davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09
Die Q(piniaell.
gtouon bon s5rans 8id NJ on i.

(sSortieslne.)
Goras tliBen6s 3Gbne tnirfdfsn
1Orbar uufsinunber. .SeslenDertdus
fer!!"
,Dds iasit Du?"
.0ab 9ein Jirit idIimmer 1T aIs
Elm StldDenbdnoler."
ygora, bas 1T MaieItdtsbelsibi'
eung," iaste aap in bitterem Spotte,
Der Inn GrIeidteruns setpdbrte.
.Sdabe, bab ni6t sObesitrafe
bdrauf itebt. Du t0nnteit mid benuns
siren, Inn frei gu iptrben = als Sir.
itentne9t!"
,Sber I'M nit Dir gu iterbeu."
Sbre i6par5en 2lug.n flammten
i'm an nit osrTsnssn6er Glutb. Limb
iuas tpirit Du tbun9"
.YleibeH!"
Da rib fie i'm nit Der nilben
ardft Der Siserin, bic ibr geraubtes
Sung. fpiebererteutet, an lire 8ruit
unp bebedte ieinen Munb nit 6rens
nsuben' aiiHen. rSo Iisbft Du mi6"
so, bab id nun 5unssrs fterben
fam - Elm berlorener BETTER -
benn meine 3utunft 1T Dernidtet -
bpr6 Did, our6 bic Sslisfeit Ssinsr
S.iiTe!"
,0unsets fterbsn9" ipieoer6oIte Go,
"a. snb ner Geeanss sriaisH ihr 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09

seiudt, mubte iis Der fdperiten Dor,
tpiirfe seluGrtis iein. Das Sdtpeissu
Oes 9aufiibrers aber tonnte iie iih nur
iidern, ipenn tie ibn fortipdbrenb in
bem Mabne belt. bab feline 8emiibunz
gen nid)t sdils ausfidtslos feisn..
Das bate CUR 1olse, bdb Der g5ss
DIE INNER subrinslider ipurbs. unb
nnter Der beftisifen GiferIu9t aaps
mnbte iie fcrtfabrtn, ibm bier unb ba
cine fliittise @unitbe3eusuns gu ses
pdbren.
(TortIebund fofat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09

! Marsaret Rsibp an SriIb .. unb 8
So. $1,000.
8illidm @. Collins an 6unt STR
g. unb Y. 60. $1,000.
Do. an bo. $500.
Warb 6. 9oobtpin an Soutberr
Ohio Sapinss Bart So. $4,000.
Darn u. 2een an SatIep .. unb g
60. $500.
Marp aausblin an Weit Cnb 9
unb 8. so. $500.
Sobn +. WaIton an propieent
Supinss .. unb 3. 60. $2100.
geeIlie q. Mueller an 8ant Strab,
3. u. 60. $1,000.
Bridget 6planb an Delta 6. u. So
$500.
sSoiepb MinbIor on DO. $425.
@eprge 80. Menner on DO. $500.
Sulia u. 0edcrt an DO. 5000.
emma 6. ppsfe al ho. $2250.
Williom u. Collins an gcrnelia
W. 3empleton $500.
pbilomsnd 2ob an Reabine 3. unb
9. so. $1,000.
2ouis 9otbnsr an Dlarb Goopsr
$4,000.
9iobert Gtaub on Catherine 6.
'Sdmibt $3.50.
r @etilste 5ppOt beten.
aouiia SieieI an Grant 8otples
$500.
glusuit Sste on 5rant 8Oplss,
9eriDaIter. $500.
aiietta Woeble an 9pbs part g.
unb 8. go. $500.
9.rnarb 6srbsrs on Wt. Mbams 9.
60. $400.
Sobn 6. Snitier an Grits Warb o.
unb &. u. 60. $1,000.
u. 6. gurtbarbt an George Slider
$4,000.
Uiaegie Gong an Soms 9. unb 6.
q. $1,000.
Sobn u. 3issIsr an Gmil 6uttsn.
bauer $3.50.
3. gb. Seinirser an College 9ia
6. unb 9. SO. $25O0.
Gbpnrb 3. S6osnins on Central
5airmount 9. unb 8. gp. $4,000.
gBm. Soiparos on prupibent SaDs
ings 3. unb 3. 60. $4,000.
Cornelius 6. 8. Storh on Brigbs
ton German 9anf So. 500.
peter Sunt an DaptOn StraBs 9.
q So. $500.
pbilip Sammler an goIsroin 3.
unb 8. 60. $2950.
glnberion 6. JIindpaugb an Weits
ipoob SomeItedb 60. $500.
Sarab Batter an Settle u. Batter
$3229.
Stittis g. @ofpbp an Soutbern C1io
earrings 9ant SO. $4,000.
Charles 9. 8reiIer on Weit Gnb
3. uno 3. 60. $500.
Sobn ). @aItpn an gprintbia
Gregg $21oo.
paul giti,IlO an Samss o. Cooper
$235C.
Sulia u. 9edert on Delta 6. u.
So. $4,000. y
Bridget Spldnb an bo. $500.
Soispb WinbIor an DO. $475.
emma g. posts on DO. $2250.
gbiib 9. %. GearHlsp an sitIe O.
unb 3. 60. $500.
SoiePb 6roeli6er on 8urnst Wodbs
3. unb e. SO. $4,000.
/. Obio galIait an Matbilba Sbers
berg $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09
Gineinnati. 8. Iop

Diliam $. setlenburs on Serbert
unb aula Sarris, Cots 237 unb 18C
in llnterubtbeilung ,bes Senrp Sei
bam's Nd6ldRes an Stsiner Mpsnus
(Steuer $1) 81.
| WilIium Solb an Georee unb gprd
9erfus, Got IL in gliffprb Gorbes
proponirter llnterabtbeiIung in Welt.
luoob (Steuer $1) 81.
gelamb Storer u. 81. an 8ernart
aatbman, 81 bel 80 Sub an Der
Rorbieite Der MeMiden Qpenue, melt
lid Der Main Strabe (Stsuer $1.50)
$1,000.
Die Dominion 2anb Gpmpanb an
Gbna Gronin, Got 121 in gliffprb
place llnterabtbeiluns in Sycamore
5opnibip (Steusr SOY 81.
Ro5srt s. greiop on Gaa Wa.
Smith, Got S27 in 9ofinser uno
9optirs pitrter llnterabtbeilung in
Glmppob (Stsuer 50c) 81.
9eoree Sfterfelb an Npers .. goos
per, Got A in parter's llnterabtbei.
lung an .5amilion pite in Gummins.
bile (Steuer $3.50 81. x
Sennie M. 9ebpmer an Jrant 8.
Sbobsr II. ", feds Sabre pa4treht
bonn /. Wai 1916 anf 40 bel 1874
Jub an Der Siibtpeiifeits Der gaitsrn
9lpenue in Columbia. S4O0 in gaar
anO Sntereiien bon 5000.
5beobpre .. 6oete on Sobn unb
Roie 5.brsnbad. Got 81 in Sobn
Weber's llnterabtbeilune in Sprinss
fielb aoipnibip (Sieuer $1) 81.
GorneIius 6. $. Stord an Jrant
unh amelia Sdmibt, % 5ub an Der
Rcrbfeite Der Warner StraBe, so
Sub peitlid Der @ietor Ctr. (Sieuer
$3.50 81.
Deter 1unf an Sofspb BUD IL. a..
26 Bel rs SUB an Der siioieite Der
9ant strabe, As SUB Ditli6 Der 9;nn,
Strobe (Sieuer $2) 81.
W. 8. 2aipler on Willidm H. goIs
lins, 80 Sub an Der GiihIsite Der ystp
Strabe, 39 SUB peftlia Der Rortb
Sirabe (Stcuer S2) 81.
Gornelia W. Sempleion an 9Biliam
n. Collins, 25 bel 90 5ub an Der
Horbieiie Der T.unien Girabe, 355
Sub ipeitli1 Der Sarriett Strabe
(Steuer $2) 81.
@eOrse Rad an g.ter syep, 80 Bel
$50 Syub an Der Siibieite Der Cole
rain pite in GumminsDiIle 81.
Senrb WenssI an bic g. &c 9. Rp.
60. 25 Bel 70 5ub an Der Siioieite
Der gsmonbe Strabe in 8arrspilIe
(Sieuer S3) S2750.
anna 8. Seseman on pbilip Z.
9untbsr II. u. 20 Bel go sSub an Der
Weitieit. Der Sione Strabe, SO sus
nOrbIid Der 5iinftsn Strabs (Stsusr
$1.5O) 81.
Winidm R. goIlins an gorneIia
W. 9empleton, 90 Bel "a SUB on Der
Rorbieite Der Gbermdn 4be. (St.usr
$1.5o) 81.
@iola 9oIIeman an Rofe .. @arb,
ner. IS BEL $50 SUR on Der Sftieits
Der 9esdmont alD.nue (Steuer $1.25)
81.
emma =. Carton an 5arrb 90.
Mills. 80 BEL $50 5ub an Grebonia
4penus, beiannt aIs Qois 66 unb 6E
in @eorse Watb.s llnterabtbeilung
(Steuer $50 81.
8. s. 9oii an WarD 6. @oobpin,
Got IA in 2lppn Sid /. unierabib.,
(Steu.r $11.50) 81.
9lusuit 6. Sripin an Sobn u.
Sones. 80 bei $50 1fub an Der Siibs
ieiie Der Roe sirabe. bstannt als
5b.il Der Got 1872 in ". 8. BrambIes
yladlab In MabiionpilIe (Steuer 50e)
81.
Warb Cooper in aouis gotbner,
100 Bel 140 Sub on Der Horbieite Der |
Jairpieip glpenus in 6urttpea (Steuer
3D. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09

Wortiebuns folst.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

The Farmers and Housekeepers'
Week viii be observed at the Univer-
sity of Idaho. MOSCOW. January 25th
u goth a very Instructive and care
fully prepared program has been out
lired Tor the week. The Farmers pro-
g-am will be held daily beginning at
nine o'clock every morning. while the
Eousskeepers' program viii be held
daily beginning at 1870 p m
IN addition 70 the regular daily in
struction. number q Instructive and
interesting evening programs have been
arranged az follows:
Monday. January p. 100 p m
Address Of welcome. DR.. Melvin 4.
Brannon. President Of the University
Of Idaho. Cooperative Buying and
senins. I. c. Crow. President wash
.nston-Idaho Division Farmers Union.
Thursday January q. 7.SO ?. m
Co-operation Among Farmers. H c
Sampson. secretary treasurere North
Pacific Fruit Distributors, Spokane.
Friday. January %. 100 p. M
banquet has been planned for al those.
attending the Farmers and House
keepers Week as well as for q nunber
o. especially invited guests. A menu
has been arranged. made 10 II prod
uc-s almost entirely from TIC Univer-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

vembsr ,. 1919. file IN this Office hfs
duly corroOorated application 10 con-
test and secure the cancellation II your
Carey Act Entry No. ezs made June
2. 1903 BY Henry a Hollis, and az
signed ID Alexander c Mason. cover
ing Nj SEz, Section g, Township
SIS. Range Is-E. 2. ". upon the
grounds that you have failed 70 comply
with the requirements governing the
cultivation and reclamation Of lands
under the provisions q the Federal
Carey Act and the laTs q the state
Of Idaho and the Rules and ReguIz-
tions q the State Board Of Land Com
missloners. - VIII more fully show Ia
contest affidavit IN this Office
You are allowed twenty days from
and after the date q service Of this
notice within which 70 file answer n
writing with the Board Service By
publication shall be considered COM
pIete On the first Monday after the
date Of the last publication At the
expiration Of the said twenty days. Il
there fs 10 answer fled By you. tudg-
ment By default may be had b. the
contestant but Il there IS an appear
ancs. the Register VIII set q time
when, within thirty days. the evidence
shall be taken az his Office.
Dated November s9th, 1914.
CseaD y Jsnness.
Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
WHY We ARE SICK.

Sickness Is due largely To the way
We live and care for the body; a good
part Of our diseases are either the d.
rect or indirect result q rad body
care Many chronic disorders may be
cured simply through proper diet and
hygienlc habits IN general For in
formation on this subject read the
January number of the Hysienis-
edited ~ Dr. r r Daniels. who writes
for this paper At your news dealers
OF send ten cents 20 The Hy1enlzt
Publishing Coz Majestic BID Denver
Colo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

Fred Smith. manager Of the HALEY
not springs. has recently made som.
needed improvements out there. He
has papered the plunge dressing roomz
and added 4 door leading from them
direct 10 the baths. New windows have
also been provided for the bathing
house Nine new rugs have been pur-
chased for the dressing rooms
The baths are now Tery much more
comfortable for patrons. who are com
ing oftener to the springs than before
the conveniences were made-The Pr
oneer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho. IN and for Lincoln County.
Idaho Irrigation company, Limited.
plaintiff, vs.. Edwin J. Brown. IT.. de-
fenGaat
The state Of Idaho sen1s greetings
to Edwin J. Brown, IT.. the above
named defendant
You arc hereby notified that q COM
paint has ben filed against you IN
the District Court II the Fourth Ju-
d.cial District Il tie State Of Idaho.
in and for the County u Lincoln by
the above named plaintiff. This ac-
ton f. b-y1git for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning fUcc.nent and decree of
said court adjllsing that there is due
and osging 70 the plaintiff the sum Of
two fhousacd three hundred twenty
(S2110C0j dollars, together with inter
est thereon under the terms Of two
certain contracts, %cs. 1893 and 1888.
set out n the complaint. which con-
tracts were and are for the purchase
% certain water rights for the irri-
cation Of the lands described in the
said compliant and that said sum Of
Sz32c.09. with interests and costs. be
CGt-@lcl q -I-L lel upon Llc Se41
lands and the water rights appurte
nanl thereto, that the premises may
be sold in. the manner provided By
law and that the def ndant, ex-
cept as 10 his right Of redemption.
Do barred and foreclozed Of all right,
title and interest IN ard 70 the said
premises
And you are hereby directed 70 ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service Of
this summons If served within said
judicial district and wi-h-n f0rty days
Il served elsewhere, ana y1u are fur
Their notified that unless yc- So appear
and arsW-er said complaint within he
time herein specified. the plaintiff wil
take judgment against you as prayed
in said omplzilr
Witness nay hand ard the seal of
the said district court tlis 18th DAG
Of January. 1915.
J W. LCNDIN. =
Clerk.
r. 3r Blicz ESQ residence. Boise
idaho. attorney for D.ai-tG
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

The Twin Falls school children NUM-
or 1888 and incaease Of over 100
children since 1910.
The Filler high school baz.e- a
team last week won over the Twin
Falls with a score OF II to IS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

The Soda Springs graded schools
has the names Of the pupils neither
absent nor tardy during the month
published in the paper. Also the names
Of pupils ranking first in their res
vective grades.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

IDAHO IS state, s. spending hun
dreds q thousand II 1ha building q
sood r1ads- Ter COUNTIES are spending
hundreds q 1-ousanls raore for the
same purpose. TE1s g 70 stimulate
Communication between me cities and
the rural communities
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

Register

\ Greek carmau employed in Poes-
tello' took carbolic acid last Saturday
night and died fl short time An
other q his countr1-nen is wanted in
Pocatelio for taxing several hundred
dollars from different friends. From
one $500. from another $3.50 and sey-
eraI hundred from others
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

According 10 Federal arrangement
some u the elk from Yellowstone
PARK are % be taken 70 different states
not more than fifty 20 one state Some
Of these interesting animals are 10
be put in the Wleser national forest
this year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

Business has been 50 good IN Rich
field that some Of the business houses
received new safes last week twice the
size Of their old ones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
NOTICE or CONTEST.

state Beard OF Land Comm issio1ers,
Boise, ldaho.
To Alexander c. Mason,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

r. Dr. Elies- ESQ residence Boise
idaho. attorney for Dlsi1l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Farewell Party

Last Wednesday the friends Of Mr.
Harry Otis Sandberg rendered him a
farewell party at Marshall Hall. jus,
prior to his leaving for Central and
South America on a six months trip
as a representative of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. where he will investigate
and study the various government de-
partments and their methods. The
large tables In the park were arranged
in banquet form. and informal speeches
were the order of the evening. Mr.:
David Wiener presided. and toasts
were responded to by Mr. Stephen
Weiss. Mr.. Adolph Sandberg, Mr. Nor
ris Shefferman. Mr.. Joseph Stein. Mr.
Benjamin Brill. Mr.. John Ruppa. Mr.
Philip Riefkin. and Miss Esther Rosen-
field On behalf OF the party assem-
blsd. Mr.. Frederick NJ Pelsman pre-
sented several gifts to the guest Of
the evening Mr.. Sol 9. Giueck, who
was prominent in arranging the ban
ouet. WAS unable to be present
Among those present were Mr.. ana
Mrs Philip kisfkin. Nra II. Pelsman.
Mr. stephen weiss. Mr. Louis Bsrman.
Mr. Percy Stein. Mr.. u D. shsRsrman,
M chaslAs Welt. NJ. walter Rappa.
port, Mr.: Joseph stein. NJ. Adolpn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
By FRANCES COwLEs.
THE NICHOLSON FAMILY.
The Various Explanation Of the Mean
ing OF the Name Nichslssn-How
the Normans Pronounced Lincoln
Many First settlers Of the Name In
America-Parker Coats Of Arms
Meaning Of Name Mann-Haines or
Haynes-Origin Of Name Yale.

When the Norman settlers in Eng
land tried to pronounce the name Lin
coin they could get no better result
than Noncol, which later became Mic
ole. So some authorities on the mean
ing of last names explain the name
Nicol in England. And it is fact that
the earls of Lincoln. after the con-
quest of England by the Normans. did
call themselves the Contes de Nichole.
So some of the Nicholson family In
one who lived in the vicinity of the
when the Norman pronunciation OF
that name was still in vogue.
The name is sometimes derived also
from the Norman name of Fitz Nigel
in England. In other cases the name
is derived from Nicholas or Nichol.
In all cases, of course. the last sylla-
bile simply signifies son of" In the
first case il is the son of Nicole, or
the son of some man VINO took hrs
name from the location he lived inA
the vicinity of Lincoln; in the second
case IL is the son of Nigel. an or
spring OF the house of Fitz NIGEL. In
the third case Nicholson, first borne as
name, designated the son of some
man named Nichol or Nicholas. The
family of the name in Northumberlan nd
and Cumberland. England. traces Its
name to Nicholas. but In most cases
there is the greatest difficulty in es-
tabiishing the real origin of this
name.
AS the name had many origins, il is
not surprising to find that there were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Visitors in Washington

Master Lawrence Faith. of Hancock
Nd. has returned to his home after a
three weeks visit with friends.
Miss Lavinia Gaskins. o. George
town. is visiting Mrs. Eugene Faith at
Hancock. Md.
Mrs Carrie A. Green and her daughter
Miss Clara A. Green. Of Troy. y. Y. are
spending a few weeks with their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frear. of
223 Eighth street northeast.
Miss c. Aurelia Bretow has gone to
Atlantic City. and upon her return will
be glad to see her friends at her new
home, 1H2 Harvard street northwest.
after August Is
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. worthington
have as their guests. Mrs. worthington's
mother. Mrs. Kingsbury Waterman. who
makes her home in Switzerland.
Miss Marion West. daughter of former
District Commissioner and Mrs. Henry
L. West. is at Providence Hospital,
where she is recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. Emile W. Reich and daughter
Miss Liley Reich, have gone to West
minister. Md. for the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Marion Clark returned on Friday
from a visit to Yonkers. N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Libbey. Jr. and
their sons are spending the summer in
Haymarket. Va.
Mrs. James Young and son left last
week to spend some time with Mr.. Young
at Mount Vernon on-the-Potomac. The
small daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Young
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. W. An
derson, in New York.
Miss Katherine Donegal leaves tomor-
row for a visit to Devon. Pa.
Mrs. Dorsett and Miss Dorset have
gone to Westminster to remain until fall.
Rev. John Lacey and family. of Hin
ton. W. Va. are the guests Of Mr.
Lacey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Lacey.
Miss Elizabeth Lacey is visiting Mrs
Hainesworth. in Greenville, S. c.
Miss Annie Fugel left last week for
Connecticut to be away until October.
Miss Edith Thomas and her sister. Mrs
johnson, left last week for their country
home in Virginia.
Rev. James T. Marshall. of West Street
Presbyterian Church. and family. who
we're to have left on Thursday for Bos-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs. James Cresup Ord announces tht
enGa cement of her daughter. Gladly!
Anne Ord. and Mr.. Edward Schramm
formerly of New York. now doing scien.
tifc research work at the Bureau n
Standards in this city. The wedding will
take place at an early date AT the home
of the bride. She is the daughter of the
late Mai. Ord and granddaughter of the
late Chaplain David Wilson and Mai
trip to the exposition they will MAKE
their home with Mrs. Ord.
Invitations have just been issued for
the marriage of Miss Katharine Thel-
ma Dawson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence F.. Dawson. of Chevy Chase
and Mr.. William n. Collins. The wed
ding is to take place on July 30. al s
o'clock at All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Glasson have pur-
chased a home in Falls Church. Va,
where they will make their future home.
Miss Alice Clark left last week for
California. where she will stay some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey will
leave on Tuesday for Fishers Island.
Conn, to remain until October.
Mrs. Walter S. Abraham has left with
her children for a stay at Asbury Park,
n. J.
Mrs. Horace C. mcfarland will close
her new home on Wednesday and leave
for Watkins Glen to remain until fall
Her young son. Jack Hudgins. is al
ready at the boys camp near Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Browne. of he
Dresden. are spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Browne.
Mrs. Allen and daughter Miss Ro-
herta Allen. left last week and will
spend some time at Sandy Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton s Lingamfelter
and her brother, Mr.. T NJ MCGEE.
are on an automobile trip to the Sui
phur Springs. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Matthews were
hosts at a dance on Friday evening,
entertaining eighteen couples
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Alexander
motored to Atlantic City. Mrs. Alex
ander and family will remain a month
or six weeks. Mr.. Alexander will re-
turn at the end of week.
Mrs. L. n. Chadwick is spending
July in Virginia, going the first or
August to Thousand Islands for the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Frederick Going. of New York,
is spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Mueller.
Mrs W. J. Wallis entertained her
Thimble Club on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Briggs is the guest for
an indefinite stay with Mrs. John
Writ. Mr.. Writ is in Boston for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs G. c. Wedderburn has returned
from short stay in New York.
Mr.. Franklin H. Myers left on Fri
day to visit relatives in Charlotte.
n. c.
Mrs. A. l.. Tarella and children left
last week for stay OF several weeks
at Front Royal. Va.
Mrs. F. B. Moran mother Of Mrs
has left with friends for
California.
The Misses Merry, of California. who
have been the guests since spring OF
their sister, Mrs. s. w. Bryant. are
leaving for Monterey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Feeding the Baby During the Second Summer.

Nothing is so dangerous TO hahy's
health as wrong feeding: nothing so I'M
portant to his healthy development AS
proper feeding.
/ For the first nine months. breast milk
| is the only food a baby should have.
except little pure drinking water. II
the breast milk is not sufficient 1t may
need to he supplemented. as directed in
! a previous article Of this series. with
properly prepared cows milk given in a
bottle.
For the baby between and = months
! of age certain foods r:Iy he carefully
added to this dict. liS' "f whIrh Was
given in the preceding articl"
! For a healthy baby IT tn" he lnnin= o.
| its second year. tn" same diet NAV ~"
used and the child crows various foods
may be added. He may now takc undi-
luted cows milk and well-cook"d cereals
twice n day. in addition to fruit juice.
broth and dried bread
At Is months he may have a little rare
beef. or weil-Cooked chicken or mutton
Meat for baby should he hrolcd. roast
ed or boiled. never fried. and should he
given to the baby sCraped or finely
minced
The following are sample meals for
healthy child from is months to ; years
old: AN ounce is two tablespOonfulsb
Zwiebach. toast or dried bread.
H. m.-OranCr juice. > ounces
IL a. m.-Cereal. > tablespoonfuls; cup
milk
> p. m-Broth. ounces: meat, l ia BILE
spoonful: vegetable Spinach. table
spoonful: stale bread. piece: baked ap-
pie. ] to iablespoontuIs
+. m.-t'er"al. IL tabespoonfuls:
milk, to ounces: toast or bread
!" r. m.-Milk. ounces in cup may he
omitted
The following rules for cooking and
preparing certain of these articles may
he helpful to mothers:
Toast-Bread one day old. cut in
very thin slices: slices placed on edge
in toast rack in an oven TO dry.
Leave oven door partly open
Broth-Of round steak. one pound:
OF water. one pint. Put the meat OH
in cold water and allow il to come TO
a boil. then lower the flame so that