bei5lnpobs
nen @ciiebung priOdiinl. (gmg6-7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
7yrnn5 g[ppcl.

Cs ndrb am A. gmndt 1916 Srau5 0lppe,
aeliebier @niic Der pcriiorbcnen Doris 9lppeI,
i'm gIier bon 81 Sdbren NceroigunQ prh0t
bon Der geobnng icincr 1nhicr, ,Sr0ii Cora
e. g9oIino Nr. 2l0G, 9lrnnoB,9lDcunc, ant
Wluntao, T. glugut Wiorqcn6 10 llbr Bes
iebnna au oem nSolioon @orl'5rieoboc-"
(NtuQbm7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Die mcuc tiirtiidc GffeHfbc scsen Ocn Sue5-aOnOl
IL fir Die @nadnocr cine rch erite sode Dos acb
nus oera son bcrpor, III ucdcm bic 0iicuoc III So
oouer $rcb6cridteu bebau0eIt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Scrmiidltc SIn5ciscn.
gln bic 0amcn.

Die tin5iac edlnlc In Der etnbt
liniere GdbsSflcicn iebi often. Sunge &d'
men, neldbe bic dlcoerma6erlnnfi nnd ben
ncucfen Wle6oben erlernen ipollen, fDnncn oie5
In liir3er Belt ourd oen 9(niblub an oice
aloiien crrcidben. llnierrdt Wlorgens. Na6
mitiugs mo 9l6enoS. Beqncme Stunoen. Snl
0dnic bcQonnc grbciien f1nnen udbreno oeS
llnierridie Iorilciebt mcroen @rinoliber
lluicrri6i I'M @nipnri bon Wmliern cribciIi.
gidberc gllSirnit id1riitidb ooer miinolidl bel
Nrl Gnbers, Nr. 302. .Snrotoga.s .strane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Gnhn Slcrluin.

9cidcnbcItattcr.
ySr 20OS, Srcnnss Strakc, Baltimore, Wlb.
3ipciQhiircau: gr 3705 6crl @lIternsNbenue.
SiQblanoiomn, Baltimore Gonnib.
aniidicn in uermeihen fir alic o5cIeaenhclten.
(Wni201S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
epeaIal spnntana.e a.erlnrIipn
Die prddltiaen 4urt DeppEi. nnb Wettrrtun.
(rrlurfunet

CSebires Scenerienl bic aroBen Briden.
licbter 1ampfer pGuSqnebdnnn", Bier 10,
NebiSirG6c. Seocn Sieniaq @onnerltoa
lno Ganriinq I'M 1 yladlm. 8u 8oule 1045
yincbtS WliiimodbS 8orm GonninaS 10
Norm. 2n Qnnie $50. Nineie SOC. Cute
sQtabl8eiieu. UiuiIi. Beeinn am 20. 9ilni.
(Sunti 5 ,3Wlic ,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

garenu bes @c0anoe.3nIpcttors.

fnna grdIiocnt oer Gonirart.gcborOc
(9luQ7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Grics(Om-. -GxRuraOmelt.

9hrnftipc GdHcr.9lDnte burfh D0 6beinpealc
aHb 1elaiunrc 0aHal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-07
Vocational Training.

Or. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, presl-
dent OF the University OF Califor-
mia. has declared against vocation
al training In the public schools
and in favor of the higher edu-
cation" which has been the chief
failure of our public school sys-
TEN. II is his idea that public
education should take the form of
the highest intellectual Develop
ment, on the principle that such
development should be equally
within the reach OF the rich and
poor in democratic country.
There is no occasion to dispute
that proposition, but there is need
to combat his other statement, that
vocational training in the schools
tends TO perpetuate working
class and an aristocnacy. II only
the rich can get high education
and the poor must. all be taught
trades, true democracy Is lost in
perpetuation of caste.
Even that proposition is not OMEN
to argument II Il was a true state
ment OF the effect of vocational
training. but Il is not. Notwith-
standing the addition OF mechani-
cal and trades instruction to the
common school and high school
curriculum, the road to higher cd
ucation at public expense in the
state universities would still be as
open a. II Il nOw.-St. Louis Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-07
Tasty Braised Carrots.

TASTY bTalSe0 SarrOtS.
Reduired-About two pounds of
carrots. one teaspoonful of castor
sugar, one penny square of meat
juice, one and half ounces of but
ter, some gravy. pepper and salt
to taste. Method-Scrape ard cut
the carrots into pieces about an inch
til tender: drain on the water. Now
take the meat square, dissolve in
cup az boiling water, add the sugar.
pepper and salt, and pour IL over
the carrots. Boil quickly until the
stock is nearly all gone, then add
the butter. Shake the pan 90 that
the liquid remaining Will form a
coating all over the carrots. Pile
on a dish and serve with gravy,
a nice gravy is made as follows
Half a pint of water, ono small
orion. one square Of meat Juice, ono
teasp1onful Of saVory sauce, one tea
spoonful of contour, pepper ara
salt to taste. Dissolve the meat
Juice i'm the water i'm saucepan.
add the onion and sauce. When IN"
onion begins to get soft remove u;
Mix the cornhour with a little cold
water and stir into the gravy: Sea
son and simmer. stirring all the
time until It thickens, when It -
ready for use.
Three pounds of beans, half a
pound of salt pork, four ounces OF
svrup. two ounces OF brown sugar,
one onion, four cloves, little pepper
Half ,boil the beans in stow pan.
then have ready a large earthenware
lar. nut the half-boiled beans into 1t,
add onion and cloves. and put the
sliced pork in the center OF the
beans, then add a little pepper also
the syrup and sugar, fill up the jar
with water, put the lid on, and tie
down with paper; put In a moderate
oven for four hours, and serve win
brown bread.
Banana Trifle.
put thin slices of bread and butter
into a glass dish; then cut three
or four bananas into round slices
and place these on the top of the
bread and butter; make pinto or
custard, and pour over, Beat halt a
mint of cream to a stiff froth. and
pour over tho trifle when cold
Swiss Roll.
Four eggs, six ounces of powder
ed sugar. six ounces of flour, a pinch
of baking powder and salt, five
tablespoonfuls of jam. Beat the eggs
and sugar together for twenty min
utes. then add the. flour, stirring all
very gently. Bake on q flat tin in
a quick oven for a few minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-07
Vocational Training.

Tho strong trend of modern educa-
ton toward what is broadly known
as the practical" is not confined
10 the managers Of the public
schools. For example, President
Lowell. of Harvard, recently stated
that he thought he could approve
two years college course.
The movement for practical train
ing Is, however naturally more Wig
orous I'm the public schoo' system.
Ii has radically altered the chdrac-
ter of instruction i'm public schools in
every part of the country, Many
cities have testified their satlstac-
ton with the new courses IN manual
training, but perhaps the most pro-
nCunCed Endorsement of II recorded
I'm recent wears Is that just given by
Mr.. EttinEeT. superintendent of
schools i'm New York.
The New York superintendent sub
m!ts a report showing that in six
elementary schools 1910 boys AMI
girls have received for six months
practical instruction IN such every
day employment as carpentry paint
ing, plumbing. dressmakinF, mil
inerv,, and like Industrial work. Tao
result is described as convincing,
Children have been helped TO lind
their natural bent, Those who nave
20 leave school at the eighth grade
are turned out better nttsd 20 de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-07
Mysteries Of the Ages
Are Contained Within
Cells Of a Single Egg
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG

olcgists and botanists once begin TO I'M
ravol the tangled skeins Of this ultra
microst opic concourgP OF vital atoms
they will begin TO understand heredlty,
reproduction, the development OF the
individual, nutrition, growth, sex and
life itself
After the chromosomes have split In
two. have become separated into Two
newly divided nuclei, and two half
eggs, the same ceremony Is repeated.
Now you have four eggs precisely like
the first egg. The four eggs together
are the size OF the original egg. These
four eggs" are called cells The
unfolding egg Is said to be IN It's
'four-celled" thirty second celled, :"
or "sixty-foul th-celled" stage, and 30
on-each cell" really duplicate of
the original esq, but one-siNty-fourth
times smaller. -
Here, however, several new factors
come into LIES play These are CON
formation. arrangement. relationship,
position and inter-linking with the sur
rounding cells and their locations.
Among all the structures which arise
thus to make a complete adult fndivld-
ual, a few remain UNCHANGED as exact
duplicate miniatures of the original
egg. These are the sex glands. and
are called the egg or sperm-making
tissues.
Every structure of the full-groRri In
dividual thus traces its lineage back
| to an egg. In these eggs or sperms are
carried the wonderful and accumulated
! mysteries Of millions of years.
Ccopy't 1915. by Newspaper Feature servics).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-07
Three-Minute
Journey
By TEMPLE MANNING.

Wv ? HEN man says he is go
NV Ing fishing, naturally you
expect TO sec him reach
for his hook and line and
start down the road with pole over
his shoulder. That this Is the conf
norway is true, but there are many
other methods of winning one of
the finny tribe for dinner. Perhaps
the variation that is most common
ly seen is shooting fish," And the
weapons vary from spears to rifles,
and from stone axes TO bows and
arrows.
Tie only difference between shoot
ing through the air and shooting
through the water is the difference
In refraction between the two ele-
ments. II YOU have ever thrust a
stick into the water and haye no
ticed the way the stick "hends" YOU
know precisely what | mean. 70
hit the submerged end OF that stick
YOU would not aim directly at it as
you saw .it-you would aim with
possesses less of the element OF
luck than any other method.
Bearing in mind this element Of.
the personal equation that makes n
good hunter almost invariably Il
good fish shooter. had always
InOuBHI lIldl, tOilNtISclN, "A ROOu IlSn
shooter would invariably be a good
hunter and fighter The logic is
faultleNs, but in the heart Of Africa
my theory was disprovcd.
One day We came upon a SEEM
ingiy never-ending line OF men
shooting fish in the Swallows Of
the river. As we watched them we
were amazed to see that they never
missed. These men must be from
a tribe Of wonderful hunters and
fighters" we said. Lets get some
Of 'em to act as guides and hunt
ersif But when We told our chief
guide to make the PROPOSITION, he
laughed disdainfuliy Hc told us
that they were merely Fishermen"
They couldn't hit even an ele-
phant," he declared.
Naturally, we thought At first that
he was only jealous. But We dis
covered that he was correct i'm his
appraisal of their marksman ship on
land This tribe Is composed of men
with only zone AIM While this Is
commendable as rule Of life, 10
have only "one aim with n weapon
Of defense is misfortune INDEED.
lCopy't. 1916. by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-07
a Winter Economy.

Curiously enough, ii is easier to
economist on food In winter than in
summer and that In spite Of chs fact
that people have larger appetiio3 in
cold weather than in hot. One reason,
of course is that one is not tempted
Ia buy so many fresh fruits and vcEe-
tables, but another and more iupOr-
tant reason is that in winter left
overs will not spoil easily and ran
he used to Eguch advantage in making
numerous and anp"tising dishes. In
fummer TO save fuel and escape heat
the IRE i'm tile Kitchen stove goes out
as soon az possible after meal. but
in winter when the fire is needed FOR
warmth as we'll as cooking baked
dishes can be used IL advantage. IN
Old days baking dish was an ugly
object to place on the table, ana the
napkin which WIS drnped about il
did not improve It's appearance; Now
A - n0ssible TO match the color Of
cne'E dinner service i'm cnar1elCd ware.
which viii not crack or change with
the heat OF tho oven, Wits Of meat
mixed with rice, macarnui. or potato,
favored with onion, and q little left
over tomato. snake an attractive dish
a served iE one Of these pretty bak-
tWa nuug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-07
A Few Easy Recipes
By ANN MARIE LLOYD.

While the cake is cooking add a lit
tile water TO the Jam. and heat al
most To boiling point. Also place a
large sheet Of tissue paper on the
table and srj ipklc we'll with powder
cd sugar. Turn the cakes on to the
paper spread the jam, and roll at
once. 4Er-s.-
COcOanut Slice.
-Four ounces OF dodr. two ouures OF
ground rice, two. oiinces If castor sugar
aid four ounces Of iarf or butter are
needed for this Cream the butter ard
sugar. together. then wock in the f.,Gr
and rico gradually Mix TO paste with
milk, and roll out ON piece o; paper
tho size -nf tho baking tin. Prick we'll
with u fork. and then spread with lam
Mix four ounces Of puITCr iZcd sugar
tN" ounces ot CnCoanut and tie white
Of an egg together, anil spread on ton
Cr ihc lam. Bake in moderate oven
til hGhuly Drowned.
Fish Salad. 81,
Remove the skin aud bones from anY
firm boiled fish salmon or halibut &c.
inc especially good. Arrange these
flakes on lByer NJ shredded IettUce
raves. Continue IN this way until the
fish is used up, Garnish with eucun,-
her and tho hearts cc the lettuce: serve
with mayonnaise sauce.
Copy't, 1916, by Newspaper Feature seryicel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Call It pillow or
cushion, as you will: by any name It
costs as much. Such a work of art,
however, has it become that 1t almost
seems worth il.
A cushion is indeed comfy to have
around one and round one is the pink
OF perfection, especially when 1t is
made of rose pink taffeta. 'shirred on
cords and caught together IN the center
with a cluster OF French ribbon roses.
4 robin egg b.ue one with a bunch Of
gold fruit in the middle is also alluring
nut not a round robin. A heart OF gold
is a heart shaped. yellow velour cush-
ION with an edSlnB "a narrow brown Iur
banding and lnen, four t1uny, chiffon
rut1iee, jaunty ana taundiced.
An oDtong pillow of sealskin, with
deep ruIIles o. ccru laces at each END,
caught with garlands of tiny French
ribbon flowers, is something nifty Tor a
well rounded patIiclan elbow 10 rest
upon, but it's not for a red rasped
crazybone of the hCi polloi. An oblong
OT pIack velvet with wide, PLAIN band
ing of silver gauze, .Iour-cornered, with
silver tassels, makes a striking back
ground Tor a golden head Sort of a
transmission of metals.
Wonderful and bcwilderingly exotic
and Oriental arc the bolster cushions
made of bands of galloon, Chinese en-
broidery, velvet, FUR and bead work,
Because of their shape they are aptly
dubbed Sausage Rolls. So divers and
piquant are the many materials used to
make up their perfect wholes that yet
another sausage similarity Is accom-
plished These sausage roll cushions are
finished, usually. with silk-covered but
tons at either end. or tassels of gay
hued elk Or gold, Lingerie pillows still
are the cutuDs, Of 'pillowdom, with their
alternate squares and stripes OF filet.
eyelet embroidery and art work over
pale tinted satin. One distinct novelty
in the lingerie class Is the pillow shaped
like a half MOON with frill of real
lace and a cunning little monogrammed
pocket for milady's hanky set in the
riot of its lace and embroidery.
The dearest pillows of all. both affec-
tionately and intrinsically, are the OBJ
longs and circles OF dull blues, purp,es
and blacks, with vivid baskets and clus-
ters of hectic fruit done in yarn in their
midst, and edgings of narrow and vidid
yarn fringe.
II you've got the Cush you can get
the Cushion.