davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
Die NiadJt 6intcr Dem SIrpn.
@cneraI 2uoeuoorif scr General.
2uarticrnciiter, ol8 Oic cinfluB-
rcic1Ite Berionli6feit III ser Inn
gebltna Oes &aiiers be8eihnet.

gebrng 0es &aiicrs be5eicbnet.
Baris, Is. S5cbruor. Q[meri-
fnner, bic bcltte BON Berlin in Scr
frqn5oiiiden SauptItoot eintrofen,
lno in Der Gage gemeien Iin6, 5u ie-
ben mas binter 0en GouliIicn bor-
Gebt Icbeu @eneral bon Qu0enoorff)
Den Observation-Disclosures ser
Sailcrlib Oeltti1en 9[rmee, als sic
cinfluBrei6itl 8erion in ser hinge
6ung aaiier g8ilbclm's III 9ctrcff ser
oentlben 8oIitif an.
gtab 9lniicbt Ser 9(mcrifancr lit
General bon 2lt0en0orff nnI4einel0
Der @eiit, mel1e bic nilitdriIdcn
@ldnc i6nieoet, wd6rcnO iyclomor.
ldaa bon Sinocnburg, Scr General
ItobS0ef bic @onO lit bic iie 5iir gluS-
fii6rlng 6ringt.
General bon 2u0cnOorff miro mc6r
ais militdrii6cr ais politiIhcr sc.
niIs 6eldricbcu. Sein unge6enrcr
GinflnB alf Die GafGgcbcr oes Sal.
IerS giebt i6m ieDo6 cbcnfons cine
Stinme IN rein politiiC6cu, mic aus.
Im0rtigcn politilden 9tnqclegen6eiten.
9lnerifoner, 0crcn Gblieqcn6eit cs
pdr, Die Erie6ie0crn Der oelitI1en
Eeglerlng 5u itlioircn ge6cn an, Iie
wilBtcn General bon Quoenoorff 6o-
be Die g(merifdner ri9t germ llno
niBa9tc i6re militdrilcbc Groft. @r
mare li1 i6rcr SiilFsQuel(en mo6l be.
mltBt, lomeit abcr i9rc 9rganilotion
mo oie glnmcnoimg Ocrlelbcn m0glid
Ici 10 f6nitteit iic, no9 iciner g(uiic6t,
teinen ginfIiiB ouf oen beitc6cnoen
arieg aisiiben oer III ieinem @lau-
ben 6eenoigt Icin miro, che bic Scr.
Staotcn 6onoeln founten.
Gic @ruppc, Die fir &anolungefl
Der oeiItibeu 9legierltng pcroiltwort.
li6 lit i6eint Ole lle6er5euglng at
6o6en, 0aB ser ll.9oot-&rieg gegcn
@n9lon0 in 0rci N}onuten crfolgrcit6
beenoet tperoen fant ga Ct minoe.
items Die mddtiglte @affc fir Oeu
nugcnblidGi6en uuo fortgeieBtcu @c.
6roub bis sur 9eenoielng oes Gric,
ges lit, Ges6ulb miro oieler arieq
aid aufs Strenoite olrcbgefilbrt
lDerocn.
Die 9fmerifoncr fprccben ii6 mei-
ter ii6er Die 9lotbpenoigfeit Der 0eut-
iden NIT Dem Meni9eumaterial icbo-
memo ilm5ugeben uno ge6en 8erlint-
5iffern an, iuu Dies 81 erbdrtcn. Sic
Idgtet oer mirflitbe @runo fir Die
Deportirung Der gelgier ici Der, ooB
General bon 2ltoenoorff in leinen
Eldncn cine giGitmllng oes groBtcn
S6cils Der 6eieBten @e6iete, I'M Safe
Der gtot6penoigfeit, lm Die oelttiden
2inien AL Dcrfiiraen, porQeSe6en bo6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
llfen1iae nns g[[nmininm.
t8rdDtlos indb GnDbine.) \

(5rnDtlus nncb GuDbiue.)
8erlin Is, 5e6ruar. Die lie
beriee : 9}o6ritbten 9lgentur finn
Oigt Die g(lsgobe bon neleu Gin.
@fenlig-Stiideu aus 9IIumiutn an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
Columbia luiuft a6.

8ogota So, 15. 6cbruot.
Columbia bdt auf Sen 8orlblag Der
omcrifanii6ea &egieriina Die 8e8ic-
bltngen SIT ben Gentrolruddten ob3t-
breben oa9in geantiportet, onB 50.
llnbia nod mic Dor itrift neutral
bleiben iperoc. @leid5eitig miro ser
$oiiultng 2lusorllf gege6en, odB as
Bit fcitem arteee 3tpiltben DeutId.
LAMB iino 0en Ser. Staoten fonlnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
Tran,5fiidJc @cO6Ifcrrna nimmt ab.

Narts, 10. 6ebrior. 0ic
nibt-offipirten 0iitriftc bon 5ronf.
reid 5ei9en cine 9(6nobmc III scr
3abI Der geb6lfering Inn 250,0O0
i'm Sabre 1915. Dieie 3iiiern bc3ic.
ben iir6 nidbt auf oas bon ben Cent.
i6en beicbte @ebiet. glud iin0 Sic
8erluite an Eooten IN Ger 9[rmec
|nidt init eiubegriifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-16
3)n paris
8Otld)Oiter OerarO bort
anBclangt.
9feiie npn 8ern ubne 3iut-
ibemfan Derlallfem.

gotidafter Sharp entpfdnst ieiuen
GoIIegeu. Ginar 8u G6ren
I oes SerrH @eraro BON benz Bot
iaafterpoar arrangirt. Serr
@eraro itattet ben 1eutdcn iei-
men Can't ab. ggar init BET
@e6onoluug iciteus ser Deltiden
geh6r0en iehr anfrieoen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20
REALLY WENT UP SALT RIVER
Action Of Defeated office-seeker In
Kentucky Gave Rise to Saying Now
Used All Over Country. =

The people of the United States have
a happy or unhappy remark or phrase
in politics and to make the most of 1t
to the advantage of one OF the disad-
vantage of another party, observes the
Christian Science Monitor.
Some leaders are happy wen in their
most casual expressions. Lincoln was
n of these. Grant was another. 1t
used to be said that the difference he
tween Lincoln and his greatest general
was that, while one dropped pearls of
speech, the other dropped the pearls
of silence. Nevertheless, when Grant
said that he proposed to fight it out
on this line if 1t takes all summer" and
when he said, LET us have peace" he
furnished his friends with political
campaign material of the first order.
They were sayings as simple as with
charity toward all with malice to-
ward nOne," or "You can fool some of
the people some of the time, but you
can't fool all the people all the time"
and because they were simple they
We're remembered.
Once, a long time ago, n defeated Of
fice-seeker. in order to get himself
together" left home as soon as he be-
came aware of the result of the polls.
A friend, inquiring for him a little
later, was Informed by n member Of
his family that he had gone up Salt
river. Salt river was and is n modest
little stream that rises in the hill oun
try of Kentucky, and after flowing
through a more or less picturesque dis
trict for about a score of miles, emp
ties into the Ohio. 1t was in those
days a good fishing creek, and the
kind of stream n jaded and disappoint-
ed politician might naturally fancy.
There was not a thing wrong about his
excursion. Yet his political enemies
got hold Of the remark that he had
gone up Salt river" and used it to i'm
ply that this meant the end of his pub
lie career.
The saying spread from Kentucky
into other states and for more than
half a century it has been used to ex-
press the idea that a politician has
been "driven to the woods" for good.
Hes gone up Salt river" has come
to mean, in fact, that a politician has
"been put out of business" has been
so badly beaten that he cannot "come
back" "hus seen his finish"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20
The Future of the Classics.

The languages and li%teratures of
Greece and Rome will always remain
attractive fields for students whose
tastes and natural capacities are chief
ly literary, and especially for men of
letters, authors, and professional stu
dents of language; but it Is certain
that they are soon to cease to make a
prescribed part of general secondary
and higher education, writes Charles
W. Eliot in the Atlantic. There are
too many histories, too many new
sciences with applications of great i'm
p%Ortance, and too many new litera-
lures Of high merit which have a va
riety Of modern uses, to permit any
one, not bound to the classics by af-
fectiOnate associations and education
al tradition, to believe that Latin can
maintain the place 1t has held for
centuries in the youthful training of
educated men, Il place which it ac-
quired when 1t was the common
speech of scholars, and has held for
centuries without any such good rea-
son. For this loss of status by Latin
genuine classical scholars will natur-
ally console themselves with the re-
Election that it has never been possible
to give an unwilling boy any real ac-
quaintance with the Latin language
or any love of Latin literature by
compelling him to take three units
of Latin at SchOO and n coI1rSp or
two of Latin in college.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

For general excellence and all-arOund
the coat of covert cloth. It is a sturdy
ariStocrat among coats, and therefore
returns to us each year along with the
robins and other early promises of
%springtime. Its color and texture and
stability give 1t m assured class and
all that is needed to make its success
each year is good style in designing.
Coatmakers understand that designs
must harmoniZe with fabrics. Coats of
covert cloth are cut on smart lines and
depend on them, and on the highest
standard in workmanship, rather than
on novelty or the use of ~adornments, to
bring them recognition. Machine
stitching, buttons, straps of the mate
rial are the recognized tailored mean
of establishment.
The covert-cloth cOat shown in the
picture is long, falling within eight
inches of the bottom edge of the dress
skirt. A narrow belt of the cloth is
looped over ut the front and extended
in long sash ends, as a concession to a
prevalent mode, both in coats and
dresses, which further recognizes in
wide V at the front and a cane
collar. The very ample, fiaring cuffs
are beautifully tailored, with a ma
chine-stitched V-shaped panel set in
them and the same establishment ap-
pears on the pockets. These are of the
patch variety, cut long and narrowed
toward the bottom with a flap at the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

top. A row of small buttons set on
each pocket answers the call to but
tons which is the edict of fashion.
The coat Is double-breasted, with
four large, fancy buttons, two of them
serving for fastening, at the front. An
other button, at the top, provides a
means of fastening the coat up about
the throat. The model hangs straight,
with exceptionally long waistline, as
surfing it general becomingness.
An equally handsome coat of covert
cloth appeared among the early show
Ing in a semi-fitting short-waist model,
with big shawl collar and fiaring cuffs.
1t proved its loyalty to fashion in but
tons by the use of more than the need
ed number of them, but they were all
rather small and covered with covert
cloth. Seams were Tapped and the
coat faultlessly made. 1t had a COM
pelling distinction, calculated to con-
vince the critical that nothing can
quite equal the coat of covert cloth for
style.
Nearly all hats for very little girls
are made of narrow braids in gay
colors, in combination with chiffon or
crepe, net or narrow ribbon. Frills
of plated crepe about the brim edge
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

seem just the prettiest of all ways of
finishing them and there are any
number of frilly models to choose
from. Small flowers and fruits and
narrow ribbons in velvet or satin, in
trimmings that set close to the shape
are very much at home on hats Of this
kind.
More often than not, the flowers or
sprays of small fruits, are set close
against the sides of the crown in hats
of this kind. But the model shown in
the picture is one of those in which
a wreath of tiny leaves with OCCASION
al small roses, wanders about the
brim, finding the crepe frills of all
places, the best in which to rest.
The side crown is slashed to allow
short lengths of ribbon to be drawn
through it at four places. The ribbon
is brought to the base of the crown
and turned back into a single loop
with an end that extends to the edge
of the frill about the brim. The hat is
made of silk braid sewed in rows to
ttTpttlc crepe VIII IL uull-lIlCL llleI-
val of crepe between the rows.
But, for very little girls and for old
er ones, these satin-covered shapes,
which they are privileged to wear with
needlework decorations, like their ell
ders or with trimmings distinctly child
ish. In the latter class belongs the lit
tie hat with Il band of velvet ribbon
about it and alternating short and long
strips of narrow fancy braid about the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20
Six Cities One Should See.

There are at least six cities on this
continent which everyone should see,
says Julian Street in Golfers. Every
n should see New York because it ia
the largest city in the world. and be-
cause it combines the magnificence,
the wonder, the beauty, the sordidness
and the shame of n great metropolis;
everyone should see San Francisco
because it is so vivid, so alive, so gold
en-; everyone should see Washington,
the clean, white splendor of which is
like the embodiment of a national
dream; everyone should see the old
gray granite city of Quebec piled on its
hill above the river like some forti-
fed town in France; everyone should
see the sweet and a%ristOcratic city of
Charleston, which suggests n museum
of tradition and early American ele-
gance, and of course everyone should
see New Orleans.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

brim. Every other strip of braid Is
brought over the collar of velvet rib
bon. At the right side there is a clus-
ter OF tiny roses crowded together,
and resting against two leaves. Two
long sash ends of velvet ribbon hang
from the back.
An older girl wears the satin-cov-
cred hat with its facing and binding
of silk braid. It's adornment is mere
ly a diamond-shaped figure made of
heavy silk thread in bright colors, hav-
ing long stitches of the same threads
s%pringing from each side.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20
The Song Birds Moods.

All our birds use what we call their
voices, just as we use ours. for the
purposes of expression generally, and l
am convinced that bird song proper,
though ~oftenest the expression of some
phase of the tender passion, is not con-
fined to such expression. In a limited
way birds have their lyric and their
dramatic moods, their serious and their
comic songs, their recitative and their
o~ratorical methods. Bird song has
come, 1t seems to me, in response to a
growth of the natural desire for a
means of expression. Language is the
highest mode of expression. and bird
song is a beautiful and witching. but
very imperfect, MISUNDERSTANDING.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

Then toast brown on both sides. A
crisp, dry piece of toast is well mas
ticated in the mouth, which gives 1t
Its good start in digestion. Zwieback,
or twice-baked bread. is especially
good for the sick, as it is Drowned
until all the moisture is thrown off
and it is crisp to the center.
Toast water is often given al a
drink in intestinal trouble and is pre-
pared by soaking toast in water, strain
ing the water and serving it with, or
without, lemon juice and sugar.
Milk Toast.-For those who like
toast dropped into hot milk slightly
seasoned with salt and butter the old
fashioned method used by our grand
mothers in making toast called milk
or creamed toast may not be liked, but
there is M more popular way of serv-
ing it If you have early learned to en-
JOY 1t. Prepare nice crisp brown toast,
dip the edges in hot milk, and butter
generously. Prepare a white sauce,
using as rich milk as is possible to
obtain, or a mixture of rea and
milk. To a pint of milk take two ia
b%lespoonfuls of butter and when 1t is
melted and bubbling hot add W. ia
b~lespoonfuls of flour. and when mixed
add a pint of rich milk cook until
smooth. Arrange the bread, slice on
slice. in a tureen and pour over the hot
cream sauce. Season with salt. and
for a change stir i'm a half cupful of
finely grated cheese. Let it melt be-
fore pouring over the toast.
Grape Toast.-Butter crisp toast
that has been moistened around the
edges with boiling water, then pour
over the following: Melt a tablespoon
full of butter, add a half table
spoonful of cornstarch, and when well
mixed add a cupful of grape juice,
less If serving but a slice or two of
toast. Cook this until it has thorough
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20
Kin Hubbard Essays
Miss FaWn Lippincut on a Sweet Dis
position an Other Things

Tn follerin' trite an pertinent notes
are from tn pen O Miss Fawn Lippin-
cut, long regarded as tn last word on
tn human liver, an n wart an mole
writer O. marked ability:
TIL season fer tub dresses, freckles,
white shoes an goat knee elbows is
almost at hand, an milady is hereby
reminded that a good handy bathtub
an a sweet disposition are indispens-
able In successful combatin' tn trials
an vississitudes that go hand in hand
with a long %tortuous summer. In cul-
twain a sweet disposition 1t is first
necessary t. git tn liver tidied up.
While tn winters tangoin' has kept
that organ on tn jump, much O. the
actual benefit derived therefrom has
been counteracted by tn loss O. sleep,
thereby leavin' much t. be desired.
Nothin' so rejuvenates tn liver as
dandelion greens i~nterspersed with
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

was, Let it be done quicker than you
would boil asparagus which discov-
cry years ago has not been improved
upon. This tender, highly priced veg
etable should be cooked quickly to
hold all Its fine flavor and lose as lit
tie of its salts as possible. The best
method to have the whole stalk well
cooked at once Is to put the lunches
well tied into n deep pan, an old-fash-
toned tin coffee pot is an ideal dish, as
the asparagus then will stand upright.
The best sauce for asparagus is per-
stalks into the butter and eaten as
one does celery. The following sauce
is rather difficult to make but Is the
best of all sauces for asparagus.
MousseIine Sauce.-Take IA half cup
full Of butter, three egg yolks, two and
n half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, n
fourth of a t%easpoonful Of salt and n
few grains of paprika, and a fourth
four tablespoonfuls of the butter, beat
ing the egg yolks in thoroughly, one
at a time, then add the cream and salt
and pepper. Set the mixture over hot
water and cook until it thickens, stir
ring constantly. Then beat in the
lemon juice and add the rest Of the
butter In small bits, beating with a
whisk. Do not reheat.
Asparagus served in a rich white
sauce served on toast is a dish most
common. Asparagus cut In small
pieces and cooked in milk is another
good way to save every bit of the fla
vor. Season with salt, pepper and
butter and If liked. a small amount of
flour may be added for t%hickening.
Asparagus cooked and added to an
omelet Is another good dish. Simply
fold in a few tablespoonfuls of aspara-
gus as the Omelet goes into the pan.
Poached eggs served with a white
sauce and asparagus is another good
dish. Serve the sauce on buttered
toast with a poached egg on each.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

horseradish tops, lambs quarter, curly
dock an tender mustard leaves. With
tn bustlin' activity O. tn liver comes
a sweet cherry disposition. Then all
else is easy.
Now is tn time t. make up your
book list fer tn summer. Many light,
frothy novels suitable fer tn hammock
are shown.
Never eat a thick steak or a Welsh
rarebit after a nine o'clock film. If you
retire at night sluggish from over
eatin' you awake in tn mornin' peev-
ish an fretful. Quarrelin' with your
mother wrinkles tn brow prcmaturely
an endanger your chances fer an early
proposal.
TIL girl who has jest finished
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

college an is eager fer knowledge
will find a course in tn care O alum
mum ware interestin' an healthful.
Only a few weeks left fer June
brides t. git Their teeth filed. Nothin
takes tn ginger out of a young hus-
band like his wife's first dental bill.
TIL waistline may use its own judg-
ment tn comm summer.
1t Is no longer proper fer a woman
t. drop out O. tn game when she
reaches tn port side O. fifty. Let her
dress so as t exclude all hint O. youth
full caprice an stick around an give
tn world tn benefit O her expert
ence.
TIL success o a formal luncheon de-
ponds entirely on tn hostess ability
t disguise an arrange tn eatables
temptin'ly. Beets are often taken as
food when properly decorated.
Some folks remind me O. robins.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

NiilNH ~ Soiho
or six eggs; beat three tablespoonfuls
OF cold water with the yolks, season.
ing with n half teaspoonful of salt and
n few dashes of pepper. Stir in the
stiffly beaten whites very lightly.
Have ready a steel omclet pan. very
hot and lightly creased with a table,
spoonful of butter. When the Omelet
Is well set on the bottom, place in the
oven to cool on top; then fold owe
and serve with tomato sauce well sea-
s0ned. To make the sauce, use a al
of tomato, a chopped onion, salt and
paprika and a tablespoonful of chopped
green peppers. Cook until soft and
then strain. Place a tablespoonful of
butter in a saucepan; when bubbling
hot add a tablespoonful of cornstarch /;
cook until thoroughly cooked. add to
the sauce and pour over the omelet.
For those who enjoy a sweet ONE
let, the following prepared as above
with these additions, is very good !:
Place a half cupful of blanched al
monds in the omelet pan just before
u LlllS III Tie Oiiltltt. NlNt tIlP III
mOnds a little time to become hot and
covered with butter. but do not let
them brown or the later cooking will
burn them, then turn in the omelet
and proceed as before, fold the Omelet
and surround with a hot maple sirup.
The combination is especially deli
cious, as the nuts are crisp and n deli
cate brown.
Holland Eggs.-Beat four table
%spOOnfuls of flour with a teaspoonful
of baking powder and sweet milk to
make a thick batter. Add three or four
~well-beaten eggs; thin with a little
milk and pour into a hot, buttered fry
ing pan. Cover and set owe a good
fire. Slip n spatula under the sides
and edges and when light and puffy
turn the whole cake deity. When
brown slip on to a hot plate, butter
and sprinkle with maple sugar.
Scrambled Eggs With Green Pep
pers.-Break four eggs into II bowl,
add four tablespoonfuls of water, salt
and pepper to season and two sweet
green peppers cut in ribbons. Put "A
tablespoonful of butter into a frying
pan. turn in the egg mixture and cook,
stirring well with Il fork. Serve piled
lightly on well-buttered toast.
Stillest streams,
Oft water greenost meadows; and the
bird,
That futters least is longest on the
wing.
-COWDer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20
News to Him,

The judge stopped to have a word
with the colored man of all work, and
asked him if he went to church. YES
sub. All goes to church every Sunday"
he said. "Are you a member?" YES
subj" "What church?" "Prespe-
teeryn." "Do you believe in the doc
trine of election?' "Yessuh." do
you believe l am elected to the saved?"
Law, Judge, All didn' even know you.
all was q candidate"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

The forest wealth of northern Rus
STA constitutes one of the greatest In
developed assets of the empire. In the
government of Archangel, Vologda,
Olonets. Vyatka and Tobolsk there are
some 100000 0 dessiatines s243,0O0,-
900 acres) of almost untouched forests
of commercial timber, exploitation of
which has become o an economic
necessity dictated by the need of i'm
proving the balance of trade in Rus
sia's favor and of raising the value of
tho ruble.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-20

They make a great fuss when they
git married, then they hustle around
awhile an then they split up.
Mothers who expect t. lose ther
daughters in June should begin t'day
t. plan fer a summer vacation.
Tn honeymoon ends when tn first
beauty pin gifts stubborn.
One helpin O. warmed over fried
p~'taters will often destroy a husbands
interest in tn home.
TIL engagement O. Miss Bunnie
Pash of tn optical counter O. tn ten
cent store. an Mr.. Lon Meadows, night
clerk O tn o. X. livery barn has
been announced by tn dressmakers.
White shoes II look as big as ever
this season.