davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
Give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.

Poisons in the blood. undermine the
health as to leave the system in a low
state Of resistance. But use S. s. g. for
q brief time aad you fare up the vital
spark Of blood vigor. II sweeps its way
all through the body. disiodges rheumatism.
relieves catarrhal congestion. clears the
throat ard bronchial tubes, dries up all
skin erupt!ons. enables the kidneys. liver.
bladder and lungs to work promptly and
effectively In carrying impurities out OF the
circulation. S. S. s. is the best known
medicine for the blood and has the conf
dence of hest of people. They know
1t is harmless to the stomach and exper-
fence has shown that 1t accomplishes all
that was ever expected of mercury. iodide
Of potash, arsenic and other destructive
minerals.
Get bottle OF $. S. s. today at any
druggist. Read the important folder wrap
ped around the bottle. II tells Of the
work being done by T. famous medical Ge-
partment. with aids and helps that have
proven Of wonderful value to those suf
fering with blood diseases For a special
book on the subject written by an expert
address The Swift Specific Co. 81 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, &c. For nearly half
century s. s. s. has been the safeguard
of a myriad of people who are living
ampIes of what wonders can be accomplished
ny this famous blood purifier. Get bottle
today but refuse all substitutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
Social News of Dublin

visited Mrs. Herman Smith Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Smith and son, Will
lard, visited her parents at Cambridge
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Oler and daugh-
ter of Economy visited Mr. and Mrs
William Oler Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Watt of Milton visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
CARLOS, IND.

Harry Wigmore will sell his per.
sonal property November Is at public
auction. He lives one mile north of
here on the Garfield Cox farm. Mr..
Wigmore will soon move to his prop
erty in Carlos.
Miss Ruby Oler spent part Of last
week with relatives in Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaveston Shell have
moved to williamsburg.
Miss Edith Meyer is spending this
week in Richmond at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Dan Meyer is staying
with Wilfred Meyer, who lives on the
Arthur Citizens place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Morrison enter
tanned several Of their church people
of Economy at dinner Sunday.
Films Developed, 1oc. ouigIey Drug
Stores. 3.tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
OPERATORS TO MEET.

Miss Stella McGreevey, chief oper.
ator for the Richmond Home Tele-
phone company, attended the conven
ton of chief operators for Independent
companies at Indianapolis Tuesday
and Wednesday. A meeting of chief
operators will be held in Winchester
November 81, and all girl employees
of telephone companies will be in
vited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. 40, o.
T.. S. Stated meeting and initiation of
candidates.
The maple dish manufacturers of
the United States met In Chicago and
formed an association to create a lar
ger market for dishes made from the
sugar maple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20

who were turned away, a. we'll 40 BY
the audience which was 20 highly en-
tertained at that time.
Mrs. Ralph Tague and children have
returned from Indianapolis after .
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Roberts.
Miss Hazel Bertsch will come from
Bloomington, next Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving at home.
Samuel Eckert died Thursday morn
ing at his home in Germantown, after
a prolonged illness from cancer and
other complications. He Is survived
by a wife and several children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
Save the Babies.

hardly
civilized cent?
onsrd before they fve and oneha before
ffeenl
hesitate timely Of Castoa would
the narcotic
They in conerae QUANTITIES.
In circulation lead
exactly the but
Fletcher Ctoria
causes the blood to properly, opens the II
kin and ~
Genuine Casora alwa signature ofGzazTZc<
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

One Of these new enterprises is
the Alliance House, a settlement
house opened in the southwest sec
ton. Here is conducted the Sab
bath school. with an average attend
ance of seventy, and here is located
the circulating library with a loan
collection owned by the alliance. sup
plemented by books loaned by the
Public Library.
Some Of the most Interesting work
done at the Alliance House is that Of
four Furnishing clubs, the Progress
Sewing Club. the Busy Little Work
ers. the Eagle Pleasure Club. and
the Young Boys Pleasure Club. In
addition to these activities, there
are night classes held by the imrni-
grant aid committee of the alliance.
The immigrant aid COMMITTEES per-
forms some Of the most conspicu-
Gus service credited to the alliance.
This committee keeps in constant
touch with port cities, and all immi-
grants coming to this city are Wis
ited and helped. II necessary. by
members Of the committee.
Where Help Is Needed.
Despite the outcry against the
white slave peril. members Of this
committee report that they have yet
had no case where a girl was threat
ened by any such danger. Most OF
the immigrants. they assert. are well
qualified to take care Of them
selves. The principal forms Of help
they need are assistance in getting
better employment. for they often
are brought here to work at ridicu-
lousy low wages. and an education
which will teach them the use OF
spoken and written English.
Immigrants are visited In their
homes and given any personal aid
that may be necessary. In addition,
there are the patriotic evenings,
meetings at which ideals of Ameri-
can life are instilled in them. Books
giving succipct details of matters
which the newcomer needs to know
are distributed.
The social settlement work of the
alliance is not confined to the ALI
ance House. Two boys clubs meet
weekly at Neighborhood House.
There also is a girls club, divided
into two groups. because Of its size.
A club Of boys meets at Friend
ship House. under the direction OF
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

inspections where children are
shown to be in need Of better home
care, OF medical treatment. or the
correction of physical defects.
Within three months esght-five
cases were followed up" in this
manner In many cases the aid OF
the visitors was found to be needed
tention Is paid to those cases In
which children are reported to be
mentally deficient, incorrigible. in-
attentive or unwilling to apply them
selves properly to their lessons.
Inquiry Is made by the cpmmittee's
workers to determine the underiy-
ing cause of these defects, and to-
apply the remedy. Mothers are
taught how to feed children 30 that
they may be more adequately nour-
ished, the children themselves are
taught the simple laws Of personal
hygiene and cleanliness.
Work By Committees.
There are a number Of other COM
mittees, the titles of which explain
the scope of their work These are
the committees on employment. on
purity of the press. on social hour.
and needle work guild. The last
named group works largely in con-
junction with the United Hebrew
Charities.
Mrs. Leon Adler heads the COM
mittee in charge Of the Alliance
House Mrs. Alexander Wolf u
chairman of the immigrant aid.
Mrs. Meyer Feilheimer Of the child
welfare, Mrs. Charles Picard Of
the hospital visiting. Mrs. Benjamin.
Held of the employment. Mrs ISL
dore Grosner of the Needlework
Guild, Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer OF
the reciprocity, Miss Rosa Moroe-
cal of the purity Of the press. and )
Mrs. r. B. H Lyon Of the MEM
bership and hospitality committee.
In charge of the workers at Neigh
borhood House Is Miss Esther
Behrend, while Miss Hortense
Brylawski supervises the work at
Friendship House.
Officers Of the alliance are: Mrs
Adolph Kahn, president; Mrs Alex
ander Wolf. first vice president:
Mrs. James Lansburgh. second vice
president; Mrs. Isaac Neuman,
treasurer; Mrs. Rudolph B. Bshrend.
recording secretary: Mrs. Samuel
B. Pack, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs Joseph Abel, auditor.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

Tba Industrial Home School cares
for about 80 children ranging In age
from six to eighteen years.
The dependency or delinquency OF
all applicants Is now declared by
the Juvenile Court. The minimum
apa for admission Is six years. and
the maximum age is fourteen. we
can accommodate about fifty girls
and 100 boys.
As II Is an Industrial school. only
children sound in mind and body are
desirable. All are examined and de-
fects in teeth. eyes. ears. and throats
are pointed out by a physician. and
~ not too serious they are admitted
and sent to hospitals for treatment.
There are many sufferers from poor
lv nourished bodies. Those. OF
course. must be carefully nurtured.
Measurements are taken, and they
ore assigned to classes In the public
school which they attend Cor a half
day.
Industrial Training.
Ali arc trained according to their
age and ability IN soms Industrial
class, tho smaller children pick up
papers, pull weeds, and run errands;
tho larger boys work under direction
Of the farmer. the florist. the manual
training teacher, or the engineer.
The larger girls are employed in the
kitchen, dining room, laundry. and
general housework under the direc-
ton Of officers,
The ehild's instinct for play - not
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

less France and Great Britain throw
into the scale the unreserved prom
Use of their martial strength. 1t may
be doubted, happily for the world,
that all this can be brought to pass.
The bourses of the European CAPT
tails, in the wild sale of stocks and
bonds and the depreciation of prices
and values, reflect the ominous pres
ence of a "war scare" a mere pre-
sage and indication of what the grim
reality would'be. Responsible rulers
and ministers will think twice be-
fore they invite a cataclysm.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
THE CORN CROP.

The years wheat crop is secure, SO
far as the United States is concern
ed. There is still some possibility
of damage in our far Northern
wheat States, but compared with
the whole wheat growing area, 1t
cannot greatly affect the general re-
suit. In Canada the situation is not
so good; wheat there is still far
enough from harvest, and seriously
enough menaced by rust, to make a
disaster possible.
Corn is approaching its crisis. In
some more southerly sections it is In
the critical period, and there Is
widespread need of rain to insure
the great crop which was forecast
by the last monthly estimates of the
Department of Agriculture. In this
immediate section the need OF raD
is especially great, and the outlook
for it is not today promising.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
GOVERNMENTS AND
PEOPLES.

Governments are overturned and
national organizations extinguished,
but peoples are not often either ex-
terminated or absorbed. 1t will
surely be thus if Austrian aggres-
sion shall mean the subversion of
Servia. The Servians have been a
people of wonderful virility. A few
centuries of subsection to one or an
other power have never served to
break their national spirit; and will
not now.
Therefore, if Austria shall go to
the limit, and, following pitifully
unequal conflict, shall assume a su-
zerainty or even complete sover-
eighty over Servia, it will only ag-
gravate the causes for future dis
turbance in the Balkans.
Russian hatred of the Turk in the
past has never been more bitter than
Russian hatred of Austria in future
will be if Servia shall be conquered
In the long run of events, hetero-
geneous aggregate of dissimilar and
unrelated peoples like that which
comprises Austria, will not stand
against the solidarity Of the Slav
race. Russia will loom larger than
ever as the menace alike of Latin
and of Teuton civilization in western
Europe.
Austria is only second to Russia
in its approximation to absolutism.
The people have woefully little voice
in determination of their own des-
tiny. There is no people, of the
dual monarchy; there is Slav race,
there is a Servien people, and this
twentieth century is not the time for
successful adventures in the crush
ing of national feelings and aspira-
tons. This is the era of the small
nation, imbued with real purpose Of
independence and with high patriotic
resolve. If Austria shall persist in
refusal to recognize the rights and
instincts of the Servian people,
Austria, though reasonably certain
to conquer them in Q war at this
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
THE COST OF WAR

This country's interest in general
European war, or in any European
war on a great scale, is not that of
a mere onlooker. With the best of
civilization we shall pay a proper
ton of the cost, which in our own
case will be represented by the d.
version of capital, largely and ext
gently needed to rejuvenate business
and restore prosperity within our
own borders, to the war chests of the
contending powers.
That diversion, in the event of the
outbreak of hostilities between Aus
tria and Servia, would be a calam-
ity ais great as it would be newt
able. A nation at war needs money,
and is prepared, in the fac of ma
tional peril, to pay whatever price
may be demanded. Were Europe at
war, American securities would be
sacrificed, because they would be ne
gotiable and most valuable, and
American money would buy back
the holdings of European investors.
These holdings are enormous, and
by the lack Of the capital their re-
purchase would represent nanufac-
turing and trade would be seriously
affected.
Of course, the price Europe would
pay would be far greater, and in that
very consideration, that war cannot
be waged nowadays without the in
fiction of widespread financial losses
and a resulting stoppage in the
wheels of industry, lies the greatest
hope Of peace.
Servia is not going to undertake
war with Austria without the back
ing of Russia, and Russia, because
she understands that her own inter-
ference would align Germany and
Italy with their ally of the triple al
tAaaA vii not fass the hazard IN
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
THE NEW NAVAL RULE.

Whether it is good disciplinary
procedure or not, the new regulation
by Secretary Daniels, forbidding the
imprisonment of deserters, and per-
hitting enlisted men to buy their
discharges, is a concession to hu-
msnitarian opinion. 1t has never
been apparent why the Government
should provide an expensive educa-
ton for young men aspiring to be
officers, and then permit them to re-
sign from the navy in short time,
while the enlisted man must stay out
long period, whether or not he
wishes to do so.
Imprisonment for desertion has
been too reminiscent of the days of
tracing up and flogging. The men,
ace of it makes possible system of
excessive discipline that 5ends 10
make martinets of officers. There
has not been much of this in The
American navy in modern time, but
things that tend toward it may as
well be eliminated.
The naval service will be most
useful to the country in proportion
as it is made more attractive and
more democratic, There is a large
volume of opinion that compulsory
military service is the ideal, in a
country that must have a great
army and big navy. 1t places the
service on a strictly democratic
basis. The honor of the uniform is
not so likely to be violated when the
public understands, as in Switzer-
land, for instance, that the son of
the statesman and the sor of the
peasant are serving side by side.
both of them because their country
requires a certain service of them.
Compulsory service has never been
needed in this country in time of
peace, because our military estab-
lishment is small. Making the serv-
ice as attractive rs possible TO the
best class of young men can hardly
injure it in the ultimate outcome.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
DEFIANCE'S WITH
DRAWAL.

The withdrawal of Defiance from
all racing this season is attended
with only a little more frankness
than is usual in statements about
yachts built to defend the Americas
Cup. Secrecy always has been the
practice of the Herreshoffs, and the
seal which the Bristol firm has put
upon all exact information about its
models has necessarily affected all
other designers and builders here
and in Great Britain.
Many yachtsmen are of the opin-
ION that the average yacht designed
for the cup races nowadays is little
more than q rule-beating racing ma
chine, with almost nothing of the
ship about her. In a talk about
Shamrock w, C. E. Nicholson, her
designer, has said that the four
yachts built for this years races
show how little scientific yacht de-
signing has advanced in recent years.
Perhaps one reason for this lack of
progress is the cloak of secrecy
wrapped about the designs and the
methods of building.
Mr.. Pynchon and his associates in
the syndicate which built Defiance
could do a fine thing toward elimi-
mating the choking factor of secrecy
if they would tell the interested pub
lie just what was the matter with
their sloop.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
ActivitiesOf
Society
Pv TEAN ETTOT
By JEAN ELIOT.

~ ISIS MARGARET WILSON will
M sing in concert Saturday even
N ing for probably the only time
this summer The occasion
will be the annual musical benefit CIV
en- for Trinity Church, Mt Pocono.
Pa. Miss Wilson's presence naturally
lends much interest to the concert. and
the program will be unusually attrac-
tive. Miss Marie Stone Langston, OF
the New York Oratorical Society. also
will sing. as will a number OF profess
SIGNALS from Philadelphia The concert
is under the management OF Miss Emma
Hayden Pratt. of Philadelphia
Miss Wilson is stopping with Miss
Claire Bathon at Mt. Pocomo. and will
continue her visit for some time longer.
Miss Sophy Johnston, who has been
with her parents at their country home
IN Vermont, has gone to Murray Bay,
Canada, where she Is the guest OF Miss
Helen Taft at the home of her parents.
the former President and Mrs. William
H. Taft. Miss Martha Bowers. also or
Washington, and the fiancee OF Robert
Taft. Is expected to join the TAN house
party August l.
DR.. Tom A. Williams has returned
from the Northwest. where he has been
spending the last three weeks Durins
this time he gave lectures in ST. PaxS
Minneapolis, Chicago. and other cities
=
Col. and Mrs. NJ. A. Winter and Mo
Virginia Winter are making an e2-
tensive tour through the West to the
Pacific coast They will stop at various
points, including Colorado and Yellow
stone Park, and after visiting in Cali
fornia will return via the Canadian
Rockies and the Great Lakes.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin T. Howe ana
their youngest daughter. Sarah Codwia
Howe. of 1000 Quinby street northeast.
are the guests OF Mrs. W. p. wigsin.
of Brookline, Mass, at her summer
home. Fair View, North Falmouth,
Mass.
q
Mrs. Ida Louise Smith. 134s Florida
avenue northwest. is spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. L. V. Faunce Littleton
and Miss Edith Faunce at the Marburg
apartments in Atlantic City, n. ].
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton d. Walker en-
tertained charmingly on Wednesday
evening at Seat Pleasant in honor
of Mr.. Walkers birthday The guests
were John Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith. jr.. Mrs. B. A. Schlosser and
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
Bv MRS CHARLES W. SKINNER.

forgotten. and much of their time Is
occupied in this way. They all en-
gage in the usual sports OF the pub
lie playground. In the summer from
to s p. m all are taught TO swim
In the schools own pool on the
grounds by competent instructor,
r. ]. Drummer. and II Is needless to
add that they all take to this as
ducks to water.
This Is a Government school. and
no appropriation Is made for travel
ing expenses or outside amusements
for the children; but through the
kindness OF generous friends. among
which is The Washington Times. the
children are invited to attend the
aters. moving pictures. excursions,
and various other entertainments.
Attend High Schools.
Their religious instruction Is care
fully considered and we'll provided
for by both Catholic and Protestant
churches.
II they show an aptitude for study
and remain with US till they pass the
eighth grade OF the public schools.
they are allowed. like other children
Of the city, to attend the high schools
and come and go as they would in
their own homo: thus they are pre-
pared to enter upon their chosen &C.
cupations. I am happy TO say that
many of them become citizens
worthy Of the Capital City OF the ma
ton, men and women whose friend
ship I esteem. and I am proud to
have had a little part in removing
the handicap which environment. he
redity, or calamity may have placed
vpea thAab
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
Many Lines of Work of Its Own
Carried on and Help Given
in Activities of Other Or
CARNATIONS.
Hospital Visits, Study Circles,
Religious Schools, Social
Clubs, and Industrial Classes
Conducted.

Few organizations in Washing
ton are so thoroughly organised
and cover so wide a range OF ac'
tipities as the Washington Alliance
of Jewish Women.
Not only does this alliance carr
on many diverse lines OF its own
work, but it is in active co-opera'
tion with a number of other char
itdble and philanthropic institu'
tionS.
The scope of this work, which is
an exposition of practical sociaI
welfare work, is described in thi;
article.
By J.R. HILDEBRAND.
Efficiency in philanthropAy has
seldom reached a higher degree than
In the activities of the Washington
Alliance of Jewish Women.
Few Capital enterprises OF a char
liable nature are more thoroughly
organized or touch upon so many
phases Of community lie.
In its study circles. its religious
schools, its social clubs. and Its Nd,
dutsrial classes, this alliance draws
into its range OF influence hundreds
of those who need help. and 1t
reaches forth to hundreds moro
through Its friendly visitatiors. its
employment bureaus. its medical In
spections In schools, its collection OF
garments, and its Juvenile Court
aid.
Besides its own activities. the alli-
ance co-operates with many other
similar organizations by sending
volunteer workers to Friendship
House. Neighborhood House. Camp
Good VIII. and by assisting the work
of the United Hebrew Charities.
school recreation centcrs, the Visit
ing Nurse Association. and the Com
mittee on Alley Improvement.
About a score of women started
this comprehensive work in 1886.
when they organized as a section OF
the National Council OF Jewish Wom-
en-. The membership remained below
the hundred mark until Mrs. Joel
Hillman went into Office as presi-
dent, and during her tenure, from
1903 to 1908. the membership was in
creased to 800
Membership Grows.
During the Administration Of the
present executive, Mrs. Adolph
Kahn. the membership has grown to
$50 active. working members. Three
years ago the organization with
drew from the National Council, and
then it assumed its present name.
Since then. as an independent organi-
cation, 1t has branched into many
new lines of effort
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

Man who shot three people on a New
Haven train claims he is insane. Seeing
that he was on a New Haven train of
his own volition. the jury will have to
accept his statement
There Is no reason why you should
allow the safe and sane Fourth idea Ia
stop you from getting a vacation:
Thaw-White mountains.
Carman-Atlantic City.
Huerta-Jamnica, Paris.
There's your idea; 60 to Il. Law Il,
a supply Of ammunition and then blast
your way into a vacation.
Prodigy hobs up in Denver with a.
wonderful memory for figures, showing
that tho diaphanous gown has at Iast
hit that elevated city.