davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Senator aeluis sesen SlnIei6e.
Grfldrt, SicieIbe iuirb cine SAINT
uie 1873 nnS 1888 berbpr.
rufen.

Gbicago, II. Gept. - Senator
s. @onlilton 9etuis oeroffentIihte
geItern einen grief, tpel6en er an
8pn6esIdasiefrctGr Wfc2looo nno an
ben gunOes-Reierperatb geridtet Bat
uno in pel9eut Ell gegen Die pro-
ponierte engIiide Billion Collar
gfnleibe proteItlert. Ser 3med Der
8eroffentlidurq BEG Sdreibens, er.
Hart Senator 2etpis, lit, baB oas
8olf NIT ben 9anfiers tonIultieren
fam iiber Die rehte 9ebiitltng oes
@etOes fir 6as 9oIf.
9ie gnGeibe, iagt er, tpiirbe cine
@ieoerbolung Der Bonifen bon
1878 utt0 1893 berltriaden.
Die Iieieniunme ipiirOe 6ern
@eIobeitanoe oes 2anoes au einer
8eit ent3ogen tperoer, oa Die Gin
FINITE beg 2anoes infolge oes euro.
poii9en arieges elm 8efi5it dufipei-
fen, Der Snlport abgeidnitten it,,
un6 gtmerifa ge8ipungen it, BEL ii6|
ieE6it gu bergen ooer bic Steuern|
Der 8iireer 5u erb6ben fails ni6t|
gcniieenb @eI6 I'M 2aitoe 1T, UNI
eine ameritoniide 9fegierllngsanIeibe
5i erm0gIidan.
@enn tpie mon9e beboupten, I'm.
Ter 2ano 0as @elo nidt benoIhigt,
nn6 es no9 augp1rtg oerIieben tDer.
ben foG, idGage itb Dor, mir berlei.
ben es mad SliO @rnerifn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
&ir itrbt's NIT
Nati)bar @fritO?
GnglanO unO 5ranirrith m1dten germ
lutiirn, oh DaS grben iDrer Soon,
illln bort liter III!
sImtriia bat nod itint SltgI,runs autriauntl

Waibiuntou, n. gcpi. glehre.
re ciropdiiac Rcaicunsen babru BET
ben Der Stauien ouagirdai. mrlhr
Sdlrtttr bic omeritoRtlde gieaicrilna
NIT geang ont Nlegito 8u tbun &C.
oente Der irou8oiiite gotidJoiipr
6lllicrou0 boite acitern iibcr oirie
glugelegenbeit nit oent 5toatsictrr.
tat Ioniing etne Ianee sRlrrcnS.
Ger briiiihe @eihaitstr1ger VbIuil.
le 9arclap iprad) cbenfous int
Sioots0epartement bor ulo Iaate,
Dab er BON ieiner aeeierlna beali.
trogt iuoroen iei, BEL ben britiiben
aoniuln in .9lerifo onsuiroacn,
oh Is fir ibre Siberbett ratbIi9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
gritennerLmite an BEN GarbaneIIen

2on6on, II. Sept. - 9is auur
81. Iuguit betrugen Die britiIden
gerluite tpdbren0 Ser 4dntpFe an
BEN 9orooneIen $500 Niann an
8oOten, 8ertuln16eten tat0 @efange.
men. 17608 9ldnn fino gefaaen,
oarunter 1880 0ffi5iere; beriuuuoet
tuir6en 1871 Sffi3tere unb 59,257
@aln; 373 0ffi3iere nnb 8O2t
Mann ipltroen bon ben Tiirfen ae.
fangen genonmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
8irfiame Gnftuusriffe.

Berlin, II. Sept. - ue6er 6ie
Oeutfden Gliegerangriffe onf 2on.
Don am Mittipod Letter 8ofe mel.
net Die oeutife 9l0ntiraIitdt MoIgen.
oes 9elttide MnrinefIue3enge grif-
fen in Der 9lndt bonl s. auf ben 9.
Septent6er ben tpeItIi6en 8beiI Ser
Stoot 2onoon. Die eroBen 5obriten
nobe oem Snfen BON gtortpi1 nno
bic GiiengieBareten 5li MiooIebrougb
erfoIgreid an. @etpaltige GrpIoli-
omen tpurOen our1 unfere gomben
reruriodt. llniere 2ufti1iffe tpur-
ben NIT GROCER Seftigfeit bon ben
feinoliden 8atteriene beidoiien, ale
nber febrten unbeidG6igt ouriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Wetter6eriC6t!

Sir Smnba uno ltmgegeno
Gd)on beitte glberto uno Sanitog,
fein ipeientIi6er Genlpernturnediel
Sir Nebrasta; Shon beute sbenf
uno Sornitog; fiibler I'M n0rOli6er
uno oItLiden &beil.
Sir Soma: Seute abeno unf
Sonrtag ioI fdone utto nngenebmG
8itterune berrihen; tp1rtner i'm
tDeItlihen ino cettrnIen 3beiI; ct.
mas fiibIer om Santitae i'm moro.
peitliden SbeiL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

iei. hns QauA ni prrIaTien. ehm
ioI aeIoat molOen icin. bab bic Ner.
treier irruioer Reaieruuaen bis ieat
In Wierito iihrr marcn.
Bon bpbea Reaierilnaabenmien
miiroe aeiagt oob Bic Der. Siouten
bisber nod teine Regierima TT Wle-
lito ancrt1mt bdttcn.
Die ittb III Wlerifo pebiloeic &iIEs.
aeieuibait bot Deitere $4,000 bon
Dem Stodefcna.SiIfsfono crbaIten.
&mlieuoe gloibIeioenOe merocn bon
Den glmerifoueru uiiteritiiet mo lit
manden 6daen tper0en Die llngliid.
Iiheu Dor Dem Sungerto0e beiuobrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Der Grid aiedt nidlt.

2ouoon, II. Sept. - SIM Inter.
bauie puroe Die anfrage an bie Ste.
gteriing gerihtet, marum Bic Solt.
ienoe bon oeiitiden oiterreidiIden
ulo unguriihen GibiIgefanaene1
niht in ben britiI1en gtlnitions.
fabrifen beid6ftigt niiroen. Der
unterituatsiefret1r Oeg ariegsnini.
iteriums erfpioerte, Die 9roae aebe
eigentli6 ben 01tnitionsminiiter
SloDo George an, nber er lei Der.
ionlih Der glniidt. oaB Die internire
ten glusI1noer niht ge5nuugen iper.
Den f0nnten arieesmaterial fir Die
britiide 9lrInee ber5ulteaen. (Dos
miiroen redt nette @eidoiie meroen. J
WtiniiterprdiiOertt glsqltitb neinte,
oab gegen Die 3fpangsDeiie geiddf.
tigung bon @efangenen in ben Neit-
nitionsfabrifen 8eoenfen oorl1aen,
nno oieier Sdritt bonn britiIhen
golfe nidt eutgebeiBen piir0e. 9ludl
naren leoenfals 8ieoerberaeltlmqs.
maBregeIu bon Seiten 0es 5ein6es
3lt eripdrten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
G[epelants ganfen snmsen nidlt.

@lebelon6, II. Sept. - Die Ban.
fen in gIebeIaub gaben faIt einItinl.
mig Die GrfIdrititg nb, ooB fie fif
an Der MiIliorOenonleibe fir Gng.
lamb un6 5rartfreid ni6t 6etbeiligei
ipiir0eu Cine @onf ging iogor 10
ueit, ibren Gepofttoren Ourd 9ln.
i6lag ulit3utheilen, odB iie nidts
nit Der GnIeibe gu tbun bnben tpoIIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
spIbatenmnnae[ in fErnnfreidl.

Buris, II. Sept. - 9ie Gegie.
rung reidte geitern in Der 8eputier.
tenfaunner eine 8prlage elm, sa1t
tuelder anoben I'M Sitter bon Is
Sabreu 8u ben 8affen einberufen
tperOen iollen. 6erner ioIIen ii6
ale Mdnner BIS gum Az. 9ebens.
iabr, Die bisber ni9t geoiert baben,
bereit baIten. cingeaogen au tperOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Gna[iidles sandlbout frltidl.

2onSon, II. Sept. = 9ie aOuri.
rolttdt bat geitern 0adnrittog suge-
geben, bab 0as engIiide 3ou6boot
nG-7" IN tiirtiihen @etpGiiern Der.
fenft unb Oeiien gemnnnltng in @e.
faneenidaft gerat9en 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
OfnlTen 6ernfen Qanbffurnt Elm.

petroeraS, iib. 2onoon, II. Sept.
2nut einem llfos oes 3aren ftno
ale nerfiigboren Monnf6often Der
2nn6nebr un6 0es 2nnoIturnles alif.
eeforoert, iid gum 0iiIit1rOienlt gu
itenen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Der eoSapaner ssohn g. g2nf.

~ Der SSnpaner Sobn q. gaofa.
hama, neIder bei gaithen, 92eb.,
cine Snrm befitt bro6te am D1it.
mod orei @dgsOnIuotngen RinObie6
noh Siio Smaba lino berfuufte fie
bort. Or fam ert Dor flint sobren
noh glnterifa.
gerlift Gnd BEL einfGufen ouf
bic s2ribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

berfiigbore 2on6Iturrn sn oen 8af.
fen eerifen iDeroen ioll, bot bier ge.
frieoigung berborgerufen. (Dos lit
bod bel ben Grglan0ern ieLbItper.
itdnolih; fie laden fi6 INNER ing
Ssaltitthen, tuenn nnoere 91otionen
Die aaitanien fir iie ans Oem Osuer
holeu.) Die GuIieu eripurten, an
100000 0iaiu auf Die geine 6rin.
gen au fonnen.
Gbonnirt ouf Die GdgIide Sri6iine.
$4.00 oas Sobr our9 Die Dolt.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
How We Study Law.

The day when the Washington lawyer
had everything his own way is passing.
His reign of supremacy over his femi-
nine client by right of verbal proficiency
is nearing an end.
Soon when the man of Coke and Little
ton will say loftily. Madam, your case
5 hopeless. BY a decision handed down
by Judge -, April -. IS, your act was
mere nonfeasance but a violation of the
maxim. Sic utere tuo ut alienum non
,aedas"-will madam withdraw meekly
and go her way sorrowfully?
Not any more.
Madam will say, Pardon me, but a
ater decision handed down July =, Is,
:enders your citation void"
And the secret of this revolution is the
,act that Washington women are going
20 interest themselves in legal affairs.
The first evidence OF the new interest is
he class in parliamentary law which the
fashionable women Of the Capital are
going to attend through February and
March.
Mrs. Charles Hamlin has kindly lent her
house, at ISIS Massachusetts avenue, for
The class, which will meet Monday morn
lngs from II to 1870. Mrs. Urquhart
Lee, OF New York, who will conduct the
class, Is a well-known teacher of this
subject in New York, London. Boston.
Chicago. and Philadelphia. Mrs. Lee
was formerly president of the Post-Par-
Iiauentarv Club of Chicago which used
10 have meetings at the house of Mrs.
Potter Palmer.
Parliamentary law is not a Lenten di-
version with smart society. but will bring
out a really serious attendance. Quite a
number of fashionable women have sig
rifcd their intention of joining the class
and familiarizing themselves with parlia-
mentary procedure. The average Wash
ington woman needs it: she belongs to
a dozen clubs. more or less. is chairman
in several philanthropic organizations.
.Nnd who Is so fortunate or so graceful
as the woman who has comfortable
acquaintance with the proper method of
"OndurtinE business meeting?
This is the initial instance Of a law
class OF such distinguished personnel in
Washington. where social life is common
ly supposed TO be all teas and dances,
and fruth and flutter; but everyone
seems to feel heartily assured that it
will hc II" less popular and successful.
because Washington women have the
faculty of succeeding in whatever they
Jnd"' take
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
LETTER
A4RE La RCCQLZE

! it is attractive for either morning or aft
| ernoon wear.
For the afternoon dance and for all
other afternoon occasions there are
charming lingerie frocks- Organdy is
combined with colored taffeta- Net, en-
! broidered in heavy white cotton. Is COM
/ bined with lace. and a frock Of this sort
| is quite elaborate enough for evening
wear, too. And there are many lovely
! embroidered crepes that can be made
with full skirts, narrow waists empha-
| sized with wide ribbon girdles, and lace,
tulle or chiffon at the neck
Many of these lingerie frocks can be
worn in the evening. But the regulation
evening gown is the same North and
South, and any OF the smart new evening
frocks are suitable for Southern wear.
| The newest, of course, have short. full
| skirts Some Of them have tiny, puffed
] sleeves, sometimes dropped of at the
shoulders. One, quite early-Victorian in
| appearance, is made Of white silk, with
| empire waistline. stiff little bodice, stifr.
| full skirt, the bodice cut straight across
with puffed sleeves dropped from the
shoulders, and little tulle guimpe Just
covering the shoulders and softening the
stiff square cut of the bodice with its
rounded outline. This frock is trimmed
with a little silver braid-around the bot
| tom of the skirt, which 1t helps to hold
! OUT, and on Il6 sleeves, ana SllNtE
thread is embroidered into the little tulle
guImpe. where it IS shirred around the
top. Otherwise II is without trimming.
Another charming evening frock that
| has been chosen to go South is made
| OF pink faille. and the skirt IS draped
| into a pannier at one side. The other
| side hangs in straight folds over the
hips. Panniers, by the way, have been
revived-again. They are far more grace
| than fhaV in
their last revival a couple OF years ago.
and they look far better in combination
with the full skirt of 1915 than they did
in combination with the slim skirt OF
1872.
Most Of the very full skirts OF the new
evening frocks are hung over a petit
coat of lace or sheer organdie, and news
from Paris emphasizes these petticoats.
One unusually interesting frock ready for
the South is made of blue silk, dropped
over a petticoat of cream lace, and the
skirt at the left side is shiTred and
puckered up to show about half a square
foot OF the petticoat.
A sweater-of silk. and colored-should
be part of the Southern travellers out
fit. A lingerie blouse, an accordion
pleated skirt and a becoming sweater
make a highly desirable costume for ten
mis-, golf and other outdoor sports.
Then there should be a voluminous coat
Of light wool, for afternoon wear. One
Of rose, blue or some other gay color
looks well with lingerie frocks.
II hats must be limited, a smart lit
tie sailor of tan or white hemp. trim
med perhaps with black, can be made
to do duty later on in our own warm
spring. And a second hat, OF white, trim
med with flowers. or of black, with flow
ers and velvet ribbon, can be made to
answer for all occasions whereOn the
tailored hat Is not worn.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
New York Bureau of The washInEtOn
! Herald. MonOIith Building, Is w.
9th Il. NeM York City.

Herald. MOnOlith Building, Is w.
34th St. New York City.
The woman who is puzzled about the
wardrobe she is collecting for the South
can do no better than to have a frock
of putty or sand serge or whipcord, made
simply, trimmed with buttons and per-
haps straps or facings of suede. This
can be a one-piece model, with open neck
over a muslin collar, or a jacket suit,
to be worn with blouses of lingerie and
crepe de chine and chiffon-the lingerie
ones of white, the others OF matching
color. A white serge or whipcord-made
with a jacket II the putty frock has
none, one-piece II the putty is a jacket
Suits a second useful frock. One that
is essentially practical has cOlored rib
bon girdle and is cut low, and with short
sleeves. Under 1t is worn a lingerie
guimpe, made with standing collar. Both
these frocks can be worn on numerous
occasions. With a crash or linen yacht
ing cap, the white whipcord, serge or
gabardine is converted into a serviceable
yachting costume. With smart white
hemp sailor it becomes a most appro-
pirate walking suit.
For morning wear there are many
beautiful cotton and linen fabrics. which
can be made into all manner OF becoming
one-piece frocks To wear over them
there must be a coat, and for morning
wear one of heavy crash or of Shantung
or pongee silk-in one of the tan shades
is serviceable. a white coat is a luxury,
for 1t needs constant cleaning. However,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
No Fat Spartans.

The ancient Spartans paid as much
attention to the rearing of men as cat
tie dealers in this country and England
in modern times, do to the breeding OF
cattle. They took charge of firmness
and looseness of mems flesh, and regu-
lated the degree Of fatness to which II
was lawful, in a free state, for any citi-
zen to extend his body. Those who
dared to grow too fat or too soft for
military exercise and the service OF
Sparta were soundly whipped.
In one particular instance, that OF
Nauclis, the son of Polytus, the offender
was brought before the Ephori and a
meeting of. the whole people OF Sparta,
at which his unlawful fatness was pub
licly exposed, and he was threatened with
perpetual Punishment II he did not bring
his body within the regular Spartan COM
pass. and give up his culpable mode OF
living, which was declared to be more
worthy OF an Ionian than a son Of Lace
daemon.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
WANTS SEX QUESTIONS TAUGHT.
Dr. Anna Pollock Says They De-
mand Frank Discussion.

Frankness in speaking of sex questions
was indorsed heartily by DR.. Anna Fol
lock in a lecture at the Young Women
Hebrew Association, last night, at the
associations new headquarters at lS0O
Tenth street northwest.
DR.. Pollock thinks conditions would De
better II the entire community would
recognize that 1t Is best for mothers to
tell their children OF such things. She
said Nit would be but a question Of time
before the schools start to teach SUCH
things seriously.
The following classes and their teachers
were organized: Dancing. Daniel Lorenz;
stenography and typewriting, Miss F.
Heroes, and n. Levy: elocution and voice
culture, Mrs. E. Simon; embroidery, Miss
S. Atlas and Miss S. Krupsaw, and music,
Miss Rose Krick.
Two one-act plays. to be followed by
a colonial dance, will be given by the
association at Elks' Hall on February y.
1t was announced Many new members
were enrolled.
Donations of clothing are solicited by
the association.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel
Friday, January Is, 1915.

Friday, January Is, 1915.
The lunation of this month, which
takes place today on the cusp of the
eighth house in conjunction with Mars,
is read as indicating a month of rather
sinister events and incidents.
The figure is believed to indicate eX-
traOrdinary mortality among the
young, due to the prevalence of many
diseases that specially affect children.
Women. also, may be especially sus-
ceptible to illnesses.
Fraud and double dealing are indi-
Gated as likely to prevail in a greater
degree than usual.
Danger from railway accidents is
foretold. There may be a serious dis
aster in a transcontinental tour.
The signs are encouraging for theat-
rical enterprises this month. Brilliant
success for an American actress is pre-
ognition before spring.
Large legacies TO hospitals and phil
anthropic institutions are predicted.
Venus in square to the Moon is read
as indicating the serious Illness of a
woman of international fame.
For this day the stars bode both good
and ill., Mars is in evil aspect and
Jupiter mildly benefic in influence.
1t is a time to avoid excitement or
disputes. Moderation in all things
should be cultivated when Mars is ad-
verse.
Under this confguration egotistical
and domineerinE traits are likely to
be revealed. Hasty speech should be
avoided.
1t is not an auspicious time for jour
neys or changes as obstacles and acci-
dents are supposed to be common when
this figure rules.
Dental and surgical work are be-
lieved to be unfortunate under this
sway of the stars.
1t is not an auspicious time for deal
ing with engineers, contractors, IRON
workers and agents.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of an active and exciting
year. They should beware of litigation
or quarrels of any sort.
Children born on this day probably
will be headstrong, energetic and per-
severinE. Both boys and girls are like
Iy to obtain what they most desire in
life.
Copyright IH5)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
GIRLS OFFER PRIZE FOR SONG.
sphinx Society Wants Distinctive
College Air Written.

George Washington University Is IN
search Of n good college song. It even
has gone to the extent of offering a re-
ward for one.
The matter was brought to the front by
the Sphinx Honor Society, a girls or
ganization at the institution, which mas
offered two cash prizes for the best songs
written by students and submitted to the
board of judges before next Monday,
when the contest closes.
More than ten songs already have been
contributed. Miss Frederika NeumanD.
one OF the prominent members OF the
honor society, is in charge of the contest.
The board of judges is composed of MEM
bers of the faculty.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY.
CALENDAR
In PLACE OF MEAT.
EEEs, Corean StyIe.

Boil twelve fresh eggs Cor eight min,
cold water for a minute, lift and shell
them. Cut piece off the thicker end OF
each so they will stand up, and cut a
quarter of the white from the top SO
as to enable the yOlks to be easily
scooped out. Now remove the yoIks and
place them in a bowl with a tablespoon
full of chopped parsley, a tablespoonful
of good butter and two tablespoonfuls
OF cream, or butter worked soft with
milk. Season with half a teaspoonful of
salt. a saltspoonful of cayenne pepper
and a half a saltspoonfuI of grated nut
meg. Mix the whole together, and care
fully fill into the whites of the eggs.
Cover with Mornay sauce and set in
oven for ten minutes before serving.
Mornay Sauce.
Heat in a saucepan one and a half
tablespoonfuls of sifted flour. Stir well
and add three-quarters of a cupful of
hot milk. Season with half a teaspoon
full Of salt. two saltspoonfuls of cayenne
pepper and a grating of nutmeg. Sharply
whisk for two minutes, add a tablespoon
iul of grated cheese and beat for an
6ther two minutes. Add the yolk of an
egg, cook for two minutes without boil
ing, and serve.
BoiIeG Fish.
In. boiling any fish. you should put
enough water in a large pot to enable
a fish to swim in, II 1t were alive. Add
to this water half a cupful of vinegar.
a teaspoon OF 8 1t, ore whole onion, one
dozen whole black peppers, one blade Of
mace. Take any fish and sew It up in
a new piece OF cheese cloth, fitted to the
shape of the fish. Put in the water and
heat slowly for thirty minutes. then let
it boil hard and fast for about ten min
utes. Unwrap and serve with drawn
butter. made from the liquor in which
the fish was cooked, and add to it the
Juice of half lemon.
(Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Immigration Bill Passes.

without amendment and including
the literacy test, the Senate yesterday
adopted the conference report on the
immigration bill. The Senate accept
ed amendments of the House eliminat-
ing the refugee exemption and negro
exclusion amendments. After formal
ratification by the House, the bill goes
TO the President
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
HYNLN
M"MAN
y AER
! Rz2ZELlAY
AND YOURS
January 15-Abby Kelley.

Abby KeIley's name stands out as one
of the most fearless of New England
Abolitionists. She was born 104 years ago
today in Pelham, Mass. She was de-
scended from Irish Quakers and was
carefully educated in the schools OF that
sect. She began her career as a school
teacher, but before very long she gave
teaching up in order to devote her en-
tire time TO lecturinG on abolition.
Abby Kelley was aNpioneer in the field
OF abolition lecturing and was the first
Of all lecturers to address mixed audi
ences on this much-discussed subject. Her
greatest merit as a lecturer lay in her
earnestness and devotion and her thor
oughness of study. AS might naturally
be supposed, Abby Kelley was denounced
by both press and pulpit, and her meet
ings were often attacked by angry mobs.
Abby Kelley's marriage occurred when
she was thirty-four. and with her hus-
band she went to live on farm near
Worcester. Mass. Five years later Abby
Foster began to take an active interest
in the suffrage agitation and a little
later she added the cause of prohibition
band she refused to pay taxes on her
farm, giving as her excuse that since
she was not allowed to vote she would
not support the government. The farm
was several times sold for taxes, but
every time it was bought by friends who
presented 1t to the Fosters as a token Of
their sympathy.
(Copy1ight. l9l5)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Will Install New Officers

eOfficers will be installed by Department
Commander McElroy at an open meeting
this evening Of Gen. Leonard Wood Gar
rison Army and Navy Union. at G. A.
r. Hall. Civil and Spanish war veterans
will be guests. Oficers were installed
by Gen. William =. Barry Garrison at
Meeting last night at the United serv-
ice Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15

A smartly simple costume OF plaid ra-
tine trimmed with collar and cuffs OF
plain linen. A simple embroidery de-
sign decorates the linen, and buttons of
the material trim the belt and circular
skirt. To make the dress requires ive
yards of 44-inch material, with SIS yard
of 36-inch contrasting for collar. Pic
torial Review Pattern, No. 5s95. Sizes,
= to "A inch bust. Price. Is cents.