davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

exhausted all known means to
make "his pile" that it still
eludes him, there remains (provided he
possesses the spirit Of adventure) the
exploration of the untold treasures hid
den in the bosom of the earth. The
would-be prospector for gold or silver.
or in fact any other kind Of ore, can
start out on his travels equipped with
modern wand of divination-the inven
ton of Professor R. E. Fessenden. the
brilliant American inventor and scien-
fist. The scheme of operations is de-
scribed as follows in 1.-THE Electrical
Experimental:
AS Professor Fessenden point. out In his
patent on this scheme of locating ore bodies
ms invention provides methods and anna
ratus whereby, being given or having ascer
tanned two or more Of the following ouantj
ties, l. e.. the time distance, intensity and
medlum, one or more of the remaining
quantities may be determined. For OK
ample, being given the distance between two
points in a mine and having determined the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Sesame

4 n open SESAME" to en-
- ploment for the crippled and
4 "A those otherwise physically han
dicapped is suggested by
'ne establishing of hand-loom industry
and textile studios in New York Citv.
ms Is the first attempt says a writer
IN Popular Mechanics" to establish on
d large scale such: an enterprise in the
onlted States. To quote:
Us patrons and promoters feel confident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

a :, Sir William Crookes,
.ns celebrated English scien-
'ss, who died ON April q in his
e.'shty-seventh year. He was
.ne discoverer of thalIiurn, au-
NOR Of several works on chem
nlsy end other subjects, and an
ardent investigator in the
feaisos of psychic phenomena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

@ ti problems also solved simply by turning rs and
ana een respective triangular and dHerent
% 10 represent different numbers. Some typical problems are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Stefansson

RHROUGH the medium of the
American Scandinavian Re-
n vlewN the reader is presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

~O THE city-weary seeker after
fortune who finds after he has
exhausted all known means to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

These photographs
are from p ublish-
ers' Photo Service
o and they are re-
p 0 d u { G d from
Popular Science
Monthly. p"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

rerfecci6n para tocar. por 10 cuaI So las
considera como una dc las meluEeS bahE2S
dl Mundo. LIZ ejccuci6n = trajeS que usan
dan. 4 este nuneJG. un c~ar:1cter csenc'al-
nertr milirar. Las muchachas ilsvan uni
!ormc5 De aviadores ftancc&cs, : "a decoEa-
c:6n representa- un campo Ge :raHcia de
gran bellc=a p-anoramlca. Este nun1ero IN
Gudabi"r,cnte serI del agrato de. pupico-
Master Gabriel. 81 dimInu;o con'eciantc
cue Sc ha hccho famoso con & iaterprsta-
ci6n de Little Memo = Buster frowl'
prCseuta en- cs;a OCCASION cI de.cioso hcIo
titulaGo Little Kick. Sc trata de IN mu-
chacho cue, iuraate tcJa 81 TiGa no IA
rccibiis MIS- cue Euipes = Iesenganos: Tor
fin. In fortuna 10 lleya q IN ambiente de
bondad y buen .ra;amiento, el cuai de5-
pierta Ia sraticud del muchacao: este IN
tercsan.e argument - desaGrolltco COZ gran
raaestria por Master Gabriel. qu!en coSccha
mercedes apsausos 9or 81 impecao!e repre-
sentaci0a.
O.ro de los a;neros por Gemas intercssn-
ties 10 cs Ell eacomcndad9 a Harry Adler y
Rose Dunbar, "A Study From Life hasa
90 en IL cieHc!a hi?uotca, dando !u%ar n
que Mr.. Adler exhiL4 aus notabIes ~facuita-
des mimicas. Este name9o hara reir De
huera cana 4 la cDncurrcncia.
Corirre Ti,on o:rccc Una novcdad titE-
lnGa - Chatter Box Do" en- Ia cual desem-
pena a IA vcz !os 2ape.es dc ties nermairas,
padre. riadre . InStItutriz. La pTI1cfa her
mana rauest:a algo dc 10 mucho Que succ-
de en- ana escuc!a con asis;cnc!a Ia seGun-
da en- un bale lie mascaras al cue concu-
re cor 81 6isfgaz lie Cartain Kidd. IA ter
cera vista W cafe c~antante con el unico
objeto de aLqui-ir experienced. Miss. Tilton
Is vc-daGeramente notable en 81 papel dc
:ransformista.
Jim NcWiliarls. "piaauttist." hacc las
dcIicias del publico con sus chtstrS disere-
;os y III notable mirnica. Tambicn tpmG-
ran partc Fred. Miller y Bert Carmau. bal
larires cvcentricos. Ell Just Il Little Diff
t"reut." numcrV QUO acknowledgements agra
dari mucho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Suggestive Programa en-
81 Majestic para la
presente semana.

Nina PAYNE. notable bailariua cue inter
prc,a n n perfection bales d-cripcvos,
or.aa le primer !uEar en- 81 prosTama del
Majestic. 81 cual dara p%rinciT7o en- !E Ma
,juec de hoy. Miss. Payne presenta bal
les Ge gran or;SinaIidad : be,icZa los cua-
les 10 han dado fama dcsde Ia Haoana a
w.innioec Y de New York Il Ia costa DC!
pacifico. Cuat-o son los bales que cje-
.,ta. ,itu,aGos. Maid Of the Movies,
"C!eoratra Cake Walk" Dance d Ia Cameo
= a Garden Variety. Cada uno de e.
70. r.ne.os es del TODD original J rico en-
conbinaciones de bales. asi COMO en- IA
e,ecanc;a y vistosidad de- los traj=s. Los
a~rt;s:as cue s.. dedican a contar una histo-
ria 7or medic de bales. utiiizaa. cast to-
dos. tsnas fant4sticcs. la habIl:cad para
interpreter csras corccpciones De ta:lH. ssh
Que llerucr = ser G-o:cscas. IS sunamentc
-7-1 = - de tenerse en- cUentI Gus les cTi-
ticoz mas cxiCentcs estaa de scucrdo en-
afirma- Que Miss. Payne cs inirn!tab.e para
los nai,es dc fantasia. Todas las Eases de
81 vasto repertoire de bales cs;an ma-cadas
Dor Ia distinction y encanto. Rarre;; We!ton.
Sayarhonist. y Al. Fern, director musical.
ayadan q Miss. Payne en- sus reprcscntacio-
ncS.
Ralph Dunba-'s Grcnadicr Girls. Una Ban
da de Cantantes y Musicos. IS sin djsputa
Las Nuchachas Granadcras son realmcnte
una edicion trmeuinu De los Husares Bisncos
de Dunbar. Fl cuadgo esta tornado por
ryrve muchaclaS hcuitaS. u 10 que hay que
2srsca- Ia hcrmosura de s"- vn"es v 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
: ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

tan cuando tiencn OCCASION.
La Lev Fuga-eufemismo que en-
cumbria la enormidad del crimen oti
cial-era cosa olvidada en Mexico.
Cuando menos, 81 sc aPlicaba, no Sc
decia, no Sc publicaba. Don Venustia-
no la ha restablecido, y solo falta que
Ia publique por bando solemne.
Ahora resulta que cl Consul Jen-
kins, no es una victima, sine uno vi
We.
Ell gobierno Sc empena en- que NJ
tienc reuna, nj la ha tenido jamas,
n; esta extcnuado, puesto que paso
IL semana entire amigos, comiendo
hien v bebiendo mejor, en- que su es-
posa simulo su enfermedad como el
Consul simula ahora la suya, en- que
no hay rebcldes cerca de Puebla y
en- que 81 los hay, no ~plagiaron a Jen-
kinS.
Total: MIR. Jenkin, Mrs. Jenkins,
el abogado Mestre, etc, etc, son unos
admirables comicos que debian ha-
Ger "cuadro" c irse a correr Ia legHa.
Todo 10 del ~sccuestro, fue una CO.
media. Los talcgos que llevo el Lie.
Mestre, para el rescate del
Consul, fueron de utilcria, tenian tic
IRA en- vez de pro. Segun la opinion
Official, TODD Sc hizo para desprestigiar
al gobicrno.
Como 81 fuera precise ~inventar al
go para desprestigiarlo,
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

ST hay algun pueblo que no Sc asus
te de NADIA, en- 10 que atane a atenta-
dos, a abuses, a a~rbitrariedades, a
usurpaciones, a ~latrocinios y afro
cidades cometidas por Ell gobierno, en-
las personals Y en- los hicnes de los pa
cificos ciudadanos, cs e. pueblo de
Mexico.
Nos hemos pasado un siglo y pi-
co de vida independents, hacienda
nos -trizas, hemos vivido a tiro limpio,
el albazo ha sido nuestra actividad
principal, y el cuartelazo nuestra for
ma denocratica mas acreditada. Los
gobiernos han mrdado como las mo-
das. han andado a salto de mata, y los
Pres;dentes de la Republ;ca han salido
de! Palacio Nacional Por las puertas
traseras, Y abandoaado. ell territorio
con las precipitacioncS y las suspica-
cias dc IN cajero CT desfa!co que hui
We al fantasma de Ia iusticia.
Los gobicrnos, IN Gambia, han
coincidido todoS en- Gle al pueblo de
Mexico hay que tratarlo mal-como
a las mujeres segun cl chulesco critic
rio, para que SC "aquerercien'-en
que hay cue hacerlo vivir en- panico
perPctuo para que no Sc marchc al
campo con la carabina Ell IA maao,
para que pague las contri5uciones, y,
sobre TODD. para que sienta la marc
de hero de la a~utor;dad.
Y iodoS hemos estado dc acuerdo
en- que a Mexico no Sc lie puedc GO
bernar por la buena, en- que, fuera
del machcte suriano y del 1890, no
hay NADIA que haga entender al pue-
bio que deSc obedecer al gobicrno.
Sabcmos de memoria las paginas 70
jas de cada regimen, nos ensenan a
deletrear en- el casalogo funcbre dc
los delitos o~ficiales, sabemos a quienes
mato el Presidcnte F~ulano, como "des
a~parecio" a sus cremigos cl Presiden-
te Mengano, que hizo con los amoti-
nadoS de X, ell Prcsideate Zusano. No
hay pagina de nuestra hi.soria rcpu-
b~licana, que no este manchada con la
| sangre de un crimen Official; los Je-
fes de Policia, los Jefcs dc Acordada.
los Sparafucilles criollos, han side
funcionarios 'esencialcs en- todos nucs-
tros gobiernos.
Pero hay que a los que
nos go6eraaron antes que don We
nuestiano, que ~cntonccs habia siquie-
IA quien Sc torase Ell trabajo de dis
frazar el deli,o, de ponerl= una ridi-
cula mascara dc l~egalidad, Por sobre
la cual salan las orejas del burro del
necio embuste; hab:a cl pudor nece-
sario para que e. crimen del gobicrno
no ~salicra 4 la Gale en- cucros vivos;
SC advcrtia IN iigero deseo de enga-
MAJ a la sociedad, dc burlar la Opt
Mon, y ESQ eS 10 mcnos que Sc pue-
de hacer dcspues de cometer un deli
to.
Don Venustiano ha venido a %iniciar
la era de la sinceridad criminal. FL
gobicrno carrancista, no SC confor-
ma con matar, sino que dice a Ia So
ciedad stemorizada, que cspera, GUAM
do mcnos, la piedad de una mentira:
yo mate, 20 asesine, pcrque soy el 60
bierno. po-que ell crimen entra en- mis-
proccdimientos admiaistrativos.
e. gobierno mata con el impudor
conque sus generates arrastran sus
bandas azules y verdes Por las tabor
mas.
Y no solo mata, sino que Ia carts
blanca para el aSesinato, a todos los
suyoS, que, nj tardos nj ~perczosos. ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Ell Principe heredero de Tur-
auia Sc une q los na-
cionaliStGs

PARIS. Noviembre I'm despa-
cho recibido aqui ~procedente de ID
capital de Turquia, dice que el Prin-
cipe Hcredero dc csc Imper!o, Abdu!
Madgid. 80 ha undo a los naclona-
listas turcos en- 81 oposici0n a Sui
tan Y al antique regimen.
Fl Principe vive cerca de Scutarl,
en- Ia costa asiatica del BoSforo y sc
ha rchusado = cruZar al lado euro
peo. Abdul es un joven de ideas de-
m~ocraticas V ha logrado una gran
reputation como pintor Y cscu!tor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
La oficiaIidad del Ejercito
americana

WASHINGTON. Noviembre l.
Ev vista De Ia autoridad dada por el
Cougreso para que sc retengan
$4,000 cficiales Y jetes en- el ejer-
otto regular hasta fines del actual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

cipios de la Clase III y III, ell me-
dico municipal, con la aprobaci0n
del Director de Sanidad, y hasta
que dicho Director de Sandal 10
creyere conveniente, podra pres
tar tambien los servicios de ms
.pector sanitario, recibiendo del
Tesorero Insular ell sueldo que
dispusiere el Director de Sanidad,
no excediendo de sesenta dolares
mensuales, en- adicion al sueido
que lie hubiere sehalado el munich
pio'.
Tambien queda derogada espe-
cialmente la parte que continual
-ci6n Sc copia del Artfculo 36 de
dicha "Ley para reorganizar Ell
Servicio de Sanidad" aprobada en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

Ley No. 25 de % de mario de
1914 y que Sc lee como sigue:
"Artfculo 26. FL Director de
Sanidad, con la aprobaci6n del
Gobernador de Puerto Rico, nom
brara para cada mpnicipio de la
Isla, un Official de sanidad cuyo
sueldo sera fijado por la ley o de
acuerdo con ella; debiendo recaer
los nombramientos en- medicos ca
pacitados para ejercer, y que, ha-
yam ejercido en- la Isla por un
periodic no menor de un aho; Dis
ponieadose, que cuando Ell Direc,
tor 10 considere conveniente, po-
dra agrupar dos mas municipios
bajo I'm solo Official de sanidad;
Y disponiendose, que en- los muni-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
La Nueva Ley Municipal

mario 14 de 1912 seg1n fue enmen
dado por la Ley No. 25 de % de
MARIO de 1914;
aArtfculo 36. Empezando 1en
primero de julio de, 1914, el Teso-
zero de Puerto Rico queda por la
presente autorizado para deducir,
y Sc le ordena que deduzca de cual
quiera fondos en- su possession, per.
tenecientes a los respectivos mu-
nicipios, una cantidad iguai al
seis CO. por ciento de los ingre-
SOS netos de cada municipio, las
cuales cantidades seran ingresa-
das en- los fondos generates del
Tesoro Insular para hacer frente,
en- parte, a los gastos en- que incu-
rriere ell Servicio de Sandal, v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

las cuales seran en- adici6n cual-
quier gasto en- que incurrieren los
municipios respectivos de acuerdo
con las disposiciones del Artfculo
26 de esta Ley; Disponiendose,
que la Erase Ingresos netos' Sc
gun Sc emplea en- este artfculo Sc
interpretara en- ell sentido de sig
nificar la suma de los .fondos or
dinarios' y los 'fondos para cami-
nos disponibles para ser inverti-
dos durante ell aiio; Y disponi6n-
dose, adenads, que"
Vigencia
Artfculo 70 Esta Ley empe-
zara a regir a los 90 dfas despues
de SUI aprobacion.
AprobGda eI 81 de julio de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

He aq los 6venes tenentes H. Peterson Paul Ill Davis
ercto fueron captuados por
parda banddos mejcanos entrega exigieron
$1,000 dollars Segn despachos hace dias pubcados los 6ve
ayiadpres sa salvos oro ado de la frOntera
eras de los Estados Unidos habndose abonado la Ii
berad de Peterson los exgdo habiendo do rescaadO
por capitan akac del de Cabaeria quien expu
estaba parda de bandoeros pag6 por
prierO ucha arga resca6 al segundo gesO
de her0ico yalOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
Der0gaci6n

Artfculo To- La LEY Munich
pap Y toda ley, 0 parte de ley, en-
conficto con la presente, queda
por esta derogada. Queda dero-
gado especialmente el parrafO pri-
nero del Artfculo 26 de la "Ley pa
ia reorganizar ell Servicio de Sa-
nidad'', aprobada en- mario Ia de
1912 segdn fue enmendado por la
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX

And. Crittenden. you said we
ought to have a girl" reminded
that evening.
Elizabeth Harding?"
Cant you get someone else? he
said half petulantly.
II don't want to throw her ana
Jack too much togethef."
We'll. / am positive he would
choose Elizabeth as our other guest
if we gave him the privilege" / sug-
gested.
I'm not SO sure" he retorted.
Let's leave II to Jack. then" i
proposed.
Crittenden called Jack up. I talked
to him.
Il know my question is unusual" I
admitted. But just for fun, now.
tell me whom you'd rather I asked. "
We'll. then, / vote for Miss Eliza
beth Harding"
There you are. Crittenden." I said.
after 1 had hung up the receiver.
He wants Betty"
''All right. all right" said Critten-
den. I'm not responsible" But he
was good natured about it
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WCGMY AND THE
QUICK PUDDING
b HOWARD n. GARIs
By HOWARD n. CAMS

We'll did you have q nice time
at the party last night. Baby
Buntyr asked Uncle wiggily. the
day after she had danced with
Johnnie Bushytail. the squirrel boy,
at Alice wibblewobble's entertain
ment
Yes. had a lovely time" said
Baby Bunty.
All Of a sudden. Mr.. Lonsears
saw. coming up the woodland path,
Mr.. and Mrs. wibblewobble and
Grandfather Goosey Gander.
"Oh. goodie." cried Baby Bunty,
clapping her paws. Were going to
have company"
Here. Baby Bunty, you stand still
and talk to them while 1 hop on
ahead and tell Nurse Jane they're
coming so they won't take her by
surprise. Her tail m4y be in curl
papers for all I know" answered
Uncle wiggily.
So. while Baby Bunty kept the
guests talking Uncle wiggily hop
ped around and told Nurse Jane
company was coming.
But / haven't a thing in the
house to eat" said Nurse Jane.
still / could make a hasty pud-
ding" she went on. ''if you'd get me
some corn meal"
Then I'll hop along and get it,
said Uncle Wiggily.
Won't you come up to the hollow
stump bungalow and sit DOWN." she
asked politely. I'm sure Uncle Wig
gily and Nurse Jane will want you
to stay for tea"
Meanwhile Uncle Wiggily was hur-
rying through the woods with the
corn meal, which he had purchased
at the store.
Then. all of a sudden. out from
behind a stump jumped the bad old
Pipsisewah.
"Ah, hal Hold on there! Wait. 1
want some OF your souse" he cried
to Uncle Wiggily.
NO! No, You can't catch me-"
laughed Uncle Wiggily. 'T have some
corn meal for a very quick pudding
and 1 am so extremely rapid that
you never can catch me! Whoop la"
Then he hoped along so much like
an automobile that, race after him
as he did, the Pipsisewah could not
catch Uncle Wiggily.
Copyright 1919. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, June Ii.

This is an uncertain day, according
to astrology, and the stars are not re-
assuring to those who would take
risks of any sort. The Sun and Mer-
curry are in malefic aspect. Saturn is
friendly.
1t il prognosticated that much crit-
cism will be poured out through the
press, persons in places of the Sun
being dealt with severely.
This is held to be but a passing
phase of public thought in which
Saturn will enable men who repre-
sent reactionary ideas to gain power.
Conflict is foreshadowed by the
planets, but it will be conflict OF
ideas rather than of physical forces.
In this period of conflict progress
will be assured and in the final an
alyis what is good will be recognized.
Old leaders will gain eminence for
a brief time, but they will be promi-
nent as counselors and not as prin-
cipals in action.
There is an encouraging sign for
farmers and all who seek their sus-
tcnance from the earth. Mines should
benefit.
|. Again some sort of complication in
volving public revenues is fore
SiidoO"Cu- cOSAA ~ ~ AAANA
Gated.
Mars on the meridian at Lisbon
BODIES i'll for Portugal and those who
rule the country.
Diplomatic blunders may be un-
covered and the United States en-
barrassed. Surprises are presaged.
Trade unions come under a sway
making for great benefits and wide
extensions.
Planetary influences all seem to de-
note the disintegration OF the fortunes
as well as the governments Of the
past.
Persons whose birthdate It Is may
have much trouble in business or en-
ployment. They should guard against
ISLANDERS and be careful about signing
Lapers.
Chilren born on this day may be in
clined to be dictatoriaL They should
be safeguarded against the habit oi
untruthfulness.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Stage andSe,een
BY EARLE DORSEY.

waIly Reid's new picture, You're
Fired" an adaptation of an o.
Henry short story. scored such a
hit at Loew's Columbia during the
first four days of this week that
Manager FRED KLEIN is restoring
II to the stellar position on his bill
for the last two days OF this week.
Blackton's THE Littlest Scout" had
to be cancelled to make room for
the Reid picture.
We hate to advertise IT, but we
were in Child's last night. and SO
was EARLE FOXE, of the Garrick
Players, and WARNER RICHMOND
and EILEEN WILSON and LYNN
OVERMANN and GUS GLASSMIRE
and GEORGE MARSHALL.
And that fellow Foxe, the lucky
stiff, was invited oyer to join a very
elite aggregation of fair young
things who had assassinated a lot
of healthy food after a long motor
ride. When 1t comes to good looks
and brains. We sometimes wish we
weren't so brainy.
LARRY BEATUS. of the Palace.
has discovered the telephone COM
pany has been charging him for
some kind of extra service and he
got the company to agree to give
back the money. 1t was Is cents
a month for eight months. too.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Pegasus had been really mine for
more than a fortnight, and ] had
written Daddy Hayes a long letter
in which i told him how happy j
was to be the proud owner of a fine
Kentucky horse.
Shortly after I wrote him a let
ter came from Mother Hayes.
Did she invite us to spend Christ
mas with them, Bess?" inquired
Crittenden.
NO" I smiled, giving him the
letter.
well. she will in the next one
you get" he made certain. IT tell
you what let's do" he then sug-
gested. Lets plan a Christmas
jollifcation. Wen ask dad and
mother to visit us during the holi-
days and we can have Mr.. Brownlee.
Chester and Marjorie and Jack
Langley and some girl to dinner"
wrote Mother Hayes at once
and the next day invited the Boyds
and daddy. Crittenden said he would
invite Mr.. Langley.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

pleasant time at this dance and suf-
fered no neglect or embarrassment
because you were not properly es-
corted, does not alter the fact that
IL Is not advisable for a girl to go
to a dance unattended and to trust
to chance for partners and perhaps
for someone to escort her safely
home. Two girls may attend a
dance. escorted by some older wom-
an. however. without subjectinG
themselves to unpleasant criticism.
Plenty Left.
Dear Miss Lee: am young woman. Q. and
wish you would tel me some way to reduce my
weight I do not need exercise. In addition
to my strenuous duties in a nurses training
school play tennis and walk a great deal My
appetite is normal I don't think could eat
less without actually going hunery. But doubt
mention some things that ! should and should
not eatf-F. W. 4
Eat no bread except a moderate
amount Of gluten bread. toasted.
Avoid soups. potatoes. sweets, pork.
fat meats Of any kind. cream, but
ter and rich sauces and salad dress
ings. Beef. mutton. fowl and fish
should be eaten In moderation. All
kinds Of fruit may be eaten except
bananas and grapes. All kinds of
green vegetables may be eaten free
ly. either raw as a salad. or plainly
cooked.
Obligation.
Dear Miss Lee: Ny husband and have been
invited TO an outof-town wedding. have
never met either the bride or groom. and my
husband has met only the bride Her father
one Of his business associkteA We cannot
AFFORD to 60 to the wedding or to buy a suit
able present. Would it be an objectionable
Mrs. @ NJ
NO. There should be no sense Of
obligation In the giving of presents.
IL would be in poor taste to send a
glft II you caEno. afford it.
President's Cousin.
Dsar Mis- Lee: ! used to 20 to school with .
sam A. Wilson in Claridon-tp Marion-co, Ohio
sno bore strong resemblsnce to the Presi
cent Was he . relatirei-M N. B.
The White House informs us that
sam A. Wilson Is a cousin of the
PRESIDENT and that he now lives near
Franklin, Pa =.