davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Aus Council Bluffs.
gro6er 4reismasfsn6aa.

Die Gelttonia 9oge go. Us, g.. %.
81. 2. bot belhLoiien ont Sdmstag,
Sen 2. 9e5eR6cr. IN Gerbin0ung NIT
Der Catoba 6err1nmrsiobne 2oqe
'gto. q I'M 1eutihen Sous, 4406
iiolihe t3. 5traBe, Smoba 9tebr.,
eiaen groBet Brei5 WldsfenboQ ab.
subaEten. Ger epentueIfa gieingepiun
tomutt oieieu bei0eH Qogell 3u @1tte.
Ger Gintritt betragt SOC Bite ger
Jon un0 0os 5eit miro maGreuo Der
guu5en aodt 0anern. Sic 8riloer
Der Telitonin 2oge go. is g. g. q.
o., iu1o init ibren 6amilien mo
5ranoaH 31 0ieieln gemeinihaftlt,
den 5eit 6eionoers ber3lih eingeIa.
ben un0 itett at ertparten, bob Der
@eIitd Gin ouBerft gutter ieiR miro.
Ign nus grii0ern 6er bci0n 2ogen
Deficiencies eomitee bat bereits bic
notiaeu @or1ecettungen getroffeH,
uub pradltiqe 8sretie fur bic preisr
~gefr6Hten Masfen %ertDorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Nrbeiter aefottt.

". O. 8ettf, 1923 unb G. 4be
tpohn4ait un0 chi 2(ngeitellter Der
Union 8aciiie gabn mur0e beiul
llcberidreiten Ser Bride bon eineul
Iafiaaier3ug arfaBt uno getotet Ger
a5rper oes llngIiidliAen mur0e
fnrhtbar peritummeli. O. u. @0loef
Der 3eage oes llnglirdfalles mar,
iogte obfuobl Der 3iig MIR 6 Wirilen
Bic gtlm6e lief, iparOe &C oenand
erfaBt nH0 uaerIahren, nobel Der
a6rper oes M2anaes ungeiabr II
SUB peIt ger0at mur0e. er binter.
labt cine Jrau uno 3uet sfin0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
ueuiskeitcn ans Jcpa.
glns Dem Staatr


Shines. r. Senrp &allate. Der be-
.lannte 5erausgeber Scr atarbau.
3eihing aMaaaces 6urmcr", belt
bier etnca 0ortrnq in ocm er lag.
tie, Dab 0os Suitem Der 8atlhln8
bon Sermon bon S5abr 3u S{a5t Ct.
men ihunnal Ginilub aui np luite
nirtihaitGheu gcrbalmiiie babe
Snf0lge Der e~inidhrigeu Ea6t it2bt
ser Renter fd qe5rutngeH, 0oa
'@an0 10 o5arfl1hiih mic m68Eid
I5u bebouen lin init ben gerinalten
Soften cine Grnte Su erboIteu. Iilt
.anoercu 8orten CT treibt ~HGab
Ban 0u e3 uiht tn ieinem ST.
.~tcreIie IleQf Sen Bruno uno Gooel
SD Ounqcn un0 5u bereidlern. Ser
.Giaeutlmer Scr 6arm Der fl Der
Sta0t nobut itH0et ais Dab eas
2c6en lit Der Staot foitipieliger lit
Iats CT e%rfuarttte uu0 Itejgert Due
0dete iaine5 Reatars. Ser Genter
5ablt init @alrreL ooh gent en- 10.
tort ans @ert nm nit metig Soften
Iun0 4rbett cine Grntg 5u crgclen
limb iid ihaolo5 3u hdlten. Gas
I2un6, oas frilber ergte6ig mar Miro
drmer uu0 muB ihlicBiid
Imebrcre Sabre brah liegeu SUR Gr.
lboluug. Gle %berlorcne 6ruftborfeIt
Ioes Booens muB ipater, perH Der
Renter megae5ogen iit pon Dem Ut.
Iaeutimer ourh rotionellm 8etrieb
Imie0er %getuuHuen mer0en une 5foor
l0urh er6obte Soften.
@rant. g5 muroe Der 8criudi
Egeuadt mlter oen 8epobncrn emit
LANA Der Qttaftic Sputbern @nBn
lem genitgeio groBes 4apitnI mri5u.
l6ringen INN 6en 8etrieb Der Balm
dui5utebmen, Dpd troB n1er 4a.
Iitrcnaung tonnten MIR 3eidmtmgen
TIM 4etraga bon $t2. 00g ertauat
lner0ca mo ptro bon aaen 5eitaH
i0ie 6ofinung r~1fgggebcH, Die gabn
Ipieoer lid 8ctriGb 8u ieBan. es IL
Ifeine Qllsiidlt 6orbon0erb 0nB Ptuc
Der 9roBen 8a5ngcieaihait7n na
gdGn fouf5id erperbeu 9Grfte BE-
IoieIel5eu Sic oaourd 8n er1parten9eti
l8e{adite oBne Dies itdler iet.
Ges 0}oiues Ter 5taai
Sdabmeiiter bGrihtet 0aB en- im
Mionat Gftober i'll 80 Gr5ihaitsfat
fen, ant gr5ihoftstcAer bic Sumnit
ICON 9,6GS eiugenomHlcn babs
Ite 0interluienldnft 0cs NIlber VI
Meg1eia bon g}abosfd int 9etragt
lncn St86,7 59 brahte Dem Staai
cine Steter ron $10,395 ein. Gjc-
it bic fohitc 5tetter fiir cine Orb.
ihdit. bic inn Stoate bis iest erAo.
ben Dur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Die 8nhL in aplua.

Ger Staot Soma ging NIT elmer
.itart rcpubltfmiiher 9tebrbeit ants
Dem 8oblfompf berbor. @s par
.bor0lS Stu ie6en. oaB BET Der bcrei,
.niqten 4ortei 6ug1es ben Staat aes
.minnen mIBte. Sin ebeuio freuni-
ge5 Grgebnts lit bic grp1btitug 0es
@ouberneltrs @aroing, Der NIT il6er
100 900 Mtebrheit ots Dem Sample
berborgiug Ias itbrige republifas
niide Staatstifet nuroe aud CT.
.ndblt, ebeuio Die bei0eu GberrIhter
.Geemer un6 GDnns. apngreBmoiin
@rcen nuroe mieoererndglt. GIm
IT. almbaa mur6e Gt~ontsienator
mo bic bei0en gertreter fir bas
u~nterbaus 8. 6. @raion mo 6. &,
}eff muroen DieoererDabtt. Ga5
rebu6litaniihe golmt1 gidet mar
ebenioas erfol1rri6 uno nuroeu
iamtlihe Mepubtifoner, nit 4usHah.
me ocs Recor0ers pr1po5lt. grt
lm0Alt mur0er: Eountp 4u0itor, 8.
I6. Grim, aep. GouutDs5 datmet-
liter Sarrp groDtb gep.; @eridtB.
Glerf. s. u. 9otlinger, Rep; She.
rift VI. 81. @ronefpeg, Rep; Goun.
Ito qmualt, 6 g. Sponion, glcb.
aecor0er, 7r. q. 8tumuehler, Sc.
mofrat; Coroner. @enrp Cutler.
Hep. Stlperptioren fir ben Iermtf
E19t7: Il 2. gbilos uro G.. d.
ggoiiar; fir BEN Germia 1918. &
8 9ierca.
llm Die G~rfpa1Iling 0e& 6orrt
@rofun ieboh feit8uitellpn beonri q
lppbL Der oifi3ieaen 3dbtltno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

.na. 1ob GartlhIanh. menn and nihi geIcbHt, ober bod moroHfh Bu
'ctacnl fol6en 8orgebm mo5( 6eredtgt mar brpeRn Die in 9riid uf.
.gehm0caen @e6emaftep, ans omen beruorang ooB border beretts EN-
lIe6eretnfomneu mtfhtn 9cHen England mo 6ranirah beran0en
batte, Sab Sic gcatraltdt 0s 2ol6es aHo in MrfHdfet ihou berlebt
mar. ehc Ser critic oaifde Soloat bic @rcBc nberidritt
3udihlm0 taeete @egten ais cine muitartihe 8otuenoqtett lteB es
.aber ah Oahet bepenbe.
England beleste @~rie6culano aleitaas in 8cretung beS golfers
retis mo bMt 0s 9ouo mh iet nod oils erobertes @ebtet beett Iber
enaln0 laBt es Dnbet nmt bepenoeb
9eIb Elm @cItrci mtrben MN Die Gnaldnber uno bic &ores bier
in glnerffa onifnlnar, uam 8atthInno ben Belgiern Die 8uubr bon
.ee6en8mHtln obi6utte bis bic Hegerng burd Sunaer mi 3atihLanos
9erb[ i5ret Q5nig enttbronten. etne1 proDtoriihen Hegentca e%rD6biteH
Der tbnen Ron ou Siegern uufgegpungcn plr0e umO bis lie an eugIano
tHo 5rutretd arn9 erttdrten-
1os III qanB aennl Dos, iuas eugcn6 iebt NIT GriederIdno tut
.ueber oiee ihmdmDoae mO brutale 8rrgGpalhguna zines tenen Bottles
boben rnhre prouuiertcn 3chngaL Die fd in ibrr entrilulug utcr
Ge 0eudffen @rele[ III 9elaPn ubrrboteh abiolut uidtS 81 tagen, So,
Bauer. os lit mas gang auoeres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Sas m~irfiamite 6ilfsmtttrl,
raS Muttcr ic UertUcncete!
Or. GalSipel's SBrup gepiiu haiI
Dem Sdnglina, ais aae uuOereH
Wlittel beriasten.

gtihts lit notlpenbiger fir Dos
@ohlicin un0 Die @eiunobeit bon
ainoern, uIs Die reeelmaBigen 6unf.
tionen Ser geroolnlngsoreoue. ait.
Der iino ipe3iea fir Wlagentranfbei'
ten leiht entpfdnglih uno ieoe lleber'
%auitrenguna oieier empFinoliden Or
game lit 1uBerit iadolih. Ser
itopfling lit fir Die meiiten ainoer,
frdntbeiten berantmortlih.
Gin miloes @(bfilbrmittel ioqte
sur Selling oer @eritopfrne nnge'
nan6t mer0en. Stortmtrfenoe M2it'
tel iolten berrnie6eu neroen 6roil
glfreo Gu Bots, @lt. Soap, 81 g.,
ioqt, oa6 Or. Gal0mea's Sprup
Bppiin Sip%eiFellos Oos bette SeiInlit,
tel qegen @erItopfung lit ulto Bat
eg 6as ein3ige 6eilmittel mar, bas
Tie iiir ibren S1ugling finoen fonn'
te. alein Carl mar mlhreno ieines
erIten 2ebensiobre8 fortnabren0 bon
@eritopfungen geplngt rnO nifts
idien ali belfen, Big ibm Or. Cab.
meI's 5Brup gepiin gereidt iDur0e,
sSebt lit CT Elm itrnmmer, geiunoer.
frdftiqer anobe un6 feline Mlatter III
or. Gol0mcn oafilr onnfbor.
Or. GoIomeH's Sprlip 8epfn Ill
aus o~biibren0en aralttern un0 yep.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
fritberid 9erman aeitorben.

6rieoerih aermar, Brdiioent oer
5loriiten Girmo. Sernlan Bros,
itarb am 9antstag in einefh a'onen,
port 6oipitoI iat sitter bon 46 ~ j.
rem. Ger gcritorbene erIaa Der
2%uftrobren 9dipin0iudt an Der q
felt 6rei Sd6reu It'll.
Gle iterbIidlcn l~leberreite puroer
atn Montoa bnn Davenport bierher
qeianot uno inn gtnbliiiemert Don
MooOring nuiacbobrt. Gas 9egrdb.
ni8 faro am 0ienstag itdtt, mobei
4oitor E. QIadan bon 0mabo
bic Grailericier Ieitete. Die 9ei.
ietrng erfol8tt atf Dem 5airfteIf
5rieobof.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
arirhrridl Mlrierntti nelturben.

an 6reitog itnrb Der moblbetam.
te Detltide 5armer Grieberih Mteier.
otti in Der @eAHitng ictnes Sobrr6
in ocipis Eomnibip. Gas geardb.
mis- fonO on. 5onntag itatt. gso6'
Dem cine fiirse 6eier i'm Souie
ftotteefun6eu. nurOe bic lterhIihe
NiiIle stir ct. 9miIs Stride grbrndt,
no 9aitor Sotorn bic Eranerfeirr
bielt mo Der Gbor onrd @eians
unO Multi lbn unteritiiste 9ie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Snnepf..

Ole Jurmcr in @olleD Totur;bip
ftno auaeniheinIih tart in Der
Shnf5udt intereiilcrt mo beritebeH
eieie 8udlt nit grobem 8orteil 5u
~bertuerteu. Ole f~olgeu0en 6armcl
6abcn ieoer 0ieic ISOLDE cine Gar.
labung 9dinmer nod Gmoba &C.
ianot &. 6. SIien, ". 9. Gears
rn6 $. Sc. @iered. 3ie Giere ion.
oen einen giiten Mlarft ntO bradter
S1t.00 PET 100 8f0. Bepi6t. 8
2g. sing miro 6ieic g9ode 8Dei
Garlaoungen 2dmmer uuf ben @3arti
bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Mauapn Ger entb6lfcrt.

Inter Der Geiting 6e8 SilfsmiIo.
6titrrs @. Z. SulittIe, Deroeu ollie
une0len 5ild)e i'm M'onaba Sce NIT
teIft g9ete gefongen inn ipdter Goel.
fiihe an oeren Stclle 8u Siitten.
Der 8tlobilter ia1Bt ben 8orrat
an 9arpfen mo gllfinIos Inn Gee
ouf 3trfa 10000 giurS. Den aroB.
ten slid, 6eu man big iebt ting,
mar Gin iogenannter Spoonbta Sat.
fiib, Der 6S 9iun0 iDog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
glnpta..

Sln bieiioen @ertdlt rsidten 6ie
Grbeu 0e5 ueritorbelen Ibontas
Mouag Gin Beiuh ein ben Grant
@ollouan sum NahfoBbermalter 81
criieit4leu. Der Oerihtsbpi erfanit.
te Dua Ajeittb an uHo erHaafte 0el
3 Wahomdn inter elmer 8ur1ldaii
int 8qtruge BON $4,000 SIC 1T.
ben beSleben aus Der @itIpe orei
IDdtern uHo elHem 1obu.
q. q. Nteiben, @eriUaltsr Ses
R1hIaiies BON fSattrin Eeterion 5ai
leInen @efiht eilfgereihf mrraa.
herporaebt, 0nB 8lpei 5ehHe n4s
Ipier adlter biz Her1an6eHea Ergel
fEi Sic AadI1Iinadlaif AeifEai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
GrhieIten s anhre 9ndthans.

Ebomas Sane uto 6rant ~.
@oI0ie Die ben Ser 4oli5ei fiber.
raidlt tpuroeu, oIs fe I'm 9egriffe
itanoen. ben @eIoidraut In Der Boit.
office hi Clinton Sa,, ST. iprengeu,
nuroen bierbergebrodt irnO befntn-
ten lid Dor Gidlter @noe oes Scr.
brcders idluIOig. Der Ridlter ionO-
ia Bic beineu iltngen Y2ltlner alti
5 Sabre In bas 8ilhtbou5 IN 2eo.
penfpprth.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

hon $4,000 terfauft nnO 5rpor ailf
|geiebI oeS 9ihterS aapel. 8ie
.Snmme miro itngeidbr Bic porbau.
benen Ghulnet Dedeu. Dir aftien.
.tnbaber fperocn nidts non ibrem
@tithaben erbalten. Die Aftieuinba.
Der mproeu unpefibr $4,000 Der.
Iieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

tin herqeIteIlt unb eutbalt feline mar.
fofiiden ODER ~betaubeaocn 9eltono'
teile; dbiolut iptrtiam %peulrladlt
meoer Sdmer5en nod araatpte, tt
bon a~ngeuebntem @eidmat nno miro
aerne bon ain0ern q]euoulue1. Miro
in alien apptbefen iilr SOC per 5to.
Idle perfauft. 9liltter iolten itets
eine 6laide 6esielbcn uorrdtig bnben.
lin Radabntll1gan Hl0 6dtldifT
gen 8u bermei0en, iabe mat aui bad
gilo ltn6 bic 1acimile llutcridrIft
bon 9r. GaI0Dea, oaS auf ben 9el-
ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elmer ieoen
5Loide All finben lit. Sir freie Bros
befLaide ihreibe man an Or. W. ".
Gulbnea, 442 @aibington Str,
.gtonticeao, Sllinois.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
JIG 1frtna.

SER s. 6. 9oaite0t bnn AoInut,
ga, Der frl6er i'm Betreioebanoe(
tdtig ioar, bot Tid III so. Bluffs
nieoer9eloiien u1io init 6errn 8. g.,
5uIlberg eiu Brun0eigaatlmIs @es
lhaft ge9rilnoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

ans betpegLihem GiacitltHi. 5arm.
luuo i'm 4ottanattauie GourtD rHo
einem 8aiiplas in Der Staot Coco
ma @uib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

geifctuua rrioIate aui Dem st
NnllB 5rieo0ofc, Als 8arfllalra.
qer f~unaIcrten ioIeeuOc 5rrunoe oes
geritorbenen: Sreb 6ronte, 9eriIlari
,Sronfe, Miaiam @iroiong, 9erlllal'
@oe6m uno syobu @piderielo. 6rle'
be ieiner 4ihcl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Sentimental Qpmppnnb So.

8~eriDaiter q. 4. Midb0iu bon Der.
rerfranten Sentimental aenppuH0
80. bat o0s @eEda}t I'D ben BEaEt*
|hiaer IS. u @snl1rer tuf bic SuslllgEe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

Discount Grcrd fiirdtet cinen Gin,
fan Der Galfldcn in england @ai
oer aber ercBcs @ertralen m ote
Dcltbeberridenoe englilte olotiei
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
ELLIS ISLAND.

WYE CAME down the long en-
w trance from Battery Park
to the dock and on to the
landing dock just as the little boat
drew in from Ellis Island, loaded with
ncwly-arrived immigrants who had
Just passed through the ordeal Of
medical and oral examination by the
Immigration officers and who were
now free-free to place their feet on
the promised land" The ecstasy Of
reunion with relatives and friends was
lost in this great moment, and there
was little chattering going on among
them. The group as whole gave me
the impression rather of a tense
stralning forward-the attitude of a
racer about to make his start.
/ had read the day before Of an eff
fort to introduce into Congress a bill
providing for literacy test before
permitting immigrants to land, but
somehow, as / watched these men
and women, | had no thought of what
erect their coming would have on US
and our institutions. | wondered only
what we were going to do to them.
They were broad-shouldcrcd dark
skinned, eager-eyed lot, and | wished
that l might be permitted to see them
again and to learn how this land of
freedom had dealt with them.
We were going to Ellis Island to
make study of certain types for a
picture, and as our best hunting
ground" we chose the big room in
which were all the men, women and
children who were to go right
through to New York as fast as their
relatives and friends called for them.
Here was the same strained, tense at
tltudc we had observed in those on
the boat; no visiting, no chattering,
but listening, listening, lest a moment
be lost after the name was called
the call that meant reunion in the
next room with ones nearest and
dearest, between whom and these
poor strangers the great ocean had
only just ceased to roll
| could not by any effort OF my will
think of types" Here was human
ity-humanity in one of its great mo-
ments-and we hurried into the ad-
joining room, where friends and rcla-
tives were waiting as tensely expect
ant as the newcomers.
A young girl passed through the
gate, eagerly searching each face in
the little knot of people outside, and
then throwing herself into the arms
Of a bearded man. down whose seam
ed face the tears streamed unre-
servedly. 1t was the reunion of father
and daughter, we learned, after the
mothers death in "the old country"
A women with three little ones
clinging to her was met by her hus-
band, and it was not until they reach
ed the outer corridor, away from pry-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

An uncomfortable guest room in a
palace Is quiet conceivable. So is
comfortable guest room in a cottage
1t Is not the richness Of a room that
makes it comfortable. 1t is rather the
care than the money spent in furnishing
it that makes it the right kind Of guest
room.
OF course the furniture should be as
pretty as possible. But you can utilize
almost any furniture If you spend a little
time over 1t. You can bring all sorts of
odds and ends into harmony by painting
and eRameling them white. A cherry rock
Ing chair, an old oak chiffonier a Clipped
and SCARED iron bed a soiled and bat
tered little wicker table, can all be wash
ed and carefully painted and enameIed
Then, with a few yards of chintz or Gre
tonne. you can make a really charming
room. Put cretonne curtains at the sides
of the sheer white ones or muslin over
the glass and put a little valance across
that top of the window. Make cretonne
cushion for the seat of the chair and, II
the back is straight, slip an envelope of
cretonne over it. padding the inside OF
the envelope with little cotton batting
Make a scarf for the chiffonier CT the
muslin of the curtains. with bands along
the hens of cretonne.
II you want a dressing table. paint
big packing box white and cover il with
cretonne and white muslin like the cur
tains Hang a white framed mirror behind
the dressing table.
On the little wicker stand place writing
materials-pen. ink, pencil writing paper,
postage stamps. Place also sewing mater
ials-a neat little box or basket with
thimble, needles, scissors, and black and
white thread.
There should be a candle in a pretty
candestick, with a box of safety matches
close beside the bed-the little stand can
be placed there.
A droplight that hangs at the head OF
the bed or stands on the little table make
reading In bed comfortable. And a few
books or magazines should be added to
the tables equipment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

When ThMOherO Five Billy wigging a very straight chair
the wall in far
bOhed face she looked askanc at The Mother Of-Onc.
Five spankings, in
much the boys discontinue he loved The Mother
OfFe, greatly her opinion tremendously
relieved when his committed allowed slip
the sunshine which dpeed his mdemeanors
ard their inevitable punshments
Billy saw"
One in explanation o her caller
Destructive, certainly The Mother OFv whose quick
sympathy and keen dcernment thing about
Boy and his much frequent spankings.
He has enough
1t the idle child whose energy
suggested
The Moher- Of-Onc thought over.
q believe right she said finally but what
There the garden The Mother Off smile
What child garden?
light hon and padg the fresh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

ing eyes, that they turned and looked
at each other and then embraced, ST.
lently, mingling their tears.
Two little orphaned boys were met
by their uncle, who raised each one
in turn up in his arms and seemed to
promise their dead parents that he
would be both father and mother to
them.
A tiny grandmother was engulfed
by a whole family of sons, daughters
and grandchildren, who pressed upon
her oranges, candy and a handful of
flowers before she was scarcely
through the gates, and her streaming
eyes and laughing lips were hidden
in one warm embrace after another
from her family.
| could not remain. Types or no
types, this was no sight for the eyes
of curiosity. 1t was heart-swelling
fifteen minutes could not bear it
any longer. felt as though / was an
intruder at some sacred shrine. As
the little boat took US back to New
York l looked from the group of
immigrants nassed below US to the
great statue of the Goddess of Lib
erty, and to my lips came, spontane-
ousIy, Our Country, IT'S of Thee!"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

A young man bearing every earmark
OF COnsumptive the condition denied
by his mother had acquired the habit
Of expectorating into the courtyard of
he resides, and not until threatened by
the board of health did this outrage
upon others in the house cease.
While riding in a surface car on a
mild day, passenger arose and DELHI
erately eXpeCtorated out OF the window.
The sputum was caught up by a gust
of wind and hurled back in a spray upon
the faces of half a dozen women who
were unfortunately seated upon the same
side of the car.
Among the majority Of latter-day folk,
the pampered treatment OF the sick
(Which usually consists in allowing them
to do pretty much as they please is be-
lieved to show the presence OF high
state of the best traits in human nature;
whereas any obligations the walking sick
rightfully and truly owe the well are
not contained in the minutes of any
society.
When an animal is taken sick, ii seeks
seClusion; it removes itself as far as
possible from its companions. Its natural
instinct teaches it that it must not in
flict itself upon Its neighbors.
Among savages the sick are isolated {:
they are regarded with distrust. even
with fear by their fellows, and some very
cruel practices are inflicted upon them
unless they quickly recover under the
administrations of the medicine man."
Among ancient civilizations-which we
of today in our ignorance have regarded
as semi-barbaric-it was a crime to be
sick, and it is still custom of the
Chinese, who represent the oldest race
Of this type, to pay their physicians to
keep them well, and their pay Is for
feited when a client becomes i'll.
Although we have not learned any les
sons from the wonderful methods shown
us by sick animals and persued by alien
races, we have gradually, because of the
appalling extent Of sickness constantly
with US, awakened to the fact-long
known to natures children-that the well
must be protected from the sick, and
as this quality instructive in animals
and lower" races, has become to a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
WHAT DO THE SICK OWE THE WELL?

very large degree extinct among US, iso-
lation of those bedridden with contagious
diseases is being strongly enforced by
the government, and health boards are
seeking to teach the walking sick the
value of precautionary measures to limit
the spread of Infection
Now some Of the most dangerous dis
eases to which human flesh Is heir, stalk
boldly in our midst. That with which
we are all most familiar is consumption
of the lungs. In a great many cases
these unfortunates are able to remain
on their feet and walk about until within
few days of the end. They spread
the Contagion wherever they go, thus
keeping alive long after they themselves
have gone the seeds of this disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

of Boston, in aid of the French women
who have been driven from their homes
In the war zone.
DIR. Nevil Monroe Hopkins introduced
Mr.. Fuller, who entertained his audience
for an hour with brilliant word picture
OF Cicero and his time.
In the audience were Nine. Jusserand.
the Rev. and Mrs. Ward Denys. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. Gillett Hill,
Mrs. John X. Jackson, Mrs. Robert
HinCkley, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss
Lansing, Miss Sheriff.. Mrs. Christian
Hemmick. Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, Miss
Helena Elliott, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett, Mrs. John Blair, Miss Margaret
Breckenridge, Mrs. Walter Tuckerms n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Oakford and
Miss Frances Oakford. of Haverford,
Pa, are at the Shoreham for a few
days. Others at the Shoreham are Mr..
and Mrs w. B. Dean, of st. Paul. and
Mrs, l.. S. Ward, of Rochester, N. Y,
and Master Lee s. Ward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
Cummins Opens Headquarters Here

Senator Cummins has opened Eastern
headquarters in Washington. The first
important move made by his manager
was to decide not to put his candidate
into the New Jersey primaries. 1t was
explained. after a visit to the State by
1.-THE manager, State Chairman Rawson,
of the Iowa Republican committee, that
the time before the primary was too
short to permit making . campaign of
thoroughpeSs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
Pastor Will Resume Pulpit.

Owing to an attack of the grip. Rev
J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church strangers Home), has
been unable to hold services for the
past three weeks. his pulpit being
filled by Rev. DR.. ]. N. Jeter, of New
port r. l.: Rev. DR.. Barnes, of Liberia
Profs. E. L. Parks and w. v. Tunnel,
of Howard University: Rev. William
H. Bates. and James e. Kent. of this
city. Dr. Waldron expects to fill his
pulpit on Sunday.