davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
Sorrelponoanoe.

esrresu,aaI fra Esnsuet. Com i''e pastssr fu.
Gauue i'll 4eocffirncu hrirares life.
Srrraere beecs dfaitc line Gserssraali ct Hart %
tpocliat Srres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

en-: Sea Innute en- ManO Nor9c
Str. 1000 og 1T %nntcobIi9dtion / eli
@aaro N%rntiauio. @naroen bleu lc
mere iolpt til en- onoeu Qtano. lonr
opcrlnQ NouicNirIoer; men "a Der bIcp
ouarliQc [iNcr Nriltinnia, bIeO @dar
ocu pcn [pnuQ irnioIat MnnOcn uuocr
ocn oprinbeliQc YontcQiGlo. GbIl9ailos
ncn CT ioriaIoi for ca. luo Hnr iiocu.
SIAN jea forore mia lDbctaIt hos Den
Mano, iont uoitcoic ~Gbligatioucn III
MIG? spar icg foripiIpt min 9tct naor
lea life har porilet Rontuoitcocren?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Spar: y. mnu ic til mcb, AT
"SuSamcntct" tiIiutctaiercS cllcr iGttcS
no al Strait.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
Srnr: Supcn frrpcr fem Wars
n%aibrnot SphpIb | Sunbci.


Sp.: /. Naor ic9 iaar mine GeItc
craminerct her / Sfaterte, fan ieg ga
fad oem in0 Canada llhen at DC naa
crdrniiereS Der?
,. Seq toa mig SO Hcres Sdno nns
Der zen rnc "gnInraeo &ome'Ienn"
sou. Nl piINe ieg 9icrnc pine. ON Ie9
iuuoc Qiuc ocu enc 40 Acreo iiibnae nj
@upeumcutet og tdac andre 40 Icrcs.
iom pnoler mia hchre. &pi5 lea MI Ian
taac ocu onocn "Gortn". ION Ii9ger op
til mir ioomcitcao. ion fan lca taae Ell
bel Nuartie,tion, bniS oct or tlliaht.
Spar: /. Get nntaaer ri, bcrtom
&c fan irempiie Tercs Certificate"
ucn Infpmitcn til 0anba.
,. Set inoer zig ncppc eIorc.
~: @iI &C opgiuc mig aoreaicn
iii ocu 0iano. ion1 ilrcp Ct Stntfe /
"Yoitcn" ior 27nc Snniur: en- 8as
fotafarmcr5 9rinrtngcr o.1.b,2
2pur: Vii S%nSienbcren al nGpute
ArtifcI ppeipc Ut Naun iii 0rict Quo
pnuacu, SempIe, u. Eat?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Sp,: Soao fan man 9iere mco ell
&crion iom latter Cmlcb rrcfrrrs
icuoe @cltnIbuulger moo Ell ouhcu?
Spnr: Tc tan iaa bnm iGt nuocr
giltaic for "Siaubcr".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Spur: Sunnou % S0ritrber, lam
let Sciultning 1,2j2,963; Hcp Nprf,
3,5S3,SI; YnriS, 2,S60,9S6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Sp.: 6pao heoer oen %crion, iom
inOienote Sper0smnaI - go.
~ "Nerornb. 9&niteu" fnr ?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

IN: q. ta9er Slo9mert mon ..
for Ell pia SumL 9. betaler i Ecrmis
ncr lin @irlo Ill u. Nanr q. bar be
tdIt hclc Snnmcn. maa "a life u. aipe
q SuNgmertct tiIbaac, o. CT ret mere
QnINigt. eiter at 2. bar bctalt i'm
MirTS2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Sp: 0goo 2a9 par ocu Toe @lai
1904 - iammc Goio i 1914?
Sunr: NcnbUloSuiS CIT 5prsooa %
en- SBrb1q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Sp: 6oor fan itQ ioo fat / 2ou-
acue: "2u qomIn. ou iriiln" % "Cm
Iapcn pco MT Nrbeio"?
Spar: Zen isrite iinoes / nrriaat
buercrcitc cana ellcr TiicboG. Sen
nuocn ficnncr III life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

IN: 0UlItt CT Sc nc noritc @ncy I
%crocu "a hpor mango EuNb009tyc
hov SOP
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Spnr: Gn Geutimetcr or liot uucr
80 NuroreoCpClc al eli Summc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Spnr: Spsrqcmnnlet or %ntlnrt,
men NJ inpicr life, at &cntommcuoc tnn
bapc npacn Het I'll al tlpre Wipbielen
pGf. Spprpioi 9oncu fan bolecS an
ipnrlia for Nnnbeus Nnnblinacr, al
bGuaer al SmftGnSiabebcr, Der life tn
beIia npf ircngaar al Srsrsemnalct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Sp: NoruIorcnc, low Dor ! Nortt
Gatota, Nor ~eiierInocnot liz cnoel 81
euoom / 6orm al Snrm % reOc &tnQe.
Ser er Inlet lcltomtnie. Somcu blcg
iol9t GpriI 1918 5om en- al @r
pngcuuc hnr ieQ iauct en- Gcl al min
@urt men 6dr life berr ON, rdnr ic.
fan iua Hcltcn troo2 Set. at lea bnl
itrcrct til Wobcitnrcrcu Ncrom Gr han
lite pIlofil til n uobttlIe NroiuRemC
pcrc3 NuDcI itrar. Nau lea ,rruc
@cutt nj sc &cnac, iom blir %ltnucuoc.
Cpatu Napuei pna en- Qoo @nQiercy
Eeullo yale, u. Sat
Spar: %ubcitnrCrcu oil ~iittcrt no
bctnlc DC al ham iurunlteoe Wiolcr, ian
mart han fan. Ter CT lite uUacn piS
Stb f%aitiut, men ban or mNcr &autiOn
% ian bulncS oniunrlia otter Sppen,
buis ban lite gler, hpnb Rei CT. &c tan
lite tr IT Henter, mebminore Soct
or / DEN N%orintuiua. at oet %niqtucr
Heuter; bet or pu &Ubcltnrcrenc Gliat
NJ betnlc hem iii grpingeruc. tn al
ScpilS gates gouOtntcr CT Scpcr &c
rumgnrD.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

z T.: Sea renter eli Sam, nl TOO
iuo Ell Mnuo. iom har boct hos mig.
Gdn bar Setter % eAcn Earm 6nr
han Ncf I'll ar tnoc @irbiclen AZ min
Snrm % ticrc ooer paa lin cQeu? Nnn
bar infct / III c9ci Nnpu. San man
holoe 9ontu nuioarliQ?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

~: 0pormnuac Gtutimettr cr Ncr
/ en- Gommc2
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Free Speech and Its Limits.

The investigation recently concluded by a COM
mittee of the National Civic Federation, headed
by Judge Alton B. Parker, for the purpose of de-
tcrmining what constitutes free speech and what
its limitations within the meaning of the Con-
sttution of the United States, should lead to i'm
portant and beneficial results. preliminary re-
port made by the federation indicates that the
committee composed of distinguished lawyers Of
every section of the country has made thorough
inquiry into the merits of number of cases in
vovng the right OF free speech and after delibera-
ton has arrived at conclusions and definitions
which, while doing violence to any Constitu-
tional right would afford society protection from
the preachers of violence, anarchy and sediton, if
recognition by Courts and law officers throughout
the land be obtained for them.
1t has been generally recognized, in spite Of
ncendiary utterances that have been freely per-
mitted in the streets of New York. that the Con-
stitution gives the right to attempt to
ncite to disorder and crime, and these principles
the federation's committee has formulated in exact
terms. Its most important conclusion, and the
only yet announced that is likely to meet
with contention anywhere is that free speech is
not "the right to make ones self heard at any
time or at any place, since the right may be not
exercised at times and places when so doing in
terferes with equal rights of other persons" This
one conclusion seems capable of too broad eon-
struction and doubtless it would be necessary to
reduce it to specific and exact terms before it
would meet with anything like unanimous concur
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
CRUELTY TO GOLDFISH.
FancIers VIII Ask Legislation to
Prohibit Keeping Them in Globes.

Goldfish rancicrs have no liking for
fish globes. and ale seeking to abolish
them. The american Federation Of
Goldfish Fanciers means TO put the FISH
globe out Of business through the me
dunn OF a hill introduced in the leGiS'a-
ture. The federation takes the ground
that to keep goldfish confined in globes
is cruel and inhuman. and will seek
to prohibit the sale Of globes. Aqua
RUINS" arr the proper thin6.
The fight against fish globes has gain
cd many recruits. Five thousand sigma
lures are announced on petition to
do away with the circular homes Of fnny
pets. and make it a miSdemeanor pun
ishable by fine or Imprisonment, Tor
dealers to handle them.
The federation will take up the sub
ject in the Johnston Building. Repre-
scntatives are expected from the Phila-
delphia Societies for the Protection and
Home Propagation OF Goldfish. from the
Chicago Fish FanCieTs Club, the Mime
apOls Aquarium Society and the Boston.
New York, Milwaukee and Brooklyn so
cieties.
c ID. Robbins, secretary and attor-
ney for the soriety. will speak on
WHY the Goldfish Protection Bill
Should Eacomc Law" George Mar
vel will make an address on Why Fish
Globes Are Cruel and lnhuman:" John
Debus will talk on The AnnihilatiOn
of the Fish Globe and the Coming Of
the Self-sustaining Aquarium II. c.
Stiff will tell about his twenty-eight
year aquarium. in which neither wa
ter nor fish have been changed in that
time: George II. PimptOn, a pioneer in
goldfish keeping. will speak on Gold
fish and What Societies Are Doing for
Them" and S Chichester Lloyd, or
ganizer OF the American Federation OF
G oldhsh Fanciers. and introducer OF
the balanced aquarium in Brooklyn.
will take for his subject. High Time
the Annual Murder of Millions OF Gold
fish Ceases"
Perhaps you don't know that there
are such things as "devil-eyed. lion
headed goldfish but some of them will
be exhibited by II. G. Sutton. Theg
were imported by Mr.. Lloyd. and have
never been seen outside Japan. Mr..
sutton will also exhibit his happy
OF fishes. which. while nat raj
enemies OF one another. have lived In
peace for a year In q small aquarium.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

renee or commend itself to urists as the basis of
their decisions.
Of all places in the country New York in the
past few years has shown the greatest need of a
we'll defined principle guide its police authorities
and city judges. Apparently there has been
reluctance to effectively put stop to the street
corner mouthings of the Sinclairs and Whites and
Berkn1ans and Goldmans because the course OF
procedure was uncharted and there was dread OF
the Constitutional rock. If the work OF the civic
federation should bring no greater result than
general and positive recognition of rational limit
to the right of free speech in the Empire State
alone, inspiring its law officers with greater con-
6dence in dealing with notorious offenders the
time and effort expended would be more than jus
tilted
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

German and British sailors matching daring
with daring at a pace that outstrips the imagina-
ton. Ii the Englishmen with their warshps and
airships managed to avoid mines and forts and
penetrate to Cuxhaven the exploit far excells that
OF the German cruisers which bombarded the three
unfortihed English towns; but apparently it was
wholly ineffective far inficting damage the
enemy is concerned However, having satisfied
themselves that they can fly to the German fo-tif-
cations it is not improbable that the intrepid Eng
lshmen will repeat the journey and with better
success. But the next in this thrilling con-
test of bravery inspired by patriotism that must
win the worlds admiration, is the Germans
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

Der g. Miss Moore will go to New York
the latter part Of this week. to be a guest
Of Mrs. ROdman Wanamaker
Miss Sylvia Saks, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Saks, of Lanier place will
De married this evening at the Hotel
Po~hatan, to Mr.. Leon Meyer, Of St
Louis Mo. Miss Saks will have as her
only attendant Miss Edna Saks, Of BaltI-
more. and the bridegroom win be at
tended by his brother, Mr.. Morris d.
Meyer OF Galveston, Tex, who Will act
as best man.
Inc ceremony. which will take place It
7:S. will be performed by Rabbi Abram
Slmon, u the Eighth Street Temple. AZ
ter the marriage service there will be =
dinner and a dance also at the Hotel
Powhatan.
This afternoon Miss Louise Clark,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs George R.
Clark. L. S. N, will make her bow to So
ciety at tea given at the home Of her
parents at 2l6 Leroy place.
There will be tea dance this afternoon
given by Mai and Mrs. Buck.
Mrs Franklin T. Howe and her dau1h-
ter, Miss Howe, have issued cards fouf
a musicale to be given December 90.
Cards are out for a tea To be Rfyeh
by Mrs. Julian james on December "a
An entertainment and dance will fbe
given at the Raleigh Hotel ton ght tby
the Cabinet Club. an Organizationt Of
Washington students at the University
OF Michigan. The object Of the occa(sion
Is TO bring together the Michigan Con
Sressional delegation. students of the
university and Washington aAup,nI
Thirty-One Washington students ! COM
PRISE delegation from MiChigaH nov
in the city To spend the holidays. There
are ~ aIutnhi mere and thirty-one tmem-
bers Of Congress whU are graduates of
the university
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Unimportant If True
By DR.. ERITAS

- now for the Christmas bills
Add humor: Civilized warfare
Some of the war yarns ar very highly colored.
reindeer is still effective than the drigible
But a be led into temptation
Sympathize W girls who missed getting mistoe
S not much sitting down around the of war
Yes, coal a sight than btuminous
child the that hasn't noisemaking
liberty they might
resolve we'll refrain from doing evil
spirit incompatible with the other kind of spirits
Happy is the the Christmas bells is
drowned by the of
what the will cost, but do know that 1t
costm more than it will be worth
they planning have Christmas in
Philadelphia middle of February.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

A project has been launched in Chicago for a
thorough investigation by a body OF citizens, rep
Tesenting the entire country, into the administra-
ton of the affairs of the United States govern
ment. The plan is to apply business test to the
conduct of governmental activities everywhere
The possibilities of the scheme stagger the imagi-
nation. If it is conceded that the present system
of mileage allowance to Congressman should be
the starting point where would the end be and
when would the work be completed? And when
the report was finally prepared, showing that gov
ernment affairs everywhere are conducted in de-
fance of every known principle of good business,
what remedy would be prescribed? That probably
would, after ALL be left to the people whom the
investigators represented and they would continue
to go forth to the polls every four years to apply
it according to their own ideas.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
SMASH IMPORTED" HALO.
of Long standing to Be
Ended by War

1t Is a recognized fact that the halo"
around the word imported" Is respou-
sibIe for otherwise level-headed people
losing their heads, and this very word
imported made possible by the low
tdriff has raised the dickens.
When live retailers saw the trend Of
public fancy toward imported goods, they
We're not slow in feeding the fancy by
every art Of expert salesmanship, and
imported stun was pushed to the front
and domestic fabrics were crowded into
the back shelves.
With the war putting up the bars. the
craze did not cease, and most anv old
thing not trade-marked on the selvago
WA labeled imported. and instead Of
SlOo,noOOO Of foreign goods being dis
tributed. the amount has been nearer
sos, ,OOC. 900.
But the end is in sight There was
never a time in the history Of mer-
chandising when surplus stocks were so
low as now. and near normal demand
Is fast Coming for all lines OF textiles.
and the day of the imported" i'm
position is waning
While even the trade were At loss To
explain why dOmestir demand was 50
poor millions OF Yards OF American
fabrics .wsre hidden behind the fOOlishly
popular imported ticket. and this has
been the hidden reserve that has kept
the mills on little more than half-time
for the last year.
This supply is fast becoming exhaust
ed. and it explains 4 growing demand
each week for larger stOCks OF domestic
fabrics. Every one depending upon the
textile industry for support, directly or
indirectly. must bear in mind that the
tariff has taken millions of dollars from
mill workers and mill investors and will
assess them for more millions unless they
rise in their might and restore the pro
tective tariff Experiences Of the last
year will be repeated just as soon as the
war is over as our good American money
will be in pressing demand then, and
our only Industrial safety Is in a high
tariff and immigration laws that will
keep out the undesirables.-From Fibre
and Fabric.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

There has always seemed to be something lack
ing in President Yuan of the Chinese republic. 1t
not that he did not exhibit all the character
stics of genuine Oriental despot that he
showed any strong disposition to model his ad-
ministration after that of the foreign devils" His
recent assumption OF the modest ancient title Of
Son Of Heaven will help to clear up the mystery.
With that advantage, he should be able to obtain
a loan OF considerable size even in these difficult
times
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

The Federal Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions which started out so hopefully by undertak-
ing Investigations that promised to lead to results
of value 10 the workers of the country and those
who want work has wandered into labyrinth. 1t
is about to begin the examination of an army of
witnesses for the purpose of finding out the ere
lation that exists between the Capitalization OF
wealth and power and feeling of unrest among
wage-earners," and also whether philanthropic
and social betterment efforts "are undertaken be-
cause of feeling of responsibility for the cond-
tons which create the need of such effort, and, if
so, whether not the various schemes of welfare
work and philanthrophy can be considered ade-
quate to meet the needs" And when the commits
sion's exploration is completed, what will it or
what can it do about it? A great many people
were hopeful long time ago that the commission
would devote some of its time TO an endeavor to
aid in producing actual results from its earlier and
practical Investigations; but evidently it has gone
the way of most commissions and public interest
in its doings is at an end.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Unconscious Merit.
By JOHN d. BARRY.

TN the writing-room OF a
4 hotel the other day, as !
was sitting at desk, / heard
a crash on the stone floor, fol-
lowed by a terse expletive.
Someone had broken his
glasses. l looked around and
I saw a young fellow bending
forward. Presently he went
out and a man entered and
took his seat. About five
minutes later the young fellow
returned and said to the man
81 beg your pardon for dis
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
BiII's Idea of Ii.

Two Marylanders, who were visiting the
nationa. museum at Washington. were
standing in front OF an Egyptian mum
my, over which hung a placard bearing
the inscription, ''B. c. 49,
Both visitors were much mystified
thereby. Said one:
What do you make of that, Billy
well" said Bill. ''T dunno, but may
be It was the number OF the motor car
that killed him."-Chicago Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Referred to the Administration.

Something ought to be done about the Ameri-
can hen. She is evidently in a bad way; for, while
she lays not less than S5ooooo,ooo worth of eggs
a year, more than S2oooo 900 worth are broken
or spoiled in transit from the nest to the market
The economy and efficiency experts ought to get
hold of Dame Partlet and show her how to lay
eggs that are armorclad outside and addle-proof
within-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

MAJ ana Mrs. Malvern-Hfl BarnrTrn
who are living at I02S Sixteenth street.
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Fyfe, OF Detroit
col W. l. Fisk. L. s. \. spent the
holidays as the guest Of capt and Mr.
II. {. Pillsbury. Of Fort Monroe, Va.
Cadet Parker Kuhn. Of the United
States Military Academy. is spending the
christmas holidays with his mother. Mrs
Joseph L. Kuhn. wife Of Col. Kuhn y
s. a. at the Washington Bsrrs..L,
Wher- she entertained at an informal
dance for him on Christmas eve al the
Officers Club
Mrs. Horace C. Macfarland wirs o.,
Lieut. 'Ommander Macfarland. L. : \
has sent out cards for two teas on De
cemh-r = and 3 at her apartment at
stonele.-h Court.
Col. and Mrs. Wood. Soldiers. Hov,,
D. c. are the guests Of their snn-ir,-Iaw
and daughter. Capt and Mrs n. c. Pills
OuFy. OF Fort Monroe during the holiday
season.
-Lr. and Mrs. Arthur w Dunn are in
n" York at the Hotel Astor. spending
me holidays with their son, Ensign Ar
|
; Arkansas, which is now at the nav.
yard. Brooklyn, and scheduled to leave
January 10 for Guantanamo, Cuba, for
duty there.
Among those who will take part in the
vaudeville performance TO be given at tn.
Playhouse on January for the ben 1T
of the Belgian relief fund are Miss bora
Glover. daughter Of Rear Admiral Rich
ardsOn Clover. I. :. Y. and Miss Fran
else Williams. daughter Of COL John Z
Williams. l. 5. \.
Mrs. Lamson. wife Of Lieut.. Emil =
L.amsOn. I. : \. who IS spending the
Christmas HOLIDAYS with her parents.
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Albert l.. Mills. vs.
the guest Of honor at luncheon given
by Mrs. Theodore Baldwin. wife OF Capt
Baldwin, l. :. 4. and her sister. Miss
Judge. on December Il. Covers were laid
for twenty guests.
Mrs. Henry Rompyn and Miss Romeyn
are the guests OF Capt and Mrs. Charles
Amnesty Romcyn at Fort EJhan Allen.
VT. Mrs R"ncyn will remain until
March ]. hut Miss Romeyn will return to
Washington in January.
Miss Nina Cameron. who has been Wis
iting at W.st rcint. y. Y. has Joined her
parents. Mai and Mrs. George II. Cam
cron, in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs Ulysses :. Grant, L. 8.
A, are the guests Of the formers mother.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant, at her New
Hampshire avenue residence.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

The German prince has an ambition to
pattern after his grandfather. On Christmas Day
he sent pipe to every German soldier in France,
exactly as Frederick William did in 1870. He also
sent his own photograph with each gift. Whose
example did he follow that time: There must be
something in heredity.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

For the first time within the memory of the
most venerable New Yorker, Wall Street failed to
receive the customary petition to take three-day
holiday over Christmas and another New
Years Day. No disrespect for tradition in
tended; it seems to have been oversight. Wall
Street has had such long vacation that it really
doesn't banker after more holidays.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

According to James Bryce, our civil war might
have been avoided had our leaders been endowed
with "a higher order of craftsmanship" How
would he classify the craftsmanship which has been
on exhibition during the past few months in Great
Britain and on the continent of Europe?
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Supreme Confidence.

Il know of but one woman who has
perfect confidence in her husband
Are you sure there is one?''
Yes; she poses for him in vaudeville
in a knife-throwing act."-LOuisville
Courier-JouTnal
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Three Pinehers.

"Ah, my poor man." said the benevo-
lent old lady. II suppose you are often
pinched by want and hunger. are you
not?"
''Yessum. and cops."-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

As further confirmation of the popular belief
that Gen. Jofre is so devoted to the interests of
the republic that he stands ready to make any
sacrifice comes the news that he has denied him
SELF twenty-four generals at one supreme abne-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Undue Haste.

Here's a bride sues for divorce three
days after marriage
Gee. it's tough to start a guy paying
alimony the first week."-LOuisyille
COurier-Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Morning Smiles.
DImcult Orders.

Irate Sergeant ito unhappy recruit, who
won't "Cut it short'D-Silence wild you
whn you're spakin' to a oficer.-Lon-
don opinion.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

THE duke was about bankrupt when
he married Miss Millyuns.'
Then you don't think it was a love
match.
NO: it was a safety match from the
dukes point of view.'-BostOn Tran
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

Gov Colquitt really ought to have divided those
bouquets he tossed at the White House into two
installments, one for Christmas and the other for
New Years.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

s. T Smith will explain The Differ
"nce Between the OId-Fashioned Dr .-
Conveyed Goldfish and the New Sty.e
AmeriCan-hr"d Vciltails." Over thu
varieties of goldfish will be exhibited
for prizes TIL exhibit will be free
to the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
CONTRASTS.

A little touch of gloom today,
A remnant of lingering i'll,
As morning waned passed on its way
And made the sunshine sweeter still.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
The Duke Struck Il.

Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell of ''.
Clever Young Connecticut Lawyer"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

Capt. and Mrs. Ulysses :. Grant, u s.
A, are the guests of the formers mother.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant, at her New
avenue residence.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Army and Navy Personals.

Mai. and Mrs. Malvern-Hm Barnura.
who are living at los Sixteenth street.
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fyfe, OF Detroit
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

Miss Nina Cameron. who has been Wis
iting at W,St rcint Y. Y. has Joined her
parents. Mai and Mrs. George II. Cam
cron. in Washington.