davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

Nir sic ecm-Nrmcc 9cnti6lnnb'S 6obru iid1 mc6r
ols Ore 9haioncn 6rcpil[ioc gcitcli Gos 5ciGt Der
S9clt ocn Gntbuinsuus oes octcbcu GofcS nlo ic.
ncn unbcilgomcn ggillcn 5ni 5iee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

Die a9lcw sorf @Orb" meut sic britiidc 0ou-
oclsflottc c cet pelcidt oic britiidc arc1silottc
hcrd ar0Ber ais bci'm gIusbrud ocs arCgcS
gscr lodbt oa2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
Sin aranfsubciadl.


@mtero6cnO it's gSiniero6cnO
i'm Oriitcn 9ricqSluinicr Gas flci-
nc ncdlcn6irgiihc Gori licot 10 Der
irant pic INNER i'm Shnee. OILS
wiibtc cS uidtS BON arica @GIfer.
boB rn0 G6cuuna Hub ooh gicbt
cs il icinen Siifien 0iclc, oiclpcincn.
Cir oltcs Diiiticrmcn idleppt lcD
mii1iom iibcr sic GoriiToGc @on
2cit III .3cii blcibi eS ac9nntcnucr.
loren iicAcn. 3o9crno iriti cS ms
9}ab6or6ous cin Sort uir0 cS pom
Shmcri iiucrmcunt ioon6 cS Dor
Shm65cn fcin geort il6er oic Sip'
ben brinacn fnnu, sSn 0cr @on0
b0lt cS Gin Scrfniitictcs Stiid Napier.
Gic 9iohboriu obnt. iuos porpeiollcn
lciu nloa glditct ben @ricibogcu mo
licit: .Sbr SoMi pcrlon9t 10 ichr
uod) Sbncn. aountcu Sic cS nlGgr
lid MAIDEN 81 fonnlcf ?" cIcichyic.
ben mar Ger @rici pom @bcior5t Oes
&otbcn Nrcuj So5orctbS s. IN @tiin.
hcn
,rSo. lic6c 6roll, 90 III 0oh nidltS
onocreS Slt tbnu oIs Bop Oh 70
iducll pic mo9Ii6 5ll Ecincm gro-
ben Snugcn 6inidbrit.g g3'Gic gIItc
Miro noh 6coriidtcr. rInS ills ia
ocrooc, ooB iN Mdlt 81 inn fanu.
9oGcr ioll icb Sic 9iiitct ocm ncbl
mcn2 Sd babe ia nihts mc6r@ Ga
miro aum sic 9iahborm it'd. Gil
Slciiefoiiei botte tic iber ibrcm 9liit
aciii6l aou5 ueraciien. Yloblid
idllt ibr chpo@ ein. Sic bate fiir5
lid bduiiecr in Ocr 5iuot SIT t6ur
ac6obt. uuo bort pieI bon Oen ic
ecnSreiden Ginricbtln9cu 0es 9ic
then areu3cs re0cn borca. qSicbl
9lohborin idl ia6re Gid] nod 6eut,
9ibcuo 5ur StoOt gum 9iot6eH &rcii5
Tic rucrOen 0oiiir irrgcn OaB q
1 Gcinen 6ron5 81 iehen bctomElit
oaroui fonnii I'll 0ih Oerlaiiru."
llno oie grumgebelgtc @liitter iol
i1ren iierbenoen SoEn picocr nj
Ocm Sooe riugcnO bate .cr lie nod
crfaunt unS nit peAwirbiecm "a
tclu rNhittcr sciliiitert Sn 10
rcu 9lrmcn bate CT iein Sc6cn aaS
cc6oudt. Gr iuou iEr g(cItciicr. III
Sic6Ina. Inns i6r Srsicr ,}lpc
Sobne paren bcrci;o IN Der Com
iinciAladt gcioIlcn Sic haiieu il
! ridt mieoergeichcu Abcr ibren
! 9ieblinasioGnc 6oitc lie SIC 9lngcl
rioriiden Oiirlen
@lii0c triit tic lore mciie Nciurcil
en- 9iw hci lie tclncn Sobl mcAg
sIbcr tief hncrIin 1T tic oontoal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

MS Strobcnarbeitcr iinO iett idon
OieIe Nl0nner angeitcllt, bic anOcrSs
no unbrau66or imO
Nlit ocm SGnOcln ser imaen @l6o.
den bis u ll6r giodts bat Oic
StaOtperpoltung nidts 81 t6un.
Gos miirOe IN Der Sbot cine idbo.
ne SnipcftiOn Der ionitdreu 8uitouOe
mO oui SeucrssciG6rlibfeit bin pcr.
oen, mcm icoer $Sousbeiiber iein ci-
oencr Snipertor icin f0nutcl
2eun abcr Snipeftorcu ou9etrlmfcn
ein Sous betreten, Damn fam Oos be.
irciicnOe nGOtiidc Gepnrtemcnt oOcr
Der WtoDor cinioh Oopon 6cuabri1.
tigt lucrOcn.
Eic Grboblmg Der SdonilicclBcn
iit nibt Ooa g8crf ocr Stootucrpol.
hng, ionOcrn scr StootS.@ciebgc'
bung mo mar cine Solgc ser &ropo'
gonOo iiir 9ocol Option, IS bat tci-
ncn Slpcd. leet llber oie 9oDe 0cr "
ccuj 81 lamentircn icbt 1T eS iiir
oen &irt6 Oic sSrogc: ngSie longc
lucrOeu bic @ro6ibitiouiiicn mir
ii6er6oupt nod crIou6cn, mein Or
itboit 81 bcireibcn?
gSir alou6cu, ielbit Scr Nlann Ocr
Elm eauj gutcs @cbalt perOicnt, iiibIt
Die 9e6ensmitteltbclerung; Gin Sc
Ocr flogt.
Sic Souptiobc 1T: mIr ni@t 3iI
ihrpor5 81 ic6cn imo jl Oeufcn, ooB
gIc Oiciclbcn SoItcn 81 trogcn ba'
ben. GjetbeilteS 9eiO lit befanntIidl
bnlbcS Seio. IoS Nturrcn biIii
nicbts, man pcrodl1 ii1 nur icin ci'
genes 2cben oauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
tcineciauoi)
BOtt ucrlaht Oic Gsntidlrn nidlt-

Mn Ocn ,Gcuiiheu Gorrcipouocnica".
EmiicnomoI bat Hcb oieicr Spril@
6elud6rt i'm @roBcn, luie i'm &lcneli
unO oorum tlingt tS Ourd 3citcn
imo GmiQteitcn wic acknowledgements
scr @Siolm: Soit ocrldEt Die Ecla
idcm nid)tl llno CT bat tie aic per.
loiIcn, Scr treuc @oti, 70 longc OoS
ocutibc Scr5 inn trcu crac6cn lit
Qos aud Sic 6cinoc in ibrcm b0ien
giot6 bci6licBcL oic &onO 0oiteS
tnoltct iibcr ms. glbcr nitt MIR i'm
9cltactilmmcl iii6lt man oicicn &C.
aensitrom and i'm cngrreit arciS,
100 cs lid, nm OoS Scin oScr 9dht
Icin GonocIt. no eS ciner uiirOigul,
Ocuticben Sud)e gilt. SnI iiiOoiHihcn
Stooitbelc bot lid] lett picicn Sab.
rem cine ocntiAe airhen0eueinOc
reolicb gcqualt. OoS id)one' @crt ani.
rcdt gt cr6nIten nno 10 OF man an
Oie sSrcllnOc mo @oncr opDeIlirt.
rcoieu iih tmieno Scr5eu mo Sdn.
DC. co mosc cS olicb 0iesmnl icin,
ucnn an t5., rs. inO II. Somar
OoS SSabres 9tnitcrioupar pcronitol.
let miro 9Saitor Stcraer Got iiir
ooS So6rcS.9 .9AIiicruhIppcr peronitol.
aue Orci glbenOc ein idjoneS 9Sro.
aramm por6creitct, ooS iiGerlich oil.
acrcinen @ciiail iinocn miro gliht
mr befrGmOctc Sdueer loeyoen iid,
ircnuillm ciitiiellcu nm Oie SH0r,
6eit oes oentihcn Sicoes onrgibiin,
aud sic iomoic ,&6cnraopcIlc" III
fir ollc 9l6erOc gcuorueu
Ter Srouenpcrcin miro alien Sleih
onwcnocn run Ocu guteA &ui Oct
Ocatidcn @iihc jn ipulren. % aud
Sic 9ioritprciie lnlacbencr boA iinO
lit idr Gin.ritt noh oericidc ndnlid
35 GentA glid) an cnem ~gntci
Tropien miro cs nhht monoelu On
nit BOD Oie ~airdl i'm Eori 0lcibt.
GS pdre ia imcr6ori roollicn oil
1eutidcn pen ihoucn. ooierlauoi
idlcn Siitcu cutio1ca mo Ncn antcr
Srcpicu in glAt m0 Nopw crtl1rcn
Gin ottcS @litglieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

foo6 lie cincn ron ibnclL loren Crit.
acborenelt wem uldb mr 5tmT let
len Wiolr bottc lpicocricbcit nod
cinmal icinc aciebie Gimme boreit
circn lcbtcn @riiB BON i6m bctonI.
men oiiricn. Bon Oieler Crime
runa miro tic 6infort 5ebren.
@er ruciB wcldD' beiBcS Gcrlau,
gen oit SrGnfc im0 SfcrbGloc nad
ibrcn Sic6cn traacn. mo mic picl
Gin ioldcs @icocricbcn ooii bciirG0t,
ibncn @erciima o0cr oiidl ciien
iricolitbcn 600 81 brulocn, Der miro
iidcr acrn Cit mtnie Oo5n bciilcu.
crn. oaB nildj iolcben GcriumOctcu
oic @obIt6nf gl tbcil miro; Sic ionlt
iucaen @littelloiiatett i6rer gEngcbo.
riacn onraiii pcrjidien amBten Gle
oeutibcn Giieu6o6ucn bcfor0cru in
ioldlcn 8dlicn bic aric0Soudcboriacn
ihou iiiy bic Sdlitc OeS So6rpreiicS.
glber liIs rieleiii and bdS nod M
ter Sen itbi1tn &crbdltniiicn uncr.
! idjpirelid. Cos Motbc areuj iildlt
0o 10 oicl pie mosIidl 81 gclicn Sill
oudl Eu cin iuenia mit
Som gNlO5ort Nl0uncrMor" iunr.
Ben 0en v0ciidcn @orciponoen-
ten" $50 iiir Die @eiouacucn IN 81.
! biricn iibcrmiticlt.
BUR &ihttgitcllung.
sllS gtntuort oui oas iiobiolacnOc
! zbrcibcn lei Sdraui bngepicicn,
roB ocr 6ereiicnoc @ctro0 ans Scr.
icaen am Tonucritoa oeli II sSot
mar. untcr Ocn Q'itbiiaben M. 3
qllittirt iuorOcn mar. Gic cupd0ntC
/ }Hid)riit lautei: ,,0muouillc. 0cu i3
| Sunuor 1917 Mi ocn nTcntibcn
| Gorreipoiioem." Baltimore. Nio
@crihc Scwcl. Gieaiiaa AbcnO, 8
Sonuor 1917, IS 9Rinuten rad s
ll0r. wmoc bon llutcr5eidlHctcm In
@ciicin BON Srou 9lthwolo 5iuei
Collars fir oie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
, Sibitieu in Ger Office ocS 0orre
iponocnten cinbc5oblt infer ocnS'nd't
iiobcn ". q g BIS hcttigcn Ja9cS
lit nod tcinc Giittuna III SNrer
3citma cridieneu; bitte lm Hitter.
iubuna mo mnscben0e 9luhuort ii
S6rcr 3eituua 9ldtnngSoolI @aul
H. @nbuoO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

sum aonpien c6enio bralid)t ipie oic
BON Sto6l imo @iicu. @erooe Jest,
Spr Sya6rcsmenOc, iuo man @eIo Of
nc 3insncrluit iliiiiig nlaGen fann
ioate man Geuti6c ariegS 9lnlcibe
fouicu. Nlan greiie 5lL cgc Der
IorffurS bobcr ltciat.
Die Gcuiid) slmeritanildc
SnnOclSfomlncr.
Socinricb Charles, Selrctir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

teuseioaot)
glnfrnf
1917 lit OoS 5rieOcaSjo6r PTS
iolcbcs miro cS in bic @eidiHte ii6er.
gc6cnl @o6l Ga6cn Oie 9nliirtcn III,
ter ser 5iibrcridoit BON 2lopO @eor'
&c ole oroB6er5ia ooracbotcne Sono
GcntidIduo's ircf 5uriidgapicicu.
@obridcinIid mnB nod ciumol cine
ii6crmcnidIide aroitouitrcnoung &c
mod)t rcrOcn, I'M sic llnbeiicgbor.
felt EeiltihlanoS cnoaiiItia 81 be.
iuciien Stromc BON @lut niiiien
nuBlos ucrgoiicu lno iueitcrcS i'm
erolites @leno iber sic Boiler oasr
frieafii6rcuOcn Gamer gc6radt uer,
Oen. Gonn o6er mus ole @rtcnnl.
nib fommcn, mo nit icOcr Sdloht
miro OoS 6rieOelISicbuen ii0rfer ucr.
Oen Sic 6rie6enSaloden. cinnol in
9epegung geiett perOen uidt mic.
ocr goli5 oerlhlmncn. Sic @elbidtc
luicocr6oIt lid. Sranfreih mar nnd
Seoan. glnno 1870. cniideiocnO ae.
id)lleen, eS 61tte oomals eiuen BIZ,
liecn Srieoen bo6ch fonnen. @om.
beta o6cr, ser rad Nladt oiiritete,
scr Son 5lricur" (pilocr 9tarr),
mic i'm G6iers nonntc, cntilomnte
sic iran5oiiihe 9eiocnidnit unO
itlcpptc 0en arie9 nod Monotelong
hin. Sreud6ofteS. mibloies 9lutoer.
oicbeul lln0 scr Srieoc mlrOe icbr
t6cncr iiir 1ronfrcidl Ger @oni-
BETA oicics arieacS. scr yipiloc
slorr." scr iciuc 2onOslelIte elou6cn
lnod)t. oob or GGltidluuO bod mic.
Ocrringcn fonnc, lit 2lopo @eor0e.
sl6cr trob Ieincln @ortidpuna imO
Noiicnncfirr miro Ocr Sricoc foin.
mcu. IoS mclB Non IN GetiG.
louo. Gorlm 6ot oud BORT oaS
SrieOenswcrf 6cgonreu Sopo0 unS
2lopo modleu lid bcrcif Ocn rcacl-
ln0bigcn Eicnit nod 6ricocusiAtuB
uicOcr oiii5lne6mcu. Gie aroBen
ScuiiGcn SnoriiricocrbGnOc, Oic lid
Dor 0cm NricQc 6cich0ctcn, W1hrcnO
0cs StrieeeS aber Sono in @onO or.
beitcn bo6cn lid 5l cincr 0roBcn
6ricoens Srgoniioiion suiommcn.
gcidlofen. Sir sic llc6craonaS.
wirtbidoit lmlrOc ols 9lcits Gcns
miiiGr ser bcfomntc Sonbnrgcr Sc.
notor Cr. St6amcr 6cItcat. Dem Gin
nroBcr Stab bon Mitor6citcrn-6cr
Oorrogcnoc YerionIidfciten Oer@roB-
SnOuItric. oeS GroB6auocls unO Ger
@auoprt6idoit 5ur Seitc acItcQt
iuproe Ccutidc 6inolbierS 6o6eu
ben 9olfau 6creit, I'M Die geibGit,
lihen Ger60Itniiie III imOircn mo
sic Eeittcbc 9onf hot bcidIoicn. IS
! Silialeu in @ulgorien imO Ser Cir.
tel 81 crridten, @cm ser SSricOC
fouiJut miro OcuiidIono iertia Qe
riiitct iein iiir Die ipirt6ihoftlidlc
6rieOG,S Sficniipc. g9ie imnell cS
luicOcr gcpinncn miro. ipoS es seit
Ipcilig berloren, ipic 6olN lid SlacS
luieoer normal ecitoltcn miro, oos
tonnie man nuS Dem Stciact Sc.
MlarthiricS bei ocm critcn stliiolt
den Der SrieoeuSgeriidbte iebcit ~
ciuigcn Iaecn itrclltc cr bon So au
! ii6cr IS. SIT crit scr SricOc oo. /,
miro ser N'nrffius in fur5cr Bel
luicoer ieinen normoIen StanO er
rpiHer. @elfc OelegeuGeit Dieter
OeSbol6 sic oeutihcn aricgSonleibel
iiir uIle Gelltih 9lmcrifoucrl 0iod
iwmer imo om @inrfflric iibcr *
9SroSeut 3u oer0iencu; oitBcrOclu la
man nod ole regeImdBgen 3 &ro
sent 3inieu. Gerienise, ipclder lce
Gcutidc ariegsoulci6e fault, Fam
lid nidlt oIlein ciiien bo6en @eiuiu,
, iiderlt, mic CT i6m nicmoIs ipieOc
, ac6oteu ipcrNcn Oiiritc. iouOcrn c
, hiIit onbcrOcm nod ocm Ocutihcl
Noterlon0e, OoS iilbcrnc nn8eIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
rinrs SausriScntbiimrrs MuO
@rl6ditsmaaucs,
Sei6wcrOrn

Stet On yGGiIdcn GorreiponOetel@ ceenci Sncic
2ntcrec an6crr Souse9etgimer ocrIci Groecu Sic nO
" i'm an6mo Oe 3udri in Oc6cnooc oac bcunporicf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
Scrmii@t, guseiasn.

eluSmabl hon bineen 9llncru: ,sTie @hragr
ucrbcu?" Srdocu Nntuoricu, tlicliicucr,
Auritrbndcr. NoNbdler SeIdalel0ibQcuer pit.
SOrchl illr WtOiicikrpipcilc. ,iCHNf Stuttt
NencinQcmdnocrtc liir gluc Die h in ncr cnu'
liibcn Sprnlhc hhcn uno nerOoulomnnen pN
len. ,9lmcriioniidlrr Egimctif1rt'; 500 @ciicN.
cine iurSQcnBe cirnnuuain ocr enGllOcn
Sprdbc uno gluleihiuQ. IN fnr'cr icif ppue
Vebrcr @nOiloD iprc0cn mn lhtclhc 5n l'lf
ncH Otht Die glciprnuc 0Cy gNrrigr oic nidt
I'M idQlhcn Ycben brnuWi sNtth Clic pnlliiuN
hiQc Nluiicriamnuig hon GrielciL 9icnnunaciL
Cuithnocu. Nnnisnlicr, gGcnc!u. gluclluI0cn.
0clhdiieldricu cic. Sur Si.NO. Ncliflluugcu
nit ncnl NclrnQc Bite 8u aorcilitcn. Onnflcc
0nllmcncr Ynbiiibna 0umpnnn, $50 Snlyb
9ucnuc, glcm 9Drl, u. y. 9'ntcr nnr qcAct
QUranShtkahlnun ucrinuot. tE-,iaI&&--l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

neck never becomes sallow ex.
cept for two reasons Either a col.
lar stains 1t yellow or the sun tans
it to an unbecoming shade.
Another aid in the development
of the neck is to place the tips Of
the fingers so that they will meet
on the upper part of the breast
bone. Dip these into cold cream or
almond or cocoanut oil and mas
sage lightly upward in rotary mo-
ton to the neck from the breast
bone to Ahe chin.
To develop the neck. stand be-
fore an open window, and with the
arms clasped behind you or hang
ing loose at the side, let the head
hang as far back as possible with
out moving the body. Turn 1t to
the right in the same way with the
chin well up, and to the left, keep.
ing the chin pointed as high as pos.
sible.
Occasionally there are unsightly
hairs on an otherwise beautiful
neck. A paste made of one Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

to the left as possible, bending 1t
slowly until you can distinctly feel
the strain upon the muscles of the
neck Without removing the
hands, move the head as far TO the
right as you did to the left. Then
move 1t back as far as possible
Five minutes of these exercises,
three times day, will strengthen
and develop the neck in few
months.
A less exhausting exercise con-
sists simply of advice and eau
ton. Try to make your head reach
your collar band at the back.
Never follow the example of the
turtle, that seeks always to draw
Its head into its shell.
A lovely neck owes its beauty
chiefly to the poise of the head.
Keep your head habitually up and
you will have firm muscled, white
skinned neck. For high poise of
the head keep the muscles stretched
and cause a free circulation of
blood in the neck. The skin of such
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

come to no harm II 1t Is exposed, SO long
as your neck, body and limbs are warm
and you are breathing fresh air
Devotees of sleeping in fresh air In
cold weather know that it gives them
greater mental and physical power to do
so, adds keener zest to life and in
creases their efficiency Especially is
this true in the case Of those who have
to meet the unnatural conditions of in
dustrial life under which they are com.
PEELED to spend most of the time within
closed walls where there is too much
heat and too little ventilation. To coun-
teract these conditions, sleep out. Of
doors, or at least keep your face out OF
doors. Even if you cannot have a sleep
ing porch you can move your bed to the
window SO that the head comes close
beside the sill, and then make canvas
covered frame which will fit against the
open window and leave your mouth and
nose free to the fresh air.
Fresh air Is fresh air, whether 1t
comes to you in a $1,000 sleeping porch
or in canvas window tent that has
cost no more than so cents. Devices
for outdoor sleeping in cold weather
range all the way from bullion porches
Of varying cost and artistic pretentions
to tents for yard or roof, screened
and canvas-curtained corner OF the
veranda or open bedroom window
arrangements.
II you are in a tent, either in the
yard or on the roof, see that 1t is 50
thoroughly dashed down that it will not
blow away; see that fly of waterproof
material is used, since wetting may
give you pneumonia.
On the other hand, enthusiastic fresh
air devotees have slept comfortably and
healthy on fiat roof even in zero
weather After sleeping aloft at low
tnermometric levels, one is as warm,
tf not warmer, than in bedroom, the
sleep Is sounder and one awakes with
clearer brain, better braced and more
refreshed. Needless to say one must
be warmly clad for roof sleeping. The
best arrangement Is a canopied plat.
form built around scuttle so that one
does not have to foot It" through snow
or rain. Plenty of wool bedding or
sleeping bag and two thick mattresses
furnish about maximum amount OF
warmth.
But the roof tent. like the yard tent
is liable to be more or less OF
nuisance. 1t has to be struck and set
up, and If that has to be done often it
will kill ones enthusiasm. The desir-
ability of having q warm dressing room
close at hand makes for the popularity
Of the bullion sleeping porch.
The window tent, an interior CON-
partment designed to fit the window
casing snugly, comes in many forms.
The feature common to all Is an aper-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

ture that enables the sleeper to have
his head outside and his body within
the room. A sleening hood protects
the head and neck from unpleasant cold.
In fact, sleeping hood is advisable in
cold weather whatever the mode OF
sleeping out.
1t is sometimes difficult to make an
old house wear its new sleeping porch
with good grace. To provide for one
or more in the plans Of the new house
is best. But where the sleeping porch
Is an after thought 1t Is often Q fasci-
mating project, as It gives play to in.
genuity in turning unused spaces and
odd angles to account and appeals espe.
cially to the feminine propensity for
making something out of nothing. A
simple balustrade, an awning and We
netian screens have been known to
turn the roof of q porte cochere into q
ment. In a one-story dwelling q We
randa may be enclosed with canvas
curtains. or a small rear porch may be
similarly walled in, and it is all the
better if 1t adjoins q bedroom where
one may dress in comfort. Ground
floor porches, however, are hard to
screen adequately and street noises are
likely to be annoying. For these reasons
the ideal place for a sleeping porch 10
on an upper floor.
III thC Vase VI q tWo-StOIy HOuC An
upstairs balcony may be adapted for
sleeping, or the roof of q frst-story
veranda. Where these are not available,
a porch supported by brackets may
suffice and at the same time add at.
tractive lines to the house. Sometimes
the roof of one-story extension can
be arranged into a sleeping porch that
fits nicely into the surroundings. Oc-
casionally entire additions are made for
the sake of open bedrooms, in which
case the architect will be able to make
a variety Of SUGGESTIONS.
The matter of cost is very elastic. Or
dinarily the conversion of a small porch
into a presentable sleeping apartment
can be kept within $50 or $50. A simple
porch can be built at cost of 81 to IS
running foot. For 500 very snug
quarters could be built. In this respect,
1t 1t obvious, all depends upon the house,
Its material and architecture.
In the arrangement Of the porch the
principle to be kept in view Is the com.
fort OF the occupant. While there is
nothing more invigorating than porch
life In Winter with warm clothing, much
harm may be done II the necessary pro.
lection 10 not provided. II must be borne
in mind that not cold air, but fresh air,
Is the main desirderatum. Deep cayes
will help to exclude Indictment weather.
The sides Of the porch may be boarded
closely few feet from the floor, but the
spaces above should be open. but Y pos
sible, screened.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

Frequently now one sees theatre
parties Of Japanese ladies which
indicates a new departure in so.
ciety; and there are often parties
who go to concerts or other must
cal entertainments. Most of the
music on such occasions is on ma
tive instruments. the koto and the
samisen for the most part, the lat
ter being accompanied by music of
more refined order than that usu-
ally associated with the instrument.
Most Of the performers are young
ladies of good families, who have
distinguished themselves in music.
The guests seldom participate,
which is cutom demanded by ma
tive notions Of modesty.
THE Japanese woman is seen at
her best. however. in her own
home: and home parties are the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

most enjoyable, where the cordial
converse OF high society is ideally
possible. The Japanese wife prides
herself on being queen Of the home
rather than ON cutting any promi-
nent figure in the social world or
the world OF fashion. The idea of a
few years ago that modern society
demanded the frequent holding of
balls and dancing parties has about
died out Of Japanese society; these
fads are always transient and will
not return, let us hope. The notion
that We must initiate foreigners to
win their good will is proving a
mistake: and as Japanese ladies
are inclined to be conservative, the
change Is appreciated.
THE Japanese lady of high class
has a wide range Of taste and en-
deavor; she reads the better class
of magazine, and can turn a tune
skillfully on the koto or piano. The
countess OF O8a6aWara, TOT ex-
ample, ia an accomplished musician
and an expert in horticulture as
we'll Lately she has been trying
her hand at sculpture and Is dis
playing no meagre talent. much
to the delight OF her clever hus-
band, who Is. himself, no mean
artist.
ITO see Japanese ladies of all
classes mix up, one goes to the
department store, and there it will
be seen that the wives OF the
newly rich are far more gorgeous
ly arrayed than the wives of
princes and mobiles or any OF the
old high-class families of Japan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
How Electricity Lightens
HOME WORK

TN the servantless fiat It Is as
sumed that all heavy laundry
work is sent out and no appar-
atus Of this kind is generally
scheduled, although machines can
now be obtained, designed for
family Of two. says the Edison
Monthly. An electric flat-iron for
fine work and for pressing will be
found in most households Of this
type. Devices that enable the lady
Of the house to clean and cook
the least laboriously. include the
vacuum cleaner and an assortment
Of cooking devices. A suitable
group made up from the smaller
units will contain the lamp.socket
range. the table range, single and
double disc stoves, or grill with
ovenette attachment. Add to this
. small plate warmer. a drink mixer
for general cooking purposes, and
one has . thorough practical equip
ment For convenience and COM
fort, selection can also be made
from sulh articles as the chatting
dish. teakettle. percolator and
toaster. while Q small dish washing
machine. or . fan for dish drying
means much in labor saving.
Where considerable sewing is con-
templated. . machine, operated by
an electric motor attachment.
should also be included. This not
only saves time. but conseryes en-.
ergy.
For the apartment where q ser
vant Is employed the idea Is to
make the mechanical equipment
Copyright, 1917. by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

the depilatory powders and kept
on the hairy surface until 1t be-
gins to burn, when It Is removed
and little cold cream Is applied,
will remove temporarily the disfig.
urement. For permanent removal
/ recommend the use of an electric
needle by physician or surgeon.
To aid the exercises in developing
the neck this skin food can be to
advantage used:
Lanoline, I OF.
Any perfume desired, s to 10
drops.
Also this, which is called the
Greek bath:
Olive oil, OF.
Lavender water, I OF.
To remove tan and sunburn this
has been much and successfully
used:
Spermaceti, I OF.
White wax. I or.
Expressed oil Of almonds, 5
OF.
Rosewater, 2 fluid OF.
Sodium borate (hnely pow.
dered), 20 grains.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

TtHE collarless gown requires
that the neck be white and
shapely-that Is, we'll pro-
portioned. To illustrate: The
woman With an oblong face has, as
rule, abundant hair. definitely
marked shoulders and slight
bosom, and long. slender limbs.
With such . physique a neck should
Be long. slender and delicate.
The woman with a round face
has usually hair Of slighter con.
stitution. rounded shoulders. a full
bust and large but tapering limbs.
This woman has a short, plump
neck. Were the necks Of these
women exchanged, the characteris-
tic beauty of each woman would be
marred.
The slight. taper1ng, rather fiat
neck Is the index OF the motive or
active temperament. The round,
plump neck Is the symbol OF the
vital temperament. They are part
Of the physiques that have been de.
scribed, and the too marked thin
ming Of the neck Of the vital woman
and the plumpening of the neck Of
the woman of the motive TEN pera-
mont would subtract much from
their beauty.