davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
READY FOR COLLEGE
SETTLEMENT WORK
Women Plan Society Teas and
Dances to Aid Uplift
Work.

"Come Back to Erin" came the iDu
rational notes Of the piano at IS Riv.
ington Street last night, in ore Of thO,.
congested blocks where more person,
live to the acre than anywhere els. /,
the world.
otis the Settlement House youp,
folks. bless them!" said one OF n,
crowd who had never been to Erin. and
didn't want to go, but who had gathered
on the sidewalk to enjoy the music
"My Lily was sayin' that next week !,
what they call their College Settle.
ment week, and, if they don't &c, Il.
money they're needin' some Of tie
houses will have TO close"
"And what will the children d.
them" Indignantly demanded another.
where else around here is there ,
back yard for the babiesl Who els,
can make my Jimmy and his gang BE-.
have ?" And there wasn't any answer
But inside the oldest settlemek,
house in the United States the air va,
full of assurance that College Settle.
ment Week is sure TO be success.
Aiding the movement will be wonN
Of society who will give teas at whies
the work and needs Of the settlemer.
will be explained by members. COLLEGE
clubs of the city, Smith, We.lesley.
Vassar, Barnard, Radcliffe, Bryn MaW
and Wells, will contribute TO the sue.
cess of the week, with a dance a. the
Hotel Astor on December Is, where d,
Columbia Glee Club will furnish sew
eral numbers. There will be a sales.
room at IL East Thirty-seyenth Stree,
in quarters given up to the settlement
by the Label Shop. where rare Russian
brass and copper and exquisite msden
t,ork will be sold.
"Self-control and service are oar
watchwords," yesterday said Miss Hi.
riet Med. Daniels. who assists Mss
Elizabeth Williams, for twenty years Il
charge of the Rivington Street Settle.
ment House. ut isn't just the mong
we want, though we are greatly in need
of funds" she said. "But we are snI.
ious for the public TO know our young
folks, TO see how they live and hog
they work. We have appointed group
Of guides, who. during College Settle
ment Week, will take visitors over he.
settlement house and our yario1il
other buildings. We feel that they vii
enjoy meeting US as much as We vii
seeing them. and that they can't help
liking us, once they meet u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
MRS. GAIT TO WEAR
NG-AWAY GOWN
Members of Family Believe
Light Cloth Garment Will BE
Her Wedding Dress.

Washington, Dec. "a tall, unro-
manufacturing Westerner, wearing a
semi-cowboy hat, swung into the lobby
Of the Willard to-day and announced
that he had waited more than an hour
in the freezing cold 10 see the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Gait arrive at the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church-which indi-
Gates to Washingtonians present, who
don't care a button whether they see
the President or not (unless they are
in the government service and looking
for promotion), that there is consider
able interest in the approaching nup-
tials Of the Chief Executive Of the ma
ton.
The President spent the morning in
his study, but in the afternoon called
on his fanc6e. There was a family din
ner party at the White House tonight
a bright log fire blazing on the hearth
Of the state dining room and in the
Red Parlor.
Members Of Mrs. Cats family be-
lieve that she will wear her go:ng-away
gown for the ceremony and that it will
be of light-cOlored cloth. 1t is known
that she has such gown in her trous-
seau. IL was also suggested to-day that
the Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
Of Washington, would probably be
asked 10 ofilciate a. the marriage on De
cember Is.
1t is understood, but not officially an
nounced from the White House, that
the President would prefer that no
gifts be sent by foreign countries
towns or organizations.
l. II. Hoover, who procured the mar
riage license for Representative and
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth for
Francis b. Sayre and Miss Jessie Will
son and for Secretary McAdoo and Miss
Eleanor Wilson, probably will perform
the same service for the President and
Mrs. Gait.
Mrs. Gait has watched with consid-
cradle interest the work Of Timothy
Cole, a wood engraver, who has been
copying the portrait Of President Will
son painted by S. Seymour Thomas
which hangs in the red corridor of the
White House facing the Green Room
door. The portrait is Mrs. Cats favor
lite picture Of the President, and shows
a ee-quarter-length sitting picture
Of Mr.. Wilson in gray tweeds, cos
tune in which he is most familiar 10
his friends and the general public, and
which he always wears when AUTOMOBILE
ing or golfng with Mrs. Gait.
President Wilson and Mrs. Calf be
gan receiving invitations to-day TO visit
different localities on their honeymoon
Most Of them came from the South
While the plans of the wedding trip are
being kept strict secret, the couple
expect to be away from Washington on
Christmas.
Among the wedding presents received
is an old painting Of Pocahontas sen,
from Scotland, 10 recognition Of the
descent of Mrs. Calf from the Indian
uriucees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
SUFFRAGE COHORTS
OFF WASHINGTON
Delegations from Rival Organ
izations Prepare to Storm
Congress.

Rival cohorts Of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage and the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. intent on storming Congress,
left New York for Washington yester-
day afternoon. The members OF the
Congressional Union will attend their
convention. which opens at the national
capital to-day. and will accompany the
ALLEGATION which President Wilson Is 10
receive at the White House this after
noon. The women from the National
Association will watch the opening OF
Congress.
The rivalry between the two organl-
cations. which are working for the same
end. but favor different means OF at
tanning IL. promises 10 become exciting
M the convention Of the national asso-
citation. which follows that Of the Con-
pressional Union. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw recently declared her intention
Of resigning the presidency OF the ma.
tional association. and the election OF
her successor may result IN a change
i'm the policies Of that organization.
Members Of the Congressional Union,
who also belong TO the National
Suffrage Association, have managed 10
get themselves elected as delegates 10
the latter's convention. 1t IS proDaoie
this faction will nominate Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Traut, Of Illinois, to succeed Or.
Shaw. The "old guard OF the nation
al association, which includes Mrs. Car
RTE Chapman Gait and many well known
suffrage workers, favors Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw. Of New York, as DR..
Sbaw's successor, and would bitterly
oppose Mrs. Traut's election on the
ground that she would force Congress
sional Union policies upon the national
organization, which does not favor par
The Congressional Union, on. the
other hand. takes the view that II one
Of the great political parties opposes
woman suffrage. the women should 90
everything in their power TO and the
other. Within the last year thousands
of woman voters in equal suffrage
states we're induced by the Congress
sional Union to vote for republican
candidates. because the Democratic
party would not indOrse suffrage.
Among the New York delegates 10
the Congressional Union convention are
Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas, Mrs. 5. jew
EFT Minturn. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. Mrs. Robert Adamson, Mrs.
Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs. William L. Colt,
Mrs. John Winters Brannan and Mrs.
John Rogers, jr.
The Political Equality Association,
of which Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont is pres
ident. meets tonight at the association
Headquarters, IS East Forty-first Street,
with enthusiastic plans for the new
campaign.
the Women's Press Club, will speak on
"The New Campaign" DISCRIMINATION
Against Women" will be the subject of
an address by Mrs. Mary H. Fisher, Of
the New York bar. Similar meetings
are held every Monday night at the as
ISOLATION headquarters and are open TO
the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

man of the Woman's Democratic
League OF the State OF New York, was
selected by her organization at its last
meeting 20 20 90 the convention.
"The Nomeu's Democratic Club has
only recently become interested in the
work Of the union, but they are ex-
tremely interested now, and wish 70 go
nto i actively" Mrs. Crosby said to-
day.
The %nsde history" Of the recent
campaigns for woman suffrage in New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts will be told for the first
time in Washington on the afternoon
and evening Of December IA, when Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. who, as chair
man Of the Empire State Campaign
Committee. conducted the fight Tor the
ballot in New York, will relate IN de-
tail the significant happenings or the
campaign and the conclusions to be
drawn therefrom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
THIERICHENS DIsAVoWS SLAP
Prinz Eitel Commander Hurt Over Re-
port lie Attacked Marine.

Washington, Dec. Captain THE
riehens o. the interncd German cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich denies that he
slapped the face Of marine guard at
The Norfolk Navy Yard week ago.
The eommandant of the yard joined
him In calling the story absolutely
false and without foundation" and re-
quested that the Navy Department
make their denial public.
captain Thicrichcns, the department
reports, was hurt and incenscd AZ the
publ ication Of the report. and felt that
~ placed him In an absurd and undig-
nlhed light" Neither Captain THE
richens nor any one Of his officers or
men, " Is stated. has been connected in
any way with an incident Of this char
aclo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES.

II takes children off the streets
and keeps them wholesomely busy at
work, study and play for six or
seven hours a day.
1t gives all children just as, much
academic work as the traditional
school, but by lengthening the school
day 1t gives time for practical shop
work, science, music, auditorium and
play for all children.
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN MEANS.
To every parent: A chance to give
his child the enriched educational
opportunities usually reserved for
the children Of the favored few.
To teachers: No more hours Of
teaching; more congenial work.
To the community: Better citi-
gems; better schools for less cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
UhatLs The Cary Plan?
BvALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers ovW find in this department a
clear and authoritative account OF the V"f SC"o0'
system, proposed TOR this city. Questions of parents
and teachers 1piH be gladly ans1yered Inc 9e-
barfment 1iH appear on Mondays and Ih"'SdayS'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

.mif 0seis,u hNltf A. 80 10.
an t4tsHt W q a N /
asasW8faft
Mt mn nflHeis tAa " tM0
fEs 3 Fslis ftt HH 8H "a
sfa 1Hs8MHat fad ONE
efe lliH semN sM hsil.
IaT Fhef IA Hf tlHa am tl
aiiW Rt'f aai tf bf niatHl baa
t stf haia nfHftt aaF tfa M
Ms sists aeaa Itf tailat elsa HNl
fa iaiH 8a a8itfHl ME- 8ial
aat ABt tfm HabsHHH hft8Hsiai
aH bft "a M asHis 3heie.
Eli aaa NlsAstl8 81
elH fitHintnlit Fttln1l Atf 3siiilAi.
ltllllgt iiai ia ntfiia Hflsffa a. tll
IN EfHffnib maltinw Htellia tsi fAi
TED aatflbait Nlfn Httla Nla n.
NelHtatb tai an wttta tH Niaa Mun
1sItasamw sltlft HHFbttHVitl
.ftfAF HNnattk HaH Zen IA.
DflHbtf fthbNtnftn hm W.
0fitaktttt8tnHa8a ntHtt6i
IauhttatbtH tofftn.
I'm MID bfiam tn etgtHNisuNAbi'
llmmmNHrift Wshn bt Wefiasldl
.palilihtL ihttli III ie bat ait aauit gatlI
.tt h8tm mab. 90 lA0s mih mli Iarl
tent Dtad htt Eamtssfn bafh vi
ultuas I'm aitman' Bore to blal,i
mir idatn.
1sf einltiil Qotluidli in ben afia
uldtlni IN btr 2bal Hla unlpabSiadnl
lid. Der Gnaldnbtt mobitlftt bic aanil
41tll ptatn TtuiIhIanb, nm Ftint tamI
eaHl niti Az Wiariit itaatH iu mi1n
itub Doe ibm .bSriat" qortiisaI wlri
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

2ahen berbDteni 9os Baden III
iebt IN Grdntrei9 febr gefdbrIid. Die
Derlpsenen vomtli9en4 6eeresberihie has
ben dlmdbIi4 ben 3ipeifel ipa6gerufeu,
unb biefer 3peifeI bat gar feline adtuna
Dor Der umtIi@sn @eridteritattuna mebr.
= Jn ~tleiniter S6rift sfpiIden 0epes
fden iiber ben SuseIi9lag in Sibfronfs
reid, ben aiHubOnsr aqmmrItanbaI
thsiIte bic Barrier 8ouleDarOprsfs Dors
i9dus Gua in foIssnbsr, iebeu GpSttsr
eerabe3u bfruusforbernber MeiIe an ben
9daufeniterH nit: Der bon Der ruff
fdsn 6eereslsituns Idnsft gum SortbsiIs
Der @eiammtosrtbeibisung bidIofene
@sraidt auf Noriddu 1T 9bdtIdde aes
ipOrbeH. Die 3sitipeiIiee gefsbune burd
bic beutfde SolOdtesfa TT Frdtsgifd be-
b~tutungslos.' Dsgen ironifder 8e:ners
tungen Durben brti Gtrabengdngr furSer
4dnb perbdftet. Sd, bds Qadt unb
Bibemahsn iiber bic omtlihe gerihters
fdttune 1T in goris Elm Gtodtsbsrbrehen.
btnn bus neisenibitem% 1T bod cine
sStadtssiHridtans".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

H1sli Hfl aslit Hif lfsi a Hl Nj
aaH Nnif H1Hlta Ha
IN ft aasN /
tw VIZ hNHatg8t 4
Hf itssH WlFuntN 8tffi
Hfi aa fsiigsaf tei mH Nffls
aas IN ftlHlfts ti tnf tH
saH NiHf metanshA faiff ikt
Efaai tti i8lf ssm s Mu.
s fafilt waNat Htga aat seH.
giamsls wv sih lHH
.iiHh tf aHat. Rfh hi
a ltt E8Hh8 HHs hg 4
fsi tN Nsai. WtH f Bass
tieiii aft falA N6A ti6Mll
ltH1 iltefatlliit Ffltt iaiia
M iflmmithkfa tat tai be t8a.
litlsHfH Aaai NaH ftlhth NJ t8hi0
Rap flaNH hf Hshh ltut atltina
tihA Hitf Aah hsa lhm aag.
68Ihtalh hHth Matia Ntmslt. tR WI
NlmmtttHv TafuHlH iaA ENf Hat
m4l BIZ Mili M watif&iitsta
1m @oiltflistfal Ftbi uniy nit.
iam mfHim natt ii ~ ilatn Qall pllal
dui BIN atlttHtH gifiin plt ia
fAHafWf t~fettHbtf nsagnaaaflbam BET
elahllettl @atsH N Halir loplfui
hiifairmtW .Natigf Miibllm ttf Wtahi'
8HlH Nbi btiillfu 9ilt l8na militia.
If WtipaHit on tu Erapii bsn welblant
hpm .olatilpt eulsnli nrtbtui
nlabtltd ih biz C%pttaiionstdih bh
hrliltp maiiitm atmptaf tpabtta mll
BEN alaaafAiii .urannaui'. Tdm AZ
battH anbtr BEN .oiab'ipsg' ttt .ghi.
inetg, .Ninbitiiws unb sGorndpon
aHs paar Iaat lomml tinta be- Gdillt
unM BunfaI, um aohlin, QrDpidni anb
Wunllion Al ntbmgn. Sin litbuneaihit.
ben binitr ben 3altttasinItln brdtit
sana Mabtira In aafrtauna: Wan Nr,
mulbsit elm gtItbi nit baltI6tn ari,es,
IhiIin.
Das tnalifht @eihtuabu iibtrmaht Biz
atIammit @hifIdbrt BON airiia unb
5ibdmtritd ndh europa. Dobtr III
ftpn bic iuopp %Suettdeias Gdbrt BON
Gnnhol nod 9iKdbon tiH Wasnis fit il
ben DeuiIdsn uub Otaerrti6r. Die
9eutIae @sIouotidoFt in aiHabQn tot
aubtrbtm on bds bisiise 9unIulot bic
qnpsiiune sessbsn, leine @tbrpfIihtiscn
mtbr 5u I4iden. bd sin Durdlommm DON
Gpauicn mad 5talitn. b. 3. auf benz ems
3igen itbt m0gIihsn Mtae mad Dtutida
lamb, bur6 bic iddrfe uebsrpahuns bits
fts 5beiIes bes Wittelmeeres eurd frdns
50Tfdt uno britif6s 8rsu8sr 70 gut ME
ausFatslcs isi. 60 bin i'd aud frissss
g%sfangen, 5ipor in einem paruoieiiam
@efGnsnis, - aber bod sefangen. Qbs
geIhnittsn BON Der 5eimatb, no 9baten
geIdeben, ME Te bic Melt niemals fab,
muB ia tbdtenlps ausbarren unb + II
nidts meter tbun, uIs bic Gauit in Der
3afhe bdaen.
unb ingrimmig idiittelts i9 fe mad
BEN s6isbflper". Der iia arrogant brett
inter meme Geuiter geIegt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

lmM asiM nshfa gfat mlk
ieefH aaai AhNi e "a
a4 iNi aa8N HsM
sAH aes tsflff NH #si Mt
8ti Maag awat eHh ise
aas laHisH hfh1i t
Is fHgiisdH vttM8 H~Nstaftet
ksflasa fHfsfH HsA Heaa8
err 1tN4t rf eilsea at
On tk tfetata aFaflH 81 &ai q
All e9fgst sAm
Mak Hlfb sahg mll aHf tmllN'u M
Ms4 MH Hfttin hfilih HlftnllA
Hf,i iihh bt4 NHta Hti h
tsls i4as Wl tiaA,
hf HitiiHha miiht a.ile eaf Mafgits
dsiatf thif hnb NIT Ga 1aaiN lialnett
fUf Gldis ka AfA
VIA iA rllttft Nlllla8a ts 10 sn
Nstt wt sAam. EtA In mit
mea Mlanni ttHa "a NJ III itAtsu .hff.
Ika sfs Itiihs CN altlfa Nlhf. Mnf
be- Mhtgtt tbh &ttlagmaas tav iH hef
ati 1attiH fnmai th asabt zee "a
Natb afififtl
nHukm maiti tiH rfIlt9f pffuilf.
OF e aait Atathn aaf BIZ tadt Tful,
hfa hit ON Brrt Nabe ela ntshleamf
Epltr htt bnautiihft. httti Ni auh Iihfi
suuaa lii ben ealtH
gHbliA aihin Bic Mnlst hF .Hsiiar
bob. @tlpannl blldtn plt aai BEN qffus
str. Mito Il uns bcitul Hbtr e. taft
uus auatihetsH 3niIhtn benz Rorhiap
anb htn DsiWlahlnitIH ntbmtn mir ben
aurk aa6 Rarocntu une lluaiam s%triinli
bf fmaraebtm 3nitt In BEN lhlaefnptn
Hlalhtn sts atlaulit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

8is bic gauge Delt, leibst aud Mds
beird Idper inter Der bur9 ben Grieo
Osrurfa6ten pirt6Idoftli6en Rriiis. 9iG
gan5e Smell le6t BON benz S9iffsbertebr
Der, in G~riebens3eiten Don grobem Inn
fdnee, iebt alf Elm Minimum 3ufammens
geI6rumpft 1T. abgeIeben bon benz gdn3.
liden ausbleiben beptiher S6iffe, bdS
Iid iebr fiiblbnr md4t, fat aud bas
.mserbe6errfbenbe" QIbion feline S4iff.
fahrt san5 bebeuteuo einf9rdnten miFen,
BON Der Union Cattle Cine, beren 9ams
pier in G%riebens5eiten burdanitts
lid bretmaI nDdentlt9 dui
Der quss ober 9cimrele bon Gibdfrito
Gun9dl anldufer, babe ih ipd6renb I a ns
ger 3ebn Wo6en nur bret
G4tffe geieben. Die .RopoI Mdil'
bic .GIOer 9smpfier", Die vYeopdrb
Cine erI4einsn duBerit unreeelmdBis,
nnb bic pdnr holldnbiihen G9iffe mad
Weftinbien uno Sibameritd lptlIen aud
ni1t bel bebeuten. Der Madngel a n @ers
bisnF bat bic 9~afenarbsiter su elmer
eigenurtissn DemoHiration oetrieben. Sic
~um3inselten bic am 21nb erI9jenenen
Sffi8isre bes engIif6en arsu3ers ,4raOs
nuut' NIT benz Rufs: .QboiO Ia guerra"
(9aiebsr nit benz arieeD Grit bic polis
aei tonnts bic ibsrraldtsn gneldnber Be,
freisn.
8eionbers fdper bstroffen tDiro nebtn
BEN Deinbanoel bic 5tidereis 5nouIrie.
Die sroben Gtidereifirmsn, fat duss
beltIde, babsn e~rOBtentbeils ibrs Ges
fddftt fdlieBen miifsn. 9aburd Iinb
biele gduIenos, man ihGBt duf 50,s
600, = BON Stiderinnen broblps esfpors
ben. Dus Bolt bon Mabeiro 1T bettels
arm, trob Der pber bieIlsidt gerobe pssen
Der INSTRUMENTATION Ratur. Gs lebt
BON Der 5ano in ben Munb. Dirb ihm
Der 8erbienit, ben es aus benz @1iffss
unb Grembsnpertebr 3iebt. sencmmen, 70
serdth e in biiterite ROTH.
Ratiirlid fhansn aud bic pislen S6tsIs
unb penlionsbeFber i9par5 in bic 3us
tunft. Cptimiitsn boffsn o~neroings, bob
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Doden berss1sn. Gum 8peiten Mute
fhon felt meinsr unfreiipillisen 2anoung
pdnbert Der 3unebmenbe Mpno iiber ben
buntelblauen Stern6immel, 70 baB i'd
ni9t mibe rerhs, bic filberne Mdrdens
pradt an3uitdunen. 9ds Meer, gebsiHs
nisbol unb nit f6par3blduen 5iefsn,
lodt gum Babe. WO9lig Iofs ih mid bon
fdmeidelnben, lalen Meaen trsiben.
Sang leiIe nur betpegt ih bic glieber, unO
tauitnO unb ubertaufeuo Buuttn ipriiben
auf rings I'M mid herum.
Meerssleu6ten!
am ltfer nartet bas 4ilto. Wie Elm
peibes 8dnb siebt iif) bic breite 5elien.
itrabe i'm Monbli9t an ben uferbdngen
bin. Der 8oeen buidt iibsr gerdbe
5tredtn unb nm faarfe gisguneen, tlsts
teri 8erge binauf unb gleitet iber
G6ludten, bic aus benz grelIen 2i9t BET
Sdeintperfer sIeid ipieber in na6tf9purs
5es 9untel perfinten. IN Der Spibe bes
idb in's Meer itir3snben Sap Sirao Oers
f~luttsrt cine iilberne 8olte, unO gang nett
brduben ouf BEN Meer Hammer ouf unb
DergIiben in itetem Me9IeI bic aabIloien
GudeIn Der Gifderbcote.
Bon auifianus 9erraFe tlinst uns Elm
better Ruf entsesen:
o9rsi britii4e areu5er nQboutir" +,
ngreTb", ,Soeue". bur4 elm beuti9ss
ltuterIssboot berni9tet!"
9ds maj cine Mdrdennudt auf Tlds
beird!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Sn fri1eIer gribe. Die frif6e mOrs
genluft, bic uHgsbiRbert burd bic melt
pffsnt galtonthiir In mein 3immer bringt.
bat mir ben S6ldf perTdeuht. 5ruutsu
fdipeift mein Quee iber bic punhsrblrs
S4Onbsit Der SnId uHD oss Tserss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

. socIAL1zED GERMANY. BY Freder,
nsr's sons, us. n&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

f 9laNa s'ssHsf Mash nsfls
aas ni ifN base
IN Ns
Nss AZ Wilm
chi Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
The Inefficient Housewife Not Only Wastes
Her Husbands Money but Commits Civic
Wrong, Says Home Efficiency Expert
And It's Mans Fault, Primarily, That
the Ignorant Housewife Does Not
Give Her Husband a Square Deal,
Mrs. Franks Explains, and Refers
Back to His Negative Attitude ON
Higher Education.

bered. Is not necessarily the most ex-
pensive food.
az the housekeeper took a personal
interest in her servants and saw to il
that they were we'll taken care of it
would go long way toward solving
tie servant problem. The bread
maker. as we'll as the bread-winncr of
the household must be cared for. No
human being does good work if I'M
healthy or unhappy. Good, nourish-
ing food is one of the essentials if a
person is to be healthy and happy.
81 don't see how any one can be sur
prised that girls hate to go into do
mestic service if they feel they are
looked upon as the broom or the dish
cloth is. If housekeeper is actuated
only by self-interest, she should care
for her servants in an intelligent man
ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
GIRL AUTHOR AT SPRINGS
Alice Gerstenberg Entertained
by Mary Johnson.

Hot Springs, Va, May g. A good
sized gallery gathered on the lawn BY
the clubhouse this morning 10 watch
A. J. Cummock and Mrs. Rawscn Wood
play an exhibition tennis match. 1t
was the first time Mrs. Wood, former
woman champion here, had been on
the court since she sprained ner ankle
a month ago. Mr.. Cummock gave her
fifteen and beat her two out OF three
sets.
Mrs. Z. Gerstenberg, Of Chicago, and
her daughter, Miss Alice Gers."nberg.
arrived to-day. Miss Gerstenberg Is
the youthful playwright who produced
Alice in Wonderland" in New YORK
and who, though in her early twenties,
has Just brought novel, THE Con-
science Of Sarah Platt." She and her
mother were entertained Con- Do
afternoon by Miss Mary Johnson. the
novelist, who has a villa here.
Sir Arthur Herbert, of London,
purchasing agent for the British Gov
eminent, motored over yesterday from
White Sulphur Springs where re has
been stopping at the Greenbrier Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Roos, of San Fran
cosco, made the same trip by motor
and will return tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
The Joys Of q Vegetable Garden
THE growing of vegetables for
i home use IS one oil the mos
thrilling occupations one can ar

THE growing of vegetables Tor
home use is one of the most
thrilling occupations one can ar
rarre for the summer months. From
the first ploughing up Of the earth 10
the picking of the last frostbit'en
squash, the kitchen garden holds unaI-
loved joy. True, the work entalled
may be tedious at times, but the re-
suits more than repay for tired backs.
And arduous battles for the annihila-
ton of insects that firt with the young
Green cabbages. etc, only insull
deeper affection for the rescued plants.
And there is something very beautiful
in the straight little rows OF green
against the brown earth. Flowers and
shrubs have their landscape value, but
the real beauty Of the countryside lies
in the checkered fields, with their end
less lines Of pushing vegetation. BY
all means, have a vegetable garden TINS
wear. even if it means neglecting the
flowers for once.
Above is the plan for small veg
etablc garden. 50 by IS feet, which
ought TO supply the needs of a small
family. There is no fixed position for
most OF the garden inhabitants, except
the asparagus and rhubarb, which
should be at one side, where they may
remain undisturbed from season TO sea
son. It is we'll to reserve the best stu
atoms with the richer soil for those
nlants which require it, such as cucum-
hers. corn. tomatoes and celery. Beans
will grow almost anywhere. Planting
in long rows is preferable to beds be-
cause it simplifes the labor OF cultlva-
tion. Wherever there are several rows
Of one variety it is we'll to SOW early
and late sorts that will fructify sue
cessively. A row of bush fruits at one
side Of the garden and a row of kitchen
herbs. such as parsley, thyme. sage,
hyssop and minis, will supply ample
amounts. Il is always pretty and con-
vcnient to plant border all about the
garden of such flowers as one wishes
TO use for cut bloom in the house.