davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known II. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
FIRE /! FIRE !!

fear of fire inherent in all animals it
is nothing less than marvellous that
cockatoos can be trained by kindness
to act as a fire company, respond to
the fire call, raise the ladders against
the burning building, climb them, turn
over the water tank and put out the
fire. Prof Pamahasika, recognized as
Americas most successful animal and
bird educator, mote that word,-fOr
he says an animal is educated by
kindness, but trained" by fear) is the
only one in the United States as far
as we know that has accomplished
this remarkable result. One Of the
birds carries an American flag in its
bill across the stage keeping perfect
march time Another gives four others
a ride in the Ferris wheel; another
takes the baby bird for a ride in the
baby buggy; another plays on NINA
ture organ, etc.
The wonderful intelligence of these
little creatures is almost beyond
belief Cats, dogs, canary birds,
monkeys, pigeons, doves, cockatoos
and macaws, would not generally get
along well together but the fifty mem
bers of Prof. Pamahasika's troupe
seem to live in perfect harmony; in
fact, II is said that the monkey was C.
angora cats. Well, anyway, you shou
The writer saw them years ago, and
xtyf1I oO n gaip Of tho Grct
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
CONTENTME EMIT.

That happy state of mind, SO
rarely possesses, in which we
can say II have enough" is the
hishesf att1inmsnt of philos-
ophy. Happiness consists not
in possessing much, but in being
content with what we possess
Zimmerman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

To Be Exact.
"Did he marry the young lady for
her money!? mo; for her father's."-
New York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
Cold Comfort.

Modest Amateur showing his latest
paintingl-lm sure, Miss Ethel, you
think I'm still some little way from be
ing an artist. Fair Critic anxious TO
say the polite thing)-Oh, no. Very.
very far from ii. | assure you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
LIFE,s JOURNEY.

Life runs not smoothly at all
seasons, even with the happiest
Of Us, but after a long course the
rocks subside, the views widen
and il flows on more equally at
the end.-Tasso.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

All Plans For Settlement Have Been
Rejected by Brotherhood Leaders,
Who Are Now Engaged In Taking
Strike Vote and Will Return For An
other Conference Early In August.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

An Aviation Question.
What character in the Bible ought TO
know most about flying?
Aaron ought.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
He Got

"Whatre We comm home with your
milk pail empty for?" demanded the
farmer. Didn't the old COW give any
thing"
Yep" replied the chore boy, mine
quarts and one kickw-Exchange
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
Born Tired.

He wuz bon too tired ter git outen
bis own way" said the old colored
brother. DE only exercise he ever
gifts is fallin' from grace. an after he
falls he's too tirei ter git upw-Altan-
TO Constitution.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
gctagte 9entlae seItorbcn.

8eit Yoint, Neb, II. 9e5. Snn
bieiigen ct. Soiepb's Sem ltdrb
am Sonutag 6rda aotberine @ort
man i'm Sitter bon so Snbren. sic
mar oreitnal berbeirntet, nno 5tpor
NIT @iAael 6ecmonlt, w. grun
uno $beooor Bortmnn Die iie
i1ntIia iiberlebte. Ole @~erltorbene,
welde ii6 nlsemeiner A1tlulg ulo
YeIiebtbeit %erfrelte, binterl1Bt 0lpei
S0bnc, Sobn uro 2oiprence see.
man, ionic orei 9ohter, Grou gbri.
time 8ilttden, 6rau Gliinbttb gea.
troDstD unO Jrau 9lnna Sc. aH.
REIN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
@eparatnr am Gapitp[ fertia.

2incoln, gteb., IL. Seq. Die
aeparntitrnrbaiten, I'M Die 8Gnog
oes Sisungsiaales Der StaatsreprG-
ierttnnten al entl1iten, iino fertig.
geitellt. Grobe golten Die our9 Die
ode bes Saales bis gum Sad 0es
@ebduoes rei6etL fiuo mfseiteat
moroeL io6oB oas 9a6 nidt Elm.
fallen tdnrl ielbit iDerif Die Siio.
fpano oes GapitoIs einltiir5en iolIte.
Sdon liebt Der Sisungsioal Jet
nibt aiis, ionOern beriest Die 8eiu.
der in bic 8eiten Der StntermdnDler
-uno biIoet cine S9ma1 fir Den
Stoot Nebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
@eihrsfranfer beaedt geIbitmurb.

Worth 9latte, gteb., ~. 9e6. =
Ger 31-i1briee Oscar Salt aus
6beDenne, ipelden feline Wlutter zoe.
gen ieines eeiites geitorten Button.
oes bei ieinem rinf Wieilen BON bier
entfernt mobnenoen Snfel g(noreD
Salt undergraduate batte, beging
Selbltmoro, inoein er iid cine
SdrotloOitus IN ben @opf idste.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
milicn q embargo
auf uahrmn0smittel!
9asiel6e f6nnte GngIanb idGbigcn
lit Senuud bas ein5ise @ittel,
bic Seneruns a~bSniucuSen; Dor.
lagen fir oireftc Erdibentcn.
iuabl; OeridisSene NHtrdse Der
grObibitionilten.
feiaene Qorreiponoena.l


@aibington, 8. s., 10. 9ea. -
Die Heaierung lit Durh Oie Sor.
oerlirg bes amerifanii6en @olfes,
@litteI unS Beee au finoen. mie Der
INNER erober neroeitoen 9euerung
Der 2ebeusnlitteI Elm @noe gemoft
meroen fam, in nidt 9eringe Ser
legenheit beriebt noroen. Sic mus
iebt Gnrbe befennen uno Seigen. Oh
ibr Die SntereiIen Der g(aiierten un0
nomentIih Gnglonos bober itebea,
ols 0ieienigen Der Burger Der Ser.
5tanten. Die 6roge Der ngeteilten
2oDnlitdt" lit iuie6er oufgeroat,
ober nidt Ole 9iirger oelttider g[b-
itommutng iin0 es, 0ereu 2dn0es
treue aiif Die 8robe gelteIt miro -
tic ltebt iiber ieoem 3tDeifel erboben
Oo ion0ern Mitglieoer unIerer
Regieri,ne, Die fid nidt gelilig tiin
fonnten in Anfeinoungen 8ero1dti.
gungen Gerleumorulgen uiO Be-
iduI0igiingen gegen Die 2ente nit
Dem @~in6eltrif).
3as ein3ige Mittel, I'M Iofort Ell
men meientliden BreisnieOergang at
bepirfen, beitebt in einem qusfu6r-
perbot anf 2ebensn1ittel. Die See.
gierltng, nit Dem qrali0enten an
Der Spite, uno 5abireide Gongreb
Witglieoer molten oaBpn nihts Dif.
len. neil es cine Sungersnot lit
england nno anoeren 21n6ern Der
@ntente b~erborrufen rno iie auber
Stan0e ieBen iuiiroe, ibre i'm Seloe
Iteben0en 4rmeen at %ern1bren. Gas
aber miiroe iebr baln gum qbihluIie
6es arieges fiibren uno Onlnit gum
Gnoe Der 8~roiperittt ocren iid oie
Der. Stnaten imfolge Der ariegs-
eoarfs.2ieferltngen fir Die 9liier.
ten e~rfrelier. Der 8r1Ii0eft min
bon einem embargo nihts uiilen,
un6 Die 5reunoe Der @aiiertcn i'm
acngreB e%beniotpenig. SER @tlIon
portet nngebli9 Die 8eridte oes
s. iti5oepartements uno Der 9unoes-
San0elsfomniiiion ob, Die NIT Or,
bebnneen beihaftigt iin0, ebe er ii6
in elmer Spe5inlbotid1ft al oen
GongreB inenoen piro. Die &egie.
rlng mill 3ett geluinuen uno oamit
bon ben aaiierten 10 Ionge nic
mogli6 oas llnbeil ~obipen0elt, mel.
DIES Elm GabrunesmitteI augfubr.
berbot Der Ser. Staaten fir Die
ielbe i'm @efolge boben piiroe. Die
llnterlnfungen, oie einacIeitet nor.
ben iino, mogen nielLeiht erge6cn
bob IN einigen 6Gllen Die 3niiHan.
bdnoler uno 2ebensmittel .@uderer
an Der Seuerlng nit Die Sdull6 tra
gen ,nber oos beeinflliBt Die Situo-
tion MIR ilnlpelentliA i'm @ergIeih
nit Der mabren llrfahe: Dem tuirf.
lid borbnnocnen MdngeI an 2ebeng.
mitteIn, beranlabt Ourh oeren Moi-
ienerport mad England, 6ronfrei9
uno Stalien.
Ginige 8ahleft tper0en ore aid)-
oieier @cboupturg better Der-
anidoiiliden ais large Gr0rteritits
gen Der 3ellerungsfroge Ser Or.
port bon MeiBen itieg I'M 6iSfal,
iabre 1916, o1s on 80. SUM
>. s. gum 9(bidIiB TAM, auf
3l8,637,004 8iiibeIs bon SO, $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
aOfenanldIaa fiir gurmaIldaIen.

S%incoln, Neb, u. 9e5. Die
itaatlide geb6roe bat ibren Soften
oni6lag fir bas nddite S9uIiabr
fertiggetellt. 9erielbe meilt Oie @e.
iamtiumme bon $545, 900 ouf. Sier.
bon ettfoaen nnf gbooron 1856, 900,
ouf @eru $4,000, ouf aearueu
$4,000 mo auf Bopne 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
etaanna bus anhaIt prrbrannt.

SDons, gaeb, u. 9e3. gluI
Der ilooitlid bon bier selegener
Garm bon @ictor Nelion brannte Biz
eroBe Stnaune nieOer. Se6s Bier
DC, mebrere gtin0er uno cine Menec
@etreioe fielen ben GIaHmen gum
0pfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
Grflareu itd nidt IdjulSia.

6remont, gaeb., 10. De5. 8it
beioen 8mfr1uber Gom gblcorf
un0 hilbert 8. aBmor aus Omaha.
tDeIde bic 8arf bon 8inslop be.
raubt batten boben fid Bel Dem
8or6erb0r OOr aihter aiOoer fiji
niht iduioig erfldrt. Sbre 9iirg.
idoit muroe ouf ie $4,000 felt.
geiekt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
Sptelbranh in @ranb sasInnS.

@rnrto SslnnO, Neb., IL. Deg
Sn Dem 8Dei MciIen 6ItIid bon
Der Staot gelegenen luton Stod
garOs SoteI cntitaro seltern IN aller
Griibe Elm 5cuer, oos 10 raid I'M
lih griff, onb bieIe Der @1Ite MIR
nut ibreu Rodtgetudnbern betleioet
lid retteu fonnteil. Die beuertuebr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
gliasarb in Naianee.

aIiduce, Neb. IL. 9eo. Gin
gIio6dro. ueIder bon ben glad SiaS
IL SlO-D oIoia no9 stebrosto Der.
lberbrmtite, bat iid iiber RapiS
Gitp, Q. g., bis bierber eritredt.
Dos @etterbureou bate "a StuuOer
borber @ornuneen erlniien uno
man bofft, OnB Der S6aoen on gieI
MIR iebr geriue iein miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
Som suSe abbe-.,fen

2iucoIrL gteb.. IL. Sea. Sn
ieinem Seim eutihIief am @ontag
Der betanrtte bieiiee 8IumengGrtner
9enrp s. Siren. @r mar in Der gan
aet Staot betnntt uno erreidte elm
aIter bon rs Sobren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
Bonn SrennS anasidOHea.

Goof, geb. IL. De0. - Der IA.
iabrige elmer @iebfe befono ii6 NIT
ieinem 6ratnoe Carl 4l6ers olf
Der Sage, ais Die 6linte oes 2este-
rem itd ploslid aus unbefdnnten
@riinoen entIuO, uno Elm Scil Der
2ooung 8iebfe in ben 2eib Orollg.
6Liidliderpeiie 1T iein 8uitanO nidt
.eefdbrlif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
Nn8 Sem Gtaate yfebrasfa!

fonnte nidt bel oilsridten, oo Die
BaIicrleituug Der 8iebbofe teihpciie
eingefroren por. Der o1lgeridtete
Sdaoen betr1gt ehDn $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12

ter bon Oklahoma, Sos. 9. Mc
Gliutic bon Oklahoma mo Robert
groiicr bon Ohio oabingeben0e Ser
fnifungS 8uiotnntrdee gelteIlt. Gle
fino Dem BortIout nod berihieben
Dem Snbnlte nod nber gleibbebeii-
ten6. Nur Der Mntrog Sen1tor
Sbofrotb's eebt ettpns meiter ais Die
iibriger. gr mill oen ImtStermin
oes 9rdiioenten oiif feds Sabre ber-
Idngern, i'm ON oritten Wortog
i'm Sonliar nod Der Grn1blung
beginner lolIen uno Die fir ben
Amtsontritt bon Nepr1ientonten
uno Seitatoren ~eeItenoen 8eitini-
uliingen Der &onltitution entIpre-
heno dnoern. Sab IN oieler SeIIion
oes aongreiIes ettpas in Der Code
geiheben miro, lit notiir[i6 aiisge.
lHIoiIen, nber Die 3eit 1T ni6t niebr
aIl5uferne, in neldler aud Der Bra.
ii0ent unO @i5eprdiioent, tpie idon
iebt Die 9unoesienotoren bic friiber
befamtlid BON ben Staats .2egisln.
tiiren gepdbIt miiroen, Ourd Oiref.
ties 8otliii erforen meroen. @errn
McGlintie's &eiolutiou bsitimnt,
Dab aud Die Iominterung bon Bro
iioent nno @i3cpr1iioent Ourd 81.
reftes 8oti1m oes Bottles erfoIgen
Ioa, elm Mooits, Der inoeiien nidt
prnftiid unO i9mer onr4fibrbar
lem pir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
gleanliernna 6er @a6Iansaaben.

Der Scnat beId1ftigt iid nit Der
auf RegttIierung Der 8oblnusga6en
Der 8eperber nm 6as gr1iioenten.
uno gi5eprGiioenten Pint, ionic Der
&anotoaten fir Senat uno &alis
bin5ieleroen Corrupt grartices~
8orloge. gs bat Den 4ni6ein aIs
Oh oieieIbe Ourh Anlen0ernents Der.
art beidpert peroen miro, ooB cine
qbItimmilng erit in @ohen erfolgen
fam. SeIblt @abltpetten unO por-
tofreie ausienoung bon Gnmpogne-
.2iteratiir ourh &ongreB- uno 6e-
n~atsmitgIieoer ioILen berboten tper.
ben. Gs miro nidt leidt iein, Elm
aompromiB berbei5ufiibren, nber
bnrart, OaB benz @unl6e oes 9rG.
iioenten 5oIge eegeben uno oie @or-
ldge in Der einen ODER oitoeretl
5orm paiiiert ueroen nir6, beitebt
fotm elm 8netfeI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12

geruft eild bel Ginfdufru aui
bic 1Sribiiies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12

Mda nnterItiise bic beltds
Esreiie, inbem man al ibrer Ser,
] sreituRa beitrdat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12

itoNb(Nlt oUASN HNHNbNNh hilQ plC SUlT
ldge in Der eiflen ODER ofl6eretl
5orm paiiiert neroen mir0, beitebt
faum elm 3peifeI.
grubi6itiDniiten mii6len ueiter.
Das gtntreten 8reons fit
5rouenItimmref)t uno Brobibition
oiirfte cine Spaltiing in Der oenno.
.fratii6en gortei berbeifiibren. Ser
Siioeu lit nidt fir 6rauenitimm-
reht, troboem er iid CUR 8robi-
|bition befnnnt Bat.
Senator Morris Sbepporo bon
Teros. Der @orf1mpfer fir natio-
male 8robibition i'm Senot, miro
periu9en, bic oiesbeSuglide Ser
fniiungs3nidb &eiolution In 0ieier
Seiiion our A%bitimmung 3u brin-
gen. Gs miro nidt eripdrtet, Dab
CT oomit @rfoig baben miro, ga Ger
9rdiioeut 0ie Gntiheiou1g oariiber,
ebenio tpie Bic @infiibrlu1g oes
6raienItimmrebts oen GinaeIitoaten
iiberIoiien ieben nil.
Before ausiidten lon bic 8orloge
baben, tpel6e Die Nunbesbalptltaot,
ben 9iitrift Columbia, trofen Iegen
mill. Sbepbaro bietet o1es onf nm
lire Gaiiierung nod Dor enogtItiger
8ertaguug oes Cd. &onereiies an
4. M6ra 0ur65uieben.
Cine fIr oen SonoeI in geiftigen
@etrGnfen bodgefobrIi9e @orlnge
bot &eprdientdnt 8iGiam SdIep
@otpuro bon Georgia I'M Sattie I'M.
terbreitet. Gle beitimmt, OoB atpi-
idenItaatIider Sanoel IN Spiritno.
len irgero neI1er 4rt berboten per.
Den lol. Gin 0erortiges 8erbot
groBen 8roiiereien, ben
28einproOu8anten un0 @hisfenfobri.
fanten einen e~erdoe5it berri6tenoer
beriebeu. 8oriidt lit ge.
boten. Mtit BroteIten gegen Die
&opor0'ide GorIoge un6 NIT ener-
glider 8ef6mpfung oerielben fam
nidlt friib gerlltg begoanen iDeroen.
GGerbonO @prlageu.
uebernobme Der &ontroIe iiber
Die Stpiidenitdotlihen 8abnen iei.
tens Der 8uuOesregterune inter ee.
9eOingungen bat &epr6fen.
tont Benjamin 6. &iIl1r0 bon 60.
Loro0o benntragt. Dagegen nlisee.
fproden bat iid &err grDan, Der
norin Elm Mtittel gu nnerborter aor-
rltption iiebt. 4lih atioere oenno-
frotiihe 5iibrer ioaen benz 8or.
ldIoge oblebneno eeeeniiberiteben.
HeprGientant Soues u. @oGibor
bon MaIiaduIetts bat cine @orluge
unterbreitet tpelhe cine 8etpinignng
BON elmer 8iertelminion Dollars aulrl
StiiOium Der &inoerIGbnntng Der.
Iangt. or bat oor1it benz Bunide
oner amerifoniiden Gltern entipro-
den, pelde bon Der &egieritrlg nit
Redt oerI1ngen f6nnert, ooB tie Die
Waitte[ SUR Begriinoitng Der urioGen
Der furdtbnren 5eii6e uuo Oonait
ibrer erfolgreiheren 9efdmpfutg
liefert. Der &ongreb miro in Die.
fem Sole boffentli6 nidt bon
IdIe1t artgebrudten Sporiamfeits.
ontpanOlultgen fih leiten Iniicn.
Cine 8erruebrl,ng linferer I'm.
laufsmiinSer be5fueden 5tpei Ieio.
lutionert, Ole Dem Souie lnterbrei.
tet morOeu fino, Heprtientnut Slaqc
bon Nefp SerieD bat bic
bon 21a Stiifen be-
antragt, Superintendent S. Charles
bon Mnrnlnno iolde bon
8 5tiiden.
a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
9ruhi6iIipniiten wiidIen peiter.

DDS @tntreten 8rpons fin
5roiienitimmredt uno grobibitior
oiirfte cine Spnltltng in Der oemo.
.fratii6en 8ortei be~rbeifibreu. Del
Siioeu lit nidt fir 6~rnuenitimm.
redt, trotoem er ii6 CUR 9robi.
|bition befnnnt bat.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
FORMAL DEBUT MADE
BY RECREATION news
First Edition of Paper Written by Chill
dren of Fairgrounds Appears.

Recreation News" published by the
extension bureau of the department of
Fairgrounds and written by the children
OF the Fairgrounds of Washington. made
Its initial appearance yesterday.
The first number of this publication
presents creditable appearance and
bears the Endorsement of Commissioners
oliver P. Newman. Louis Brownlow anad
c. w. Kutz, with Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, supervisor of Fairgrounds, as
supervising editor. Harold Keats is
managing editor, and Craigon w. Dom
aldson is business manager.
The departmental editors are Randolph
Livingston, of Bloomingdale playground;
FREQ Randall and Louise Jackson, Car
dozo: Katherine Whitcomb and Olga
Melick, Gallinger; Maud Parker, Gar
1eld Park; Elva Whitcomb and Ethel
Walther, Georgetown: A. II. Underdown
and Sylvia Garner. Howard: Ella Gard
ner and Florence Chambers, Mount
Pleasant: Olivia V. Dapray. New York
avenue: Hawley A. Smith. Elizabeth
Penny, and Pearl Robertson, RosedaIe;
Mabel F. Towner and Jane Breen, Vir-
ginia Avenue; Katherine Kali and Colder
Norton, Wilcox Park; Minnie 1. Price.
Willow Tree Park.
The paper is compact with news of the
Fairgrounds. and its declaration of prin-
clpies and purposes promises much of
Interest to those who appreciate the
work being done through the medium of
the Fairgrounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
WILSON ELIMINATES
new YEAR RECEPTION
President Will Not Greet Public Ac-
cording to White House Program.

oficial Washington, diplomats and the
public are not TO have an opportunity to
extend the seasons greetings to President
Wilson on January !, according to the
Official program Of social functions TO
be held at the White House during the
coming season, just issued. which makes
no mention of the New Year Day recep-
ton, which has been an annual custom
since the administration Of the first Pres
ident
The President and Mrs Wilson were
at Hot Springs, Va. on their honeymoon
last New Years and for this reason a re-
ception was not held. but II was thought
that the custom would be revived this
season.
The season will open this year on De-
cember Il. with a dinner to the Cabinet
Then will follow the judicial reception
on December 10. Two dinners will be
given this year to the Diplomatic Corps,
on January 9 and 16. The Congressional
reception is scheduled for January q and
the dinner to the Supreme Court for jan
uary 30. Members OF the army and navy
will be received on February and the
season will close with the Speakers din
ner on February 13.
The question OF an inaugural ball is
still undecided and 1t is not known when
the Presidents wishes in the matter will
be made public.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
MEALS FOR FIVE CENTS
EVOLVED IN CINCINNATI

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov 2.-As the result
OF an experiment completed recently. Miss
Margaret Foster. of the Court of Domes-
tic Relations, has proved that family OF
seven can be fed at a daily cost of Il
cents head, or cents for each meal.
At the request of the Associated Chari-
ties. Miss Foster tried out her plan in a
typical Cincinnati tenement during her
vacation period. For the three weeks she
lived the life of the tenement eating.
sleeping, and working in crowded third
floor back home.
Results Of her experiment show that a
family can keep it's living cost within
estimates furnished by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Here is a
sample menu:
Breakfast-stewed peaches. mush and
milk. toast and oleomargarine.
Lunch-Apples, bread and syrup, cocoa,
toast and oleo. milk.
Dinner-Beef stew with vegetables, rice,
sugar, milk. bread, and oleo.
The family was typical one, consisting
of Miss Foster, the mother, who was the
bread winner; a BOY of working age, with
mans size" appetite. and four children
from . to II years. The children each
gained pound a week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

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DOlce Baby G1nd PhonosIaph. Full c1binei ma
chine at lowest price every known Big chance for
holiday profits. A. SCHUMANN. Ssles DeTr
Bodman BLDG. Cincinnati, Ohio.
$40 PER 900 ALLOWED DISTRIBUTING FREE
soap samples. POCKET SOAP CO.. Lebanon
y. H.
Down WITH HIGH GAsoLINEl GAsolToSIc
equals automobile gasoline at Sc gallon. Sell Il
TO car owners and make high profits SAILS guar1n-
teed. WHITE MFG. CO.. Dept 50. Cincinnati
Ohio.
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for $4,000 corpnratiou and a Ford auto Of youi
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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i.isIIIS ~
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The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
WILL FILL CHRISTMAS
SOCKSFOR BORDER men
Red Cross Chapter to Open Headquar-
tiers in Pennsylvania Avenue.

The District of Columbia Red Cross
Chapter, which is raising a Christmas
stocking fund for United States soldiers
and marines in Mexico and Haiti, VIII
open headquarters at 1505 Pennsylvania
avenue, next TO the Riggs Bank. The
socks have arrived and are waiting to
be filed. Every sock will have pretty
Christmas card attached to it and will
contain a number OF articles suggested
by Gen. Pershing. Fifty cents fills a
sock
Contributions already received follow:
William P. Emo. 80; John W. Foster.
s.: Charles J. Bell, SIS: Richardson Clo-
YER so: DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. sl0;
Paul Warburg. $50; Ellen n. Parker, SO;
H. P. Hamlin. IS; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Noyes. SIS: John Dalzen. IS;
Joseph Letter. SIS; Edward ]. stellwagen,
IS; Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, SIS;
John Barrett, IS; Mrs. F. A. Keep. s25;
Mrs Anna c. Ewing, s; James Parmalee.
SO; Woodbury. Blair. S; Gen. o. II. Ernst,
So; Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Gan. SIS: Grace
H. Bell, so; Annie c. Glover. SO; Mr..
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, $50: Mr. and
Mrs Henry Perkins, $50; John B. Hen
derson, SIS; Hugh s. Legare, IS; Edison
Bradley, so; Mrs. Gist Blair. $: Robert
SO: Mrs. W. J. Boardman, SIS; Miss
Mabel T Boardman, SIS; Frank P. Nit
ham, so; Miss Freeman, SO; Mrs. Nc
MILAN, SO; Mrs. W. W. Phelps, SO; Hon.
and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. SIS; Hon.
Henry White, s.; Fairfax, Va. Chapter
Red Cross, 81: Mrs. Letitia Symons, 50:
Mrs. Mackay Smith, 800: Mr.. Sigmund
Kann, $50: Mrs. f. H. G. Slater. 500; Miss
Martha Goldman, SO; Gibson Fahnestock,
$50: Robert Lincoln, SIS; Franklin Roose-
welt. SO: Gen. and Mrs. Anson Mills, $50;
Franklin MacVeagh, s.: Mrs. Lawton,
S.; Mr.. H. K. Porter. s36; Col. H. A.
du Pont, SIS; Miss Pauline Randolph, 81.