davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Sir 9anS llnO
&ii@e.
RartOffeGnubeIu NIT
sSrii6ten qefuIIt.

9lIIe goH0en ooer bdIbierten einse'
ma9ten Srii4te, uu9 9eereu finb bo'
gu geeignet. Nlan tpenbet iie enttpeoer
in geitOBeuem 3piebad Ooer SemmeI,
gum 9siIpieI 9(pritOieu, 9irneu,
pfluumen, &irf6en, StadeIbeeren. II.
+. no.. Obsr perriibrt iie nit bieier, lpi'
Sobanniss, Mein= unb preiIelbeeren,
unb anbere mebr, bann pie Oben bsrei'
tet uno ferbisrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

G6nrlcS $. Glniien nno lSrolt on
SomeS i. Suna6nn mo 6rolL DIT
ieite GIi5obetb 9one,no6e Mells.Stry
AZ BEL 45.
Cieielhe an 9hlguiiine 2. Sderer,
Siioieite @in0ior.9loeme, uobe Roic.
oole.StroBe, 102 bel 10.
Gieiel6e an @laragret 2. 9afer,
@eitieite NoieOnle.Str., nnbe @ino.
Ior-9lpenue. 10 bei -102.
Sol. Sa6elion al Siaoc 9loll uno
6rou @eitieitc 9egeiter, nobe Bal
timore- -StroBe, II bel Al.
Sobn Shnell unO 6rou an Carl
ton 9l. @uentber, Siioieite Gloneps
nobe 9fod- StraBe, 12 bel 80.
s. SSroing 9eolmeor oil s. glan'
doro imo 6rau, NorOieite Glemeut..
nobe Gopington.StraBe, 12 bel 81,
Marp 2. @cGrat6 an @illidm 9.
9obne rmO Srau. Siioieite GoGer
@Ioce, no6e @IontiorO-Slpenuc, t2.2
BEL 65.
6rnnf gloOof an SSoiepb 9epp mo
Srou. 1874 gt..@oibingtou. StraBe.
Sorriet 6. 9roipn uno 9In0ere al
9luto SoleS Co., Oitieite Ger Gat6e.
0rol.StraBe, nabe @oger.S .StruBe, 20
BEL 300.
Gotb. &C. Corn an 9loiolina Ola.
doluic5. SIiieite Ger @laoeiro-9lnep,
nobe -StraBe, 13 bel 90.
Socob Goldman un0 9lnOere on 81,
s. 3ob imO 6rou, SiiOieite Der goI.
timore-S -StroBe, nobe 2lopO, IA bel
so.
Gerielbe an 9l6ell 9ioientbol, @elt-
ieite Der SpringsStr, nabe @ougb,
10 bel 55.
@6os. $. Sole lm0 6rni an 6.
Sobu @. 93eOea, elm @rrmoitiid.
6. Sobn W. 9ieDea an Gbas s.
Sole uu0 3rau, Elm @rruOitiid.
SEQ. u. Goof imO 6rau an Sane
6. Scott, 9 @rlmOItiide.
lieieIben an 6rant " Gurrp, 3
@umOiiiide.
Qieiel6eu an 9ller. q. NcSIuain,
6 @runOltiide.
6reot g. 9ertram al g. Clifton
@erfins, elm grimoitiid, @runo5inS
$50.
tSranf 8. Singer, ir, II. 81. un
@m. @. TapIor lmo 6rau, y1oroieite
Der @omonOion.9lOemle, nabe Z CTR,
14.9 bel 105, @rlmo5ins 500.
Bridget @aro an ole o&. s. Mot
9lealtD Co." 2 @rimOitiide.
MorD Mc@uire II. g., gaahlaBner-
waIter, an Cieielbe, 9 @rumOitiide.
81. :. NIob @ealtD So" an 9. s.
6reoerid & Bro. Snc., 2 @rilnoliide,
9latbon aalmer II. Srau an 9bos-
2oier lmo 8rou, OItieite Der 9lpple-
ton. Str., nabe @eltmooosglDenue,
IA bel SO.
glrtbur 8. @ouItneD II. 81, an
9loeIeoe 9. @. YreOolt gloromeltieite
Der Tomnicno-, nabe Sobn-Str., II
bel S5.4.
Die 9roring 8log. SO. an SorbcD
@bite uno Srau Oitieite Ser Sugo,
glbe., nobe Siaen Rooo, IA bel 80.
Sobn 3. Soptins unO Srau an S.
@onniiter SOIL, jun, @de Gollunbio-
9lpe. imo @uib- 105 bel ia.
Gow. q. Wc@oDern ou 6ioelitD
Srilt 60. II. 81, gioroieite Der Soii.
oon.Str., nobe MiIton.glpemnr, 1879
bel 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
WrnmOitads.ltc c6srtrosmnsem

glnna g. EbaI6eimer un0 @otte an
@OwarO u. Mc@oOern g8oroieite
Soiiman-StraBe, nabe Nlilton-9lpe,
1879 6ei 20.
Geo. $, @empe an 9inno 9. Q6aI.
6eimer, 9lorOieite 0ofimau StroBe,
nobe Wlilton-9lpenue, 1879 bel TO-
s. @ulter 6roit an Soro6 81. @roc.
tor, Sltieite Gbeltnut-9lDenue, na6e
I. StroBe, t4.8 bel 100.
Sarob 81. Froctor an s. @ulter
6roit Gillette Gbeitnut.9loenue, na5e
I. StraBe, 14.8 bel 15O.
1ufe Bomb, Wlitoermalter, an O8ar.
garet HeiO, glorOoltieite 80. StraBe,
nabe SnOepenoent-9lpe, II bel 100.
9io6ert 8. EaDlor an @eorge 8.
StiOers umO 6rou, Gar. 3O7, Siio.
@arrilon Cane.
GomarO 9. Stu66s an Oie Gitotes
GeDelopment 60, Suomcltede @ino-
lor.9lOenie unO 9. StraBe
CHARLES s. BUD uno Geo. q. Goof,
20 @rllnoltiide.
Farf Improvement 60. an 9fole
s. 9lorriS, 9tr. 34OO, Solmes.9lpe.
Nielel6e an SenrD Nf. @ilIon, Ser.
malter uno Observation-Disclosures,
gtr 3408, Nolmes-qlDenne.
Hodeiter Some Huiloing So. an
Sorace $. @orter, 9lr. 2795, 1be
9llameOo.
Gitates 0ebelopment 60. an ella
Sorper Go6en @eltleite &oIeoale.
StraBe, nabe @iuOior-9Ipenue, IS bel
tO2.
GieieI6e an EruIteeS Orphans
Some, Siioieitc g9inoior-9lpe., uabe
9toieOaIe- -StraBe, t02 bel 10.
TieieIbe an Morp s. Sorris, @eIt.
ieite 9ioieoole-StroBe, nabe @inOior.
9loeme, 10 bel tO2.
EieieIbe an Gruitees ct. Yotrids.
Sdule, Sells @oint. SiiOieite @ino.
ior.9lDenue, na6e 9foieoale StruBe,
tO2 bel 10.
Gieiel6e an 9oorO Of MonaqerS
Golon G6ilOren's 9(io Societn, SiiO.
ieite @inoior-9lpenue, nobe 0ioIe0ole.
StroBc, 102 bel IS.
Gieiel6e an Somes 9osIep Sd)e.
rer. SiiOieite @inoIor-9lOenle, uobe
&oie0ule- StraBe. t02 bel 10.
GieIel6e an So6n Charles Sderer,
SiiOieite @inoior-9lOenue, no6e &oie.
oole-StraBe, 102 BEL 10.
Gieielbe an Ssmn 2atrobe, Siio.
Ieite @inoior. 9Ipenue, nabe GoIeoaIe.
Strobe, 102 bel 10.
Gieielbe an So6u 6. 9omerman,
gerpolter @eitieite 9aoieoaIe-Str,
nabe @inOior-9loe., 10 Del tO2.
emma S. Ionopin SeitomentS.
oollitrederin an emma s. ConaOin,
SiiOoitede @utop- -StraBe lmO @utaw
Court.
Sobn z. 1onobu an 9lnaItarius
Goroneos, O'r. COP, Sao.9iuuooo.
9lpenue.
Gitotes Development SO. an Sobu
s. 9owermon @ermoIter, ggeItIeite
9foieOule- StraBe, na6e @inoior.Slpe,
10 6ei tO2
QieieI6e an oenielbcn ,@eItieite
Roieoale-Str na6e @inSIor-9lpe,
10 bel t02.
Gieiel6e an 0eniel6en. @eliieite
9ioieoale-StraBe, nabe @inoior.9loe,
10 bei tO2.
2ieielbe an G6omas 6olep
SiSfp, @ermalter @eitIeite RoIeooIe-
StraBe nabe @inOior.sluenue, IS
bel 1C2.
Gieiel6e an oeniel6en, Siioieite
@inOlor-9lpenue, nabe HoieOale-Strv
10 bel tO2.
Dieiel6e an GanieI Z. @omers,
&erpalter, @eitieite Hoieoole.Strv
nobe @inoior-9luenue, IS bel 1902.
GieleI6e on Sobn SintleD @ermnl.
ter SiiOmeItede @inoior-9loenue um0
9ioieOale.StraBe, Is bel tO2.
--------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
@etsfpsife mit @r6bssrsm.

Jtets pet1e mtt y I beer u,
Gtne balbe 1aFe gleiS pirO nit
Wlilh bidgeto9t uno gum Grtolten
bineeite[t. Damn perriibrt man 5pel
Biz Orei GieeIb, Elm @iert,Ipfunb Gut,
Ter, oiebt ben Shuee Der Gier binburd
uno fiiGt einen Ssil Der MaFe in cine
gebutterts 5orm. Gingeauderte CRIB
bceren Id5idtet man ouf ben gRsis unb
bebedt fe tpisbcr nit lebterem. Mon
bG6t bic GpeiIe BEL ni6t 5u eroBcr
SiBe etipa brci @ierieIFunoen uno ums
trGn0t iie nit friiaen geiiiBtsn gro'
beeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
@OttO6Ifpeife elmer pom.
merf9en @utSfrau.

merf9en @utSfrau,
Dlan i9mOrt 9lottobl uuf altbes
tannte WeiIe unb bsreitet bas @eri4t
bonn bon bieTem fertig geTdmortsn
Rottobl ooer benubt audi oo3u einsn
gr0Beren lleberreIt eines Nottobl9emiis
ies. Wlon eibt i'm in einen feuerfes
item 9o9bebdIter, in Dem man ibn auf-
traeeu tann, lest ouf ben &obl cine
Sunung. ipie iie bel ben tleinen &rauts
t0pfben dngegeben 1T, bod fam man
ous friftbe Gleilb bsIiebis 0urb sss
bodte GIeif4reite, eepieete geIdmorte
glieren OOsr au4 friF6es, feineetpisgtes
6leiI9 erIeben. Wlan loft nun cine
balbe lln0e Sefe in elmer tleinen TaHe
Iuuer Wlildpouf. eibt 70 piel NssbI =
balb ReismebI, bolb Mei0enmebl -
nebit einem 81 oo3u, baB Elm 5iemlid
feiter 3eig entIiebt, ben man ausrols
len lam uno bann iiber bic Gleif9s
fiille breitet. Wlan Derquirlt aulebi
Elm 81 nit trenig GaI5 unb 3uder unb
perteilt bies iiber Der Seigp4atte. Das
@eribt bddt man I'M Sfen BET mdbi-
ger SiBe IT. Der 9}ottObl mub aIIO ges
niigeno @riihe beim @infiilen boben--
tins- s-Stunbe unb trGgt es In Der GOrm
uuF, ss idmedt gono DorJuglid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

gl6onncnten, bic ben ,&emtidleu GOrrc.
lpUuOenlcn" uidDt pHuttlid Ooer unreBeI.
mGBi9 erbaItcn, IimO ecbeien, Der Office
bOUOu PR EeIeubOu Obcr ihrlitlidl Wiits
tbeilMng ~ ma@eR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

40 glnbeiIc Goshen NIB 50 eeriiS ~
100 gnhbeile Gooocn Oil pib. ..... 4%
100 ghbeile 0abiion 0Oem 60. ..... 35M
23 anheile Nionon Galcp 1rac com 75
gmtbei WloHou 3alIeb Irac BIO 10
10 gIntbeie 2saib. AaI u gHHap pio AZ
800 9aIio Git0 4er 1901 ......... %
800 Baltic Gin 4er 1858 ......... 07A
5000 @aIio Glec Der ............... a0ls
200O GbicdGo 3pDs Der ......... 08
1000 Goal iin6 Sron no Ser ........ 07
1000 Goal unO Goie 9ip ser. ........ 969s
5000 Goal uno @cie glD Der ........ 96lh
5000 @oni 0oal Ger s1O54
1000 Conf 8as Ser. 1925
500 Goshen unb so 6er......... 0s
5000 or Sorn Corp Ger ..........l 100
1000 llniieo 9hpbs inc der ......... %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
NlsOi5luiIdJe SIuociaeu.
SO6cu Gis EQUALS OsrIndlt, as.
innD Sn lUerOeH, aber clue
GrfOIsP

9s mao ieIn. bab @ts VT In Ds.
banbIuHe lpareH, bab Sie Gue 8oIi'
mine nmi @eneii1a aui9aben.
Gle miifen iuiilen, baB IN allen
Qe6eHSlnQen Spe8ialarbelt Oerl0nat
ipirb nn0 bic micbtieite bon auen, 1T
Die Ne1auoline bon Sranlbeiten. 9Ho.
riII conluliiren Sie In Oer 8rienHi'
Hib 0iefer Tbaiid9e dibt etnell Spe.
Si0lliten bon gutenl Jiuf fir 0el6td
uno @brlibieit penn Gle an eiHer,
Mldnnern eiaentbimli6cn, Seranibeli
leioeu ooer bon berlelben be6inoeri
meroen; eiiIeH Gpe3ialiiien, ber Rber
is Sabre prnitiidle @rtdbrung III
Wl6nnerlranIbeten BAT einen, Der
Sbnen nab elmer forgfdltieen llnters
fu6ung iu9en wiro, oh er ole lnriren
fam ober riot: einer. ber ole IN
fiir8eIter Belt lliriren iurb, lUie ee
Iin nit Oem beIien mit0 llberIieH Ne
uliot bereinbdren ldbt
8ieIe 2lrt bon @pt5ldliiten fln0en
Gle, ipenn ole Or. Samrld ODN Ualtl.
Mprc, Dlb., 4O8 DtsSaltimDre.S .StrakC,
conIultlren. ct bat blele sRdnner
iirfrt, bic obne @rfoIe berIutten, Nbs
bRlfe ober Anr 5u finoen. abnS er
tiir glHoere aetbnh Tam er nnN
Iiir Gle tbun.
seine Gebilbren Hnb niebrta unb
8ablun9en iuerben ben Whlielil beS
Rattenten nneepabi drranalrt.
(S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
goraaOt.G Ot.Giacut6um su Oerfanfcu.

Oln rmb ma6e gelair Oioao-5c. SineD bis Gare
3utS:
90 bel 200, $3.50 uno 80 bel 500, $500
200 bel 1000, S2500 uuo 200 bel 1000, $1,000
1eidie 3eoiuaunaen. glorelle S-3963,
9eutimer Sorreiponoent (SnHt23,1We
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Rn nerFnnfen.
Sei ein YruOn,ent.

0Qlbe rsBar6ellen uno or0ber; gutter
Booen; eleliriiIbes Hicbt gSaijer nno Seiien'
lpeee I'm Bau, Telephone mno SiraBeHbabn'
Der 5iaoi. @inige bdben 3ungaIolps, elntae
babeH Sduler einige baben Sru6t, einige ltno
oenloer nls @enf per Sup. 3alieH ole inicb
SbHeH seieeH ipe bic stdlier oieier P1r3eueH
@emlie uno Siipner 6Ieben, uno 0e boben Hes
lenSmittelfciien berabieben. gui Ieinte Nbdap'
lnngen Oerf1iiit
gian5nfrageH bel Der 9iHtbleum peigbis Co.,
Lelepbon Ell. 4,nul 7340. 217 81. 9aul.Str.
Ielepbonrt uno lpir weroen ole nntiuneH.
(Ylhr28 I&G-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Steaenaelndle.
3u OerfanfeW.

sSnrmlaub ou UerfanfeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
NaItimure Wlarftheridlt.
q a nm 1foo 23 eyllui 1917.

Somltaa %. sunni 1917.
Waebl. M 8ufubr 10,939 6Giier,
eini6lieBli6 S229 6Giier 5u Occult
@oint uno 1927 5Giler 8u Gauton.
Gle Notirimgen paren wie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

gnicbel; @erian0t bon Den Glebato.
rem 1850 8uihel; Glepotoren 8or.
ratb 454, $50 @ulheI.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Such should bring real crowd to
 You may think it's msprntbut it sn t. $13O Is the pr
 and if any left for Saturday.
 Fancy voie dresses and sport suits of cotton fabrics A great variety of styles Misses and Women sizes
 The material alone is worth than the finished garmc Be here early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Preserved Eggs
Are preserved eggs wholesome?

Are preserved eggs wholesome?
MRS. MARY NJ
The difficulty in preserving eggs has
been the fact that many eggs contain bac-
terra when laid. They become contaminated
in the oviduct Of the fowl. Disease of the
ovary is becoming very common in fowls
through infection with the b. pullorum a
germ which kills rabbits and other small
animals when fed to them in infected eggs
The various methods Of preserving eggs
do not appear to prevent the growth Of
bacteria, for the best that the United
States Government experts can say is that
canned eggs with the majority Of samples
having less than 5000, 900 bacteria pcr gram
and with 100000 B. coli or less can be pre-
pared in the producing section from the
regular breeding stock provided strict
cleanliness and careful grading have been
observed" Five million bacteria in a gran,
(one-thirtieth Of an ounce) is TWENTY-FIVE
times as many germs and Of a sort far
worse, than is permitted by the most lib
eral law regulating milk supplies
American preserved eggs are not quite so
far advanced in decay, perhaps, as the
Mighty aromatic pidan (ancient preserved
eggs) of China, but one who wishes TO keen
his interior at least approximately as clean
as his exterior will naturally hesitate about
swallowing an egg which is known to con-
tain at least ESQ 100000 bacteria of the sort
which thrives in sewers and cessnooIs
Water or milk infected to one-tenth tbe
same degree would be rejected at once Tho
ordinary cooking Of eggs does not destroy
the germs which are likely TO be present
II Is a good plan 10 eat less meat and eggs
and more fruits and vegetables There are
many people who never eat either meat or
eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

Dear Kate;
What do you think? Billy IS an heir
Before the Smiths went away they tried to
sell their place over in New Jersey but they
was going away too soon and an agent
couldn't sell it for them in such hurry, 50
they made a will that if Mrs. Smith died
the place was to go to Mr.. Smith and II
Mr., smith died first the place was TO go
to Mrs. Smith and if they both died me
place was to go to their adopted son, VIII
liam Smith, and that is Billy. Now, what
do YOU know about that? a lawyer came
to me and told me all about It, and the
will has been done something to in court
and | have had to sign the papers, and Billy
is n land owner. Why, we was all so eN-
cited when we heard it we all talked at
once, and when Jack heard II was farm
he talked onions and pigs at the same time
We went over there last Sunday and II
looked just as pretty as ever. 1t made me
feel awful bad about the Smiths and !
cried at first a lot. The house seemed lone
some with blinds all shut and no pigs nor
chickens nor cattle around the barn or in
the pasture The house inside was just as
Mrs. Smith left it, cause they had hoped to
sell it furnished, and there was even pickles
and preserves in the cellar. We ate our
lunch on the kitchen table which we put
under the big tree looking out over the
lake II was awful pretty The water
was just IKE lOOklnB-BlaSS, ana once
and a while little squirt Of wind would
come and ruffle it all up and then it would
die down quiet again. Mrs, Cassidy said
It made her think of her home back in
Ireland. which is by a lake, and she talked
a long time about her man who has been
dead ten years, who was one Of the finest"
in New York, and that meant something in
those days. Mrs. Cassidy set down in the
shade with Billy, and Tom and Jack and
he lar uyac
about it, He would take little handfuls Of
mud and smell it or taste il, and say, too
sour" or 1t needs salt" or there amt
lime enough" just kinda talking to himself
all the time He found the pasture with
brook running through 1t, and said It would
be just the right thing for pigs, and he
saw about ten acres he said the Lord in
tended for an onion field. He made over
the barn in his mind, and filled il full Of
HOlsteins and think if it had not begun TO
get late and we had to catch train, that
he would have all the Holsteins mothers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Attentions of One Man Only

TO the Editor Of Womdu's PAGE:
answyar DSar Ma.dammI am writing to you to please
ElTi eighteen years Of age and have a fsSS
one of tbeso somsImgs Hdir go out with. Now, only
nI2use' In' Another one have asked a couple of
steHmothcr heard OF II and od GS me SomnE po vri ny
@ nitn Il letter or call him up and tell him not TO
tell him, SO wrote TO him and tod him n "q
Gen GUu.I InGet MIN out the following Friday Now,
for girl lust to have one fellow, as y nv " Fsnl gep
She savs IS aiMayS g%y giving me lecture about It.
sp5 TAXED tbnESeea about II they have more than one
heard several times that grs shoadn 9Hf Rege ReSe
steady company, but have other friends cali
believe nor listen to it, She begins TO W9TIdn te me-
ot the time when she was young girl: she saws
she married She tells me ct to 'i Pc Tat oat tRe tRe
bne 6n man i5 IKE best among my friends and only
E sTienas too well to Just drop them IKE hot cakes
want. hal: dozen? This fellow that tS couldRt Tt
three noyS weeks but came g PHILADELPHIA recently
he WAS in the city ana would like to see me.
Gay WHICH, he him d and We SG sa9a a@ to tS 6og Sg
until after supper, when we wanted to go for
the house" and right before the fellow Nv
friend stayed just half hour later, which was
again and that he had only made he f irlP PfS to
Philadelphia to see me. After he went home my
him here and that she didn't like him. In the
morning she had told me 10 go out and that
when the fellow came she would tell him |
wasn't home, but Just told her / was going
to him. If | met him out my father would
be at him, as he did the Friday l met him out
A. b.
II is very unfortunate that so many par
ents take this vi Of their daughters at
tentions from young men. II you are we'll
behaved you should certainly be allowed to
have all the young men you know come TO
see you II they are nice This ridiculous
notion that girl should settle down to one
man and receive only his attentions is all
wrong. Many girls have done this, and
after devoting years to one man have found
out he was not the one they cared TO
marry. Unless you meet number Of young
men and learn to know them you can
hardly be expected to know what the de-
sirable qualities in a man should be- It
is a great mistake TO meet them on the
street as you say you have been doing.
for this will surely cause you to be talked
about. Then, too, your stepmother NAV
have very good reasons for not wanting the
one young man you mention 10 call upon
you but, II So she should let you know.
Reason with her and try to make her see
that IL is considered much nicer by people
who know TO have a great many men
friends, provided these friendships are all
on sane and safe basis, without any foolish
love-making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
The Castle Builder

/ built castles in Dreamland,
Ages and ages ago:
When the earth was green and pleasant
And the skies were all aglow.
When the birds were bithe in the branches
And my heart was light and young,
And the fervid picture of Fancy
Quickened my brain and tongue.
/ built castles in Dreamland,
Ages and ages ago;
Hearing the storm-wind speaking
Hearing the waters flow.
| wove cables of cobwebs--
out of the thinnest air
Temple and tower | fashioned
And palaces passing fair
Then was I young and hopeful
Nothing / knew of fear,
And the clouds were wreaths Of roses
That garlanded all my year;
Too i'm the blooming orchards
Nature and / were kin.
So / built castles in Dreamiand,
Thinking to dwell therein.
Now am I old and weary:
My pulse is slender and slow
And the sky and the heart beneath It
Have lost their former glow.
And the castles built in Dreamland-
Ages, yes. ages ago,
Are all that ] have to shield me
From the winters fury and snow
ARTHUR GOODENoUGH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
By DIR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG

THE potato is one Of the most valuable
L Of foods. Notwithstanding the fact that
It is three-fourths water. A study Of the
nutrltive value OF various common food
stuffs shows that one pound Of baked potato
is equivalent in total nutritive value to
the following foods in the quantities indi-
Gated five and seven-eighths ounces boiled
beef one pound OF chicken; one and one
half pounds Of Goldfish two and one-fourth
pints Of oysters (soidg; four pints Of CLANS
dn SHIELD; four and one-half pints Of beef
Juice ten pnts bouilUn or beef tea one
and one-eighth pints whole milk: three
pnts skinned milk; eight eggs; nine ounces
baked beans; seven ounces bread one and
three-puarters pints oatmeal or cornmeal
mush one and three-fourths pints hominy
cooked; one pint boiled rice; one pound
bananas two pounds parsnps cooked; one
pound green peas cooked; three pounds
beets Cooked; four pounds boiled cabbage,
four pounds radishes five pounds tomatoes
From the above 1t will readily appear
that the potato is one Of the most nour-
ishing of our common foods Its value is
still further emphasized by the fact that
steamed or mashed potato diEcsts in two
or three hours, whereas roast beef. for in
stance. requires four or hve hours or double
the time.
As already noted, the potato Is not rich
I'm protein, although the amount of this cle-
ment IN the baked potato nearly reaches
the Chittcndcn standard. 10 per cent of the
total nutrtive value, "A proportion which is
amply sufficient The protein Of the po-
tato is of very fine quality, much superior
to that Of corn
Also the proportion of fat is low. Three
ounce Of butter, will balance pound Of
baked potato.
The salts and vitamlnes Of the potato
are Of highest value. The potato should
be used much more freely. Experiments
made by Hindhede, Of Denmark showed
that men may live indefinitely and work
hard on a diet consisting exclusively of
potatoes with small addition Of fat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

The Woman Who Did Not Want Children

iuses her husband children ia e..
selhsh creature on Gods eartb9 AZ most
Is more she is deliberately tbrov,1n.u what
greatest gift in His face-tbo s,s,e Eods
re mas given to her alone Of renrod,,o,w' which
ms image You are not only seIssS N
Nourself' dear, and selfish to vour b,"lu 70
but you are selfish 10 your God =" "usoand,
Hazcls eyes illa3 with taors
ner arms wound around my neck ana ',sn Zen
sobbed on my shoulder ana she
Il never thought Of Il like tba, h.,
You are right Oh, what a n,isost9te osIofe.
selfish woman I have been" 'eraole'
year later | received the tiny annoru..
ment cards. proclaiming the birth % IuSe
junior. When ] went back again I, Sonn'
transformed Hazel who met me H. vas
pensive residence was no longer a., eA'
beautiful house. It was a beautifp,' 'tse -
Theodore Roosevelt has said "o'ne'
THE man or woman who avoid. -
riage and has a heart so cold as 70 la
no passion and brain so shallow o. =,
dislike having children is. in fact 70 .
criminal"
our old-fashioned mothers are gro,Sy.. ~.
more and more rare. TOO many ~ a,4s
modern girls who enter married Iifo ,o.". w.
to accept the bearing Of children as a.
unwelcome duty imposed upon them. which
they cannot escape-as part Of n nrlca
they must pay for husband and home
IL is such women who are helpinp N
swell our divorce statistics-who are sst'
ing for all the privileges of their sex with.
out being willing to assume its obliga.
tions.
A woman who Is willing to accept IN,
name and support of man. who spends nj,
money, enjoys the home he makes for no,
and insistently fights motherhood is a chsa,
both to him and to God.
And she has no legitimate complaint COM
ing when she is classed as such.
Copyright. 1917, 10y The Bell Syndicate Incl
Friday--"The Devils Tea"