davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
VIEWS OF PROMINENT LAYMEN

''The public health is a matter that is far more important than good roads and many other enterprises that the board of revenue issues appropriations for" said H. l.. Badham yesterday. " think that the unified health system
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
"D. F. TALLY. M. D. "H. s. WARD. M. D. "E NJ. MASON. M. D. "W. P. M'ADORY. M. D.
Kansas Papers Face Crisis

Jefferson County Committee of Healt
 Birmingham, Ala. December ,, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06

The most kissed woman in Birming- 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

nodt. sluS Slpdtopnntno ooS ann
3lueiten Nlolc bon cinenl 1ilfsfrell.
der beidolicu ulirOe, mar gerooc lpie.
Der Elm iiberiiillter 3ug nit fliidten.
oeu SSrouen mo &inoern cingetrol-
len llno oo 9ing oie giohridt ourb
Die Alcngc, eS log ploblih mic Gin
Sdlmcigen iiber oleni, boIblaut, cr.
51bIte eincr Ocnt onOeren Iic CT
item Gnten! SSr bnben int SiiOen
bei Sonoiontein Gin idpcreS Sc.
icdt eebobt, 3iuci 0fii5iere, iecGs bis
s Dioun tot ne0rerc pcupunoet, imo
200 cnaIilde @eiongenc baben min
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
" / MS buf 80. g(pril.


EoomiiOe nnS Seridlogcn ueBmc
i'd bette oos Soecbud5 sur Son6.
Der @rnit ser Sage miro inmcr
greifborer lnto ordnet aus Der Geele
oGe 3itnerlidjt, 0offnnlg uno Sc
bensfrerOc. Der SeinO fotnmt nit
@tloeseile bonn Sii0en heroni. g9e,
nigc Gage nod uno mir iino oon
oIler gSelt nbscidnitteii BON iilierer
Euippc, oie iirb nad siiOen Snrad
5iebt, uiO BON Turtiflon0. 99os oos
iiir @mpfulOungen iino, oos fam
MIR Der nod1fii6Ieii Der es bier cr.
lebt. Seit mebrereil Gnaen 1T sic
6unfeilltotion ouBer getricb. @enn
lie ouh ipenig 6rodte, fn1H bate
INNER bic idnnhr Sofinnn1 lie
fonn etlpos horen. @s mar INNER
iuie cine lesie @erbinonnq nit ser
@eimot Sente norgen INT 9 ll6r
fnbr oos &ommanDo Der @dbuB
trilppe ob INN SUM en0eiiItigen
lesten @tolc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

llluMengcplerdt ric bic 6icrc linN
ottHols 5lIlannHcn MT 0eN &niierlb
oent Snocl jlt 100 iic IN glus, ipiic
'rer ldoncl Sclie Mrs aiprAicgt
iuerOcn 2n SnnOcrieN ftbrcn oie
%e'erpllien il oie Sto0t jgrila Eot6
teinc SreuDe lpill onflpamicm oie
III 81 troyig mo 0ro6eno
ltept por nllen bic GriitanSrcge
.lllio haiiac iroot iid aul irocr uon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
2cnti9e OIra6maIe in sranfreidl.

llceer ocir id)lidten areu5cu aus
%ol5 nnO Stein aus Giicn imo e5its
tenuerf sic 5u Gouienoeu oili ben
@ro6ern ocltider @eIoeu im g8eitcn
linO Giten ouirogeu, iin0 noA lmO
llo6 0jraboentIli6lcr entitoHoen, sic
nndtig imo marfin Dou (Seocufeu
teircr &omcro0en iprehen imo oer.
llnnbilOlidlen onB oic &aneroOidbait
itber Oen GoO binons 6eitebeu 6leibt
10 lpic bic Stcine mtf oeu c5rdberu
ltebea mci6eu ieit lmO itorf triibig
unO nobucllo. Us ihlO W}arfiteine
oui Der StroBc, Die 0as 5el0enhtm
1elhritten iit es limo G6ren0cnfnl1.
ler hcbrlicr glrt Ole Irene ulD 2ie5e
ldnlcH .ulN 0cn fontrenOeu CSc
ldlIcdlfgrii uertim0en pcr0eL OoB
init ocm Ociltic6en Scerc Oclitidler
@cilt ms 6cinocslanO gcjogel mar
oeutlGer Seiit, Der itets erribtetl
nil mo mir 3eritort, lucnl cr ser
ltoren uuB @iit Stalne1 pcroen
nod Dem ariegc Die 5nriidfebrcnOel
5lllhtln9e mlf 0cn 5rieo6ofen i6rcr
SclRatsorte iebcu, mos Oeutide au.
ineraoldalt Oetitimcr @eit auO
otelltlhe Stunt 9eldlailen 1obeit, mo
lle iDcroen mclm iie nidt blind icih
lpouen erfcnncn OaB eiu &otf ooS
ole @rober icnier NeI0en ID SIT
l~mliten luciB, mic 6 0oS oeutiHc
%olf tllf nicnals bnr5orii4 gcnonit
perocn 0urf Son 0eu aaneraocn
alng DER (Sc0onfc aus sen Qcidle
ncn 4littdiupicrn Sraboenfmoler
81 erridltcn iiuo @onerdOcn Der @e.
loucncn cnhparien bic Ecnfnoler
lno flibrten lic ans olt mtr meiii9e
@lloncter 6inter Ser Sront, Dit I'm.
Ter @ranotieuer pit i'm 9iegca Der
lrrtcr @ugcln. GSds lie Ic6lfen lpur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

tcrofii5ierc bic bei otui 2o0csrilG
pur6 Saaaroc ani lt ghlgnit ecs
pori1eu SoHrcs lieleH amos soir nF3dl.
tige RprQNii0e ouf dillcM 8EniR9il
ldleit IorfiricoAof 0id)t aiI orr betlis
ldJelr (Sren5c $ll iArer @dlldlaDeli
crgrciicio ibio 0ie 2eatnasrr lt
Betonnc lm0 GresHpn, iia iltO ny
reotc sseilpielc iiit 0ie sIlaallgiala az
bic lhagebnna 81 ldnaer osr s4ricd
oonclG 0In Sablrclchel ieeroen bic
o5rdpoenfninlcr iul Scinoes!ano lbev
oci anO Nniers S{iiisliler itn 9SalIeil
rpN rryQch ited) piei 5is TIN hptgli.
men. 'obeu lie perDsn iaiincr nlit sv
gtalffliNa aiis g'crf 8epciG iliin ililA
iasg llad NsliGa sSptnian sinfAqN lllt
WrlaI Nae0dnfrip lulo GiApiInDfiigaf
sInS0rna Slt perIciNel. aiai FaltN
oecE leSt idlon ln1elt oalf rsls Traf
iNlcr oie uod cnilteAcn sp9i0glN
tAtc tiinlAarllde GcoagiuAa DliEdl
1cAid)tbcit aflio iulfdiiigglt s'luiPml
crrinaeR per0eig nll0 Bit5t 0lrd} (eA.
ttmcntolc abacbrnut6ir lfndiiei
III inO OltrG ob9eihnodts llchcFlo.
Oanhcit Sic bggeiis ieYtiaet 2elf
nldler 5clacuy NnB Ntiere Sfiitillcr
ilu iScl0c ipi &csrfHc 6nD cipciI
0cuildjen c1rahDcairnlitil Nh idla
lciC Dcr uorbHotidl iciH miro lilr 0it
lentmdlrr AK nddl ocin ariesa ill
ocr @fiiuai erridisei rgeIoait 1e A1t
agr &rieo aiid) liir 0sc Ae;itidlc ainuN
9lites Gebtodli uie liir ~ 'islce alil
alioeran tSsbicten IND lei aHcn
elero llR0 1ei dilen Sprgea bic oer
,Scfo5tG I'M eSeFolac bot Icudtei 0odl
hlisdrtig Idlon bier itilo 0a grgeis
ncriprcclcn0es hcfpor iIn0 nlpl er.
iennt oum ii Dieirnl lSNMc. opB hei
allsal 1dledteN muaer etiii0s gilie
ili gSir iiRSen itNo pflegett NiiSs
mon II, 0nniit cs lvarjH lnlb gcSeiNl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

gcmodlt. @S lit infer eriter Sieg
mo Oodb min fein redlter Subel
fouinen. @ir ho6en's nod ni8t ge.
lcrnt, ooB eir ieoer Siea NIT Dem
glutc topferer Mduner erfouft uer-
ocn nuiB ouh oos will eelcrnt
ieinl
Sin liic aafonntes 2eben berriht
onf Oieiem iont 10 itillen &los. Gin
Bug noH oem onoeren bringt Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
GUS ciuem (iioiDcItafrieani-
(djcul Sricssta9tOn6.
Son Giiiiu ySilidJ')

&oribib. 26. Septclurr 1914.
Sic crltcn Sotcnl @ic cine foItc
@ono 9rciIt cs nod 0cu @cBclb
5um crltenual iiblt man oer iilrMt.
boren GrHt oca Sricoes. Sd itano
alI Dem 9n9n9of furj nod @littcr
sSir eilinenmen bicic hinmimpsooticu slub
ElhWnQcn cneui SdgenumsArilrl ben Sic
bcrnicriu tn Der ScniiNcU Nnlanials3eiin9
9croiieHtlimt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

@os iiuD 6oS fir bittcrifAuere
Eoec Cine mliueburc tieie Deprei.
lion ii6erfommt ms oac. 9oS olio
lit oos Gnoe Don oem 2ieoc, ons Dor
@ionoteu nod 10 ltol5 inO irei bin.
ousflone ons iii Oos GnOe 6ieies
arieges, ben iuir bier nut 70 oicl Ohit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

lnO 9cgeilterlIng begouuen Die
llebcrmohf OeS SSciiiocs hot ms en-.
oriidt @eiieru lit bic llcberso6e I'M.
ter5eiMnet
lln0 Oiciclbcn Sruppch bic nod
Dor mcnioeu 9'onutcn 10 iio5 p.
toteuouritig onrcb &inobnf nlbrcn
bic fohrct icet ais @cinuaenc 5lls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

6lnhtlinge nus Gmofopmuio, an
SilOeribblatt, oos bon Sen @naI1n.
berlt bereiBs beiestiiit, obne D0aig gc.
ralImt dil lcin nlnnnt man lid eine
quite Ssbre uno orS Stpofopmluo,
mas 81 rctten iii, che eS al ipat lit.
SmEoertc bon @ingc6orenen bon BORT
merSen uom Dem 9iproen aebroht.
3iiee iroll 0oit Soombos, Die 9lr6ei,
ter niEs Oen DiomontielOern iuorelL
febreiL IN ibre Seiiuot 5lriid. llu0
1000 ssoeOclHuart.S Sottcntotten. sic.
ielben Die inns betm lesten 9fiifitono
in ben &iiden fielelt logern Or1uBen
nit SoH mo aSod, nit aiuoerll uno
@eibem. Sic iollen bcin Ban Scr
seploilten 9oambolouobo1u peruen.
bet iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

self in ser 3eit, Die iie nliterlebteiL
10 nimnt es nidlt 8unoer, menn ibre
Shoprrngen mullig, groB, wucbtig
lno impoiont wirOeL felnc mo 5ier.
libc 0rnamente iino aQes oas, mas
non ionit bei @ro6oenfmdlern All
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Der A@itmtler, nos mGergeipobnlicb
lit, litt0 oas iie l0o5uinnGngt gluBcr.
eeluoBliIdeS aai idlpffen Sn ser
5orn itnO int 9lufh4l, III ser 9c.
bnnDllnle iinD'in cerny9abl oes 9)fo.
tert1ls. 9lGe @robOehfm1ler IN Sem.
0esInn0 boben etipnS 6er6eS. uno
perb iit'jo oub Der Samers llnierer
arieGer, lpenn tic iiEe treueiten uno
6eiter &omero0en til sic fiible @roc
6etten 1rtiiiieu. sic boben ober oud]
etfuos ltolSes INTO itorfes, eot8 10
mie Die oeutidBeit &heeer ilno 3 ipie.
seIn Die @rnbNeifnl1ler oos 0eutih
tum i'm &riege nb iinO 8ei1en ltuiere
EigeuoeL nnO nos lpns lns bon
Sieg 5n Sieg fiTbrt Oas itolae
SelbitbetpltBAIeit, oos oIe N[nuiirfe
uuierer 6ei1loe nicbt SIT ucrnidten
rermogen. Die @roboenfludler Ieaen
ober audi elm aldn5eroes 3euanis
fiir Die oeutiHe &linir ab, oie lih IN
nidt nodsudhiHeitOer 9SeiIe onsu.
poiieit perlte4t oen 8eOiirfniiien ino
oen SituotiSuen. Ssn geididteiter
@eiic bnben ioie RiiuItler weldlc Sic
@ra6oenfau1lar ldluieit Sic mir I'M
8iloe 5eioeiL rto sic mir oIs beion,
oers bardftertitiib aitSmGbIten, ibre
@erte Der llngcbung ongcpoBf Sic
Daben ieldit bel Der cinioc1iteu sSorut
gebime AaonrM &atur umO aunlt
oerlhntolssn OaB iic III sen gluS
maBen lIn.O I'M orditeftoniiben Sluf.
balt iidJ ltHena iiu &ohmen ser 0ert.
lidfeit biesten. Sic bnben a6er oub
OurG bic 6orpecbung iel6It ei1en.
ortiges 9eS1nfien, ous iiM ciu0rurfS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

ltile Nde lpirn aus lllisrESN Gan0e
alts nlileFcnl gpIicbtHn TeaiiGs iic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

their own personal use and German
huck for general family use. Of course
the fancy towels, which are lace trim
med and embroidered, are not honestly
practical.
But those hemstitched are, and either
the family initial or some Quaint en-
blem in cross stitch, white or colors.
makes charming finish.
Improving Opportunity.
Henn-Did you have a breach of the
peace home? Peck-Yes, and crawl.
ed out the first opening.-Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY O. 1915

Never leave meat in paper, but put at
once on clean plate if it is not hung.
Fish should not be laid directly on
artificial 1ce as the ammonia used is
apt to combine with the fish and cause
ptomaine poisoning. Do not cover meat
or fish tightly before being cooked and
never cover cooked food such as soups,
meats and vegetables while still hot.
Let them cool as rapidly as possible,
then cover. Bacons and hams may be
kept in any cool place where there is
plenty Of cold air in circulation about
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
ALL THE ALBANYS
ALBANY


Duran Nelson was on the sick list
last week.
Gladys Head recently spent some
time with her sister at Orleans.
Frank Newton of Lowell, Mass,
visited at J. B. Darling's last week.
D. H. Hackett has purchased team
to do his freighting and G. 0. Sweet is
driving it.
A tribute to the memory of Albert
E. Cowles will be found on page two
of this issue.
The donation at the Congregational
time was enjoyed.
The G. A. r. will hold campfire at
the hall Saturday afternoon. Dinner
at noon. Ladies please furnish for the
dinner.
The Passumpsic Telephone company
recently installed telephones for Harry
Burt, II. A. McCsllum, public tele-
phone. Patrick Mullaney and Lee
Fletcher.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Nelson Rash of West Glover is visit
ing in town.
Leo Williams is 1T home from U. v.
NJ, for short stay.
Mrs. Kate kagoon is numbered
among the sick ones..
w. O. Harvey. who has bssn very
i'll. is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Ann Corley. who 10 50 i'll. is
little more comfortable at this writing.
Quite a large crowd attended the
dance held at the home of Mr.. snd Mrs.
Walter Anderson Friday evening.
s. Arthur Uric left last week for
Detroit, Mich. to take two months
course in an automobile school there.
Mrs. Celer Goethe of Greensboro has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Vance.
Walter, the Oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Young, is confined to the
house because of a severe injury to his
arm.
Leslie Uric. who has been i'll with
the grip. is better and returned Mon
day to North Craftsbury to resume his
school work.
81 Grant, the oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wilson, has been threat
ened with pneumonia, but is reported
TO be better.
George Johnson was hurt quite
badly one day last week by a falling
tree. His head was cut so that several
stitches had to be taken t, close the
wound.
The entertainment at the schoolhouse
Friday evening was pleasant affair.
The stereopticon lecture by Mr.. Erwin
was treat and greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Many were saddened last week to
hear of the death of DR.. w. E. Bailey
of East Craftsbury. He had many
friends here who extend sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
p Mrs. Clyde Anderson and Mrs. John
Wylie were in Burlington the latter
part of the week to see their brother,
Will Wylie, who is in the hospital. He
is not gaining as fast as his fri ends
would like to have him from his
recent operation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
The Care of Eoodstuffs.

the market it should be examined in
the folds and crevices to make sure
there are no eggs left by intruding
flies. A wire safe in the cellar is the
best place to hang meat. In mutton
or in lamb the marrow or soft, fatty
substance should be taken from the
backbone, as also the thin membrane
which appears under steaks and chops,
as these decay quickly and, therefore,
are liable to faint the whole piece.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

them to prevent mildew. They are best
hung, protected by bags Of cloth or
paper.
Fruits should be kept in a cool, dark
place and separated as much as posi-
bic. Berries should be poured on large
plates or platters and spread out. If
the watermelon is too large for the ice
chest cover with a wet piece of sack
ing and place where the wind will
blow over it. The evaporation will
make it delightfully."- cold. Lemons are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
EAST ALBANY

The box social held at. the school
house Friday night was a decided
success both socially and financially.
The program consisted Of a spelling
contest, graphophone selections, given
by Joseph Daniels and the selling of
the boxes with Tim Hughes as auction
eer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

best kept by wrapping in tissue paper
md hanging in an openwork bag in
cool place. A bag made of netted
white string is admirable for this pur-
pose and can be washed when neces-
sary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Homemade Towels,

F1OnemaUe 7 OWeIS.
e A fad has developed among fastidi-
GUS women for making their own tow
els. They buy for the purpose fine
French birdseye and French buck for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Their Life.

.'Tramps vegetate, don't they?'
Certainly. Aren't they beats ?-Bal-
timOre American. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09


So.
With unerring judgment of value
J. With a rush that swallowed up a
record production in jig time
The public took more than $1,000 of
the $3.50 Overlands i'm six months
In six months we've absorbed all the
overhead; absorbed all the develop
~ ment expense; realized ON all the ex-
perimental cost that is usually spread
over year.
We covered our material require
ments at before the-war prices saved
three and a half million dollars on
aluminium and another million on
steel.
We have increased our production
capacity of 800 cars per day last June
to 1000 cars per- day.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
The Sword.

I am the Sword,
Yea, babble OF peace as ye will.
1 am the Master still;
For mine is the ultimate word;
when speak naught else Is heard
since ever the world began
have been lord OF man;
When the first anvil rang
Twas OF the sword II sang,
And the forge OF Tubal roared
As he hammered the ruddy sword.
Scepter and orb ana crown
Al the hash OF my wrath sink down,
While the bat spreads dusky wings
Ger the urns OF migsty kings
That ] broke ana cast aside
And crushed in their pomp and pride,
For thoAe love ! crown,
and those l hate, cast down.
Potent 10 slay or shield,
Lord OF the stricken held,
Where haunting pennons stream
And sparkling lances CLEAN,
Men come to be judged by me
And utter the Last Decree.
For ! am the Sword,
And. babble OF peace as ye will,
] am the Master still.
ID. b. Van Buren, in New York Times
The Washington times., 1916-03-22

~ RIMARILY we wish to guarantees
- that all pain positively ceases.
i following the hrst hfty-odd
times your work appears In
print. After that there's no sensation
at all. only an oceasional NAL dc mer
wnen. for instance, you are quoted In
represented a. being on the negative
sioe OF q question, But even then you
are able to smile weakly and say
%inss:S ,ri.nnss:sS. = little word like not among
y Having wing written for columns our..lt
Anticipation.
We admit that the period between
submittal and pubiicstion IL either pain.
ful or pleasant as one Wishes. The feel
Ing Of uncertainty. puch as one gets
from swinging too high, 10 perhaps the
pest way OF describing this sensation. 4
tendency to revile nrst oneself and
then the party to whom the piece has
time.
Following this comes feisned disin-
terest In the Column. or place where
Read everything else in the pubiica.
tion nrst. and then turn, nonchaiantly,
TO THE apot.
beginninS disinterestedly at the top,
you read each word. II the bottom is
Sssnsd rnn and no sigp of one,s effort
you telTn Indifference TO violent color
or any other manifestation Of rage
or embarrassment
to Then a.s = mu,tsS; .ass.,, wen. didn't .1pso,
A. the Gays 70 BY. a. they will, ana
you do not md the Offering, your heart
narpens. and while you still hunt, your
,inn r'ss are smofhsrsd. and your admira-
Realization.
Then one day. when thus cynically
absorbed in reading the column, you
suddenly stop breathing. At the same
ume your heart stops beating.
With blurred eyes you read your own
And the initial.
And somehow you are terribly dis
ssRIpo,ntsd II misht have been in thAt
you wonder whether or not Jones will
recognise your initials.
vss snn sms n, to, 70 print anything. What
Oh. well. . nothing. Anyhow. some
gawking and know that you were leer-
ing over your own joke. horrors!
And you turn from your bit with a
However. after supper you take ths
paper up to your room. There you cast
| all pretense aside and gaEe prOunly at
your deed. You unbutton your vest Tor
somethingl and with your first piece In
front OF you. sit down at your desH.
Dissapation.
You have found a pencil, which you
| place between your teeth. And In that
minute you are AT 1T AGAIN.
| This performance. with varying de-
grees OF discomfort, Is repeated at the
submittal OF each burnt Offering, the
1 pain decreases In volume In each In
stance. provided one keeps At the game.
| THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22

blouse. and named after her arc q
registered calf q motorboat q cat,
a bungalow In Wisconsin, and =
farmhouse IN Vermont.
II am 80 glad Pollyanna has reach
ed the stage. There she win exert
TO dramatize stories like mine. I
think Mrs. Cushing. who has 90
many clever playa TO her credit. has
succeeded wonderfully well In pre-
serving the optimistic spirit and the
most dramatic incidents Of the two
books. And she has made her play
fairly bubble over with comedy. ]
doubt. had the world been searched
over. II more ideal young actress
anna than Patricia Coillnge. She is
equally happy in visualizlng the child
at twelve and at seventeen.
Where was 'Pollyanna' written7
Mostly In my little rose-embowered
study on the roof Of this house, and
almost within the shadow OF Har-
ward. Up there, under the blue sky
and amid the fragrance OF flowers
Thought comes untranmeled and its
expression Is pleasure. not a task.
"I am not a college product" says
Mrs. Porter, although I had rather
more than the 80 worth of educa-
tion enjoyed by The Girl OF the
Golden west. euch as IL was, i
gained II In the public schools. Then
] went to Boston and studied music
and sang soprano at concerts and in
church cholrg. After l married Mr..
Porter l, suddenly felt the cell to
write short stories. 'Pollynnna, the
Glad Book. was my hrst success.
II just spread like a prairie fre;
there was no stopping Il.
MY mother was a Woolson. The
only previous writer OF our blood
was Constance Fenimore Woolson, q
distant cousin. The roots OF the
family tree reach back to Governor
Bradford, who landed from the May-
flower. Ny ancestors fought In the
King Philip war and eleven battles
of the Revolution. My father ran
the village drug store. and was
brought UP a Congregationalist. It
has been variously and erroneously
stated that am Christian Scientist.
a New Thought advocate. a Uni
tartan. and a missionary's daughter"
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Unusual Banana Dishes
BY ISABEL BRANDS.

HERE never was perfectly
normal child who did not
prefer the banana above most
other fruits. Possibly It's
chief attraction to children is the
fact that II Is the fruit so often de-
MED to the child because II Ii so
''indigestible."
The banana Is chiefly starch. con-
tanning very little protein. but being
starch Il naturally requires much
better mastioation than the other
more or less watery fruits. Children
rarely II ever masticate the banana
properly. As a matter OF fact, few
adults 90. either. II. therefore. a
raw banana II served to a child the
fruit should first be cut In small bits.
or. better still. mashed and served
with a dash OF orange or lemon
juice.
There are many other ways OF
serving the banana to the child
which gives II to him in wholesome
form, unaccompanied by any fear OF
dish for luncheon or for the child's
carly obppCb - tlc lOhOW4Sbs
Banana Omelet.
Two eggs.
Two bananas.
one-thlrd cupful OF breadcrumbs
and sugar mixed.
The white and yolk OF eggs are
separated, then the yolk beaten well.
adding sugar, breadcrumbs. salt, and
the bananas. which must first be we'll
mashed. When all are beaten to-
gether the stiffy beaten whites are
added and the whole mixture cooked
In the omclet pan.
Often the children do not like the
plain baked banana, as baking de-
velops q slightly bitter taste some
times, But the bananas baked with
apples are n welcome change.
The peeled bananas and the apples.
placed in a baking dish and sprinkled
with cinnamon. about one-half cup
ful Of sugar. and salted to taste, or
lemon Juice may be used instead OF
the cinnamon.
For bananas that are not thor
oushly ripe. a good method OF prep
The bananas are cut In half, placed
In a baking dish with one cupful OF
grape juice, two tablespoopfuls OF
sugar and one tablespoohful of
lemon Juice. II can bake slowly for
served cooled or iced. and II de-
sired can be served topped with
whipped cream.
A delicious dessert is
Banana Gelatine.
One packet OF gclatine. dissolved
in cold water; Ave bananas. mashed;