davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Urges Civic Interest.

Greater interest on the part of citi-
zens in discussing problems related to
the administration of the city was
urged by Commissioner Brownlow, who
declared that Washingtonians, though
derived of the ballot. should express
their views as to the city's needs
through the next best instrumentalities
available.
Don't hesitate to arouse differences
of opinion in your association meet
ings. he continued. for it is in this
way that the best thought of the com
munity is developed and important re-
forms set in motion"
PRESIDENT Moran of the Chamber of
Commerce indorsed the work the fed
Grafton is doing in the direction of
crys alizing local public opinion on
matters affecting the interests of the
District. while Vice President CialIiher
Of the Board of Trade referred to the
part that the federation may play in
connection with the fiscal inquiry.
Nfter all the equities as between the
District and the United States have
been established. said Mr.. Galliher,
Washington should have in addition
thereto aid from the federal govern
ment to the end that il may be de-
veloped along national lines.
NJ. A. Leese spoke of the organiza-
tion of the federation and stated that
in his opinion it has the biggest op-
portunity for doing good of any or
gdnization in the city,
Evening star., 1915-03-07
District Needs Discussed.

Needs of the District of Columbia and
Tie opportunity which the Federation of
Citizens Associations has for presenting
then before the proper officials were dis
used at the meeting of the federation,
VI hicll was held in the rooms of the Cham
be- of Commerce. District Commissioner
Louis Brownlow, W. T. Galliher, vice
president of the Board of Trade; r. T.
Etorsn, president of the Chamber of Com
u}ercc. NJ. a. I.eese, vice president of the
Ct,lil Merchants Association. and James
+. oyster. former president of the board
q education, spoke.
The federation was declared by Com
j.. .SSiones Brownlow to be the greatest
opportunity the District has for demo-
.@tic government Make the most of
ibis opportunity, he suggested, and you
"ii! be able to give the Commissioners
and Congress better advice as to how the
capital should be governed and its needs
l.uNided for.
The Commissioner said that one
great fault with Washington is that
1t has been too much disposed to talk
about Congress as an enemy.
We would be 100 per cent better
off if We could blot out the phrase
enemy of the District, when applied
to Congress- he said.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Citizens Central Association
Names Committee to Confer
With D. C. lnquisitors.
DISCUSSES THE NEEDS
OF NATIONAL CAPITAL
Commissioner Brownlow Suggests
Citizens Cease Referring to Con-
gressmen as Enemies of City.

Washington citizens associations.
through the Federation of Citizens AS
>ociations. will be given an oppor-
1unity to present direct to Congress
their views as to what should be the
future fiscal relations between the Ma
tionaI Capital and the United States.
Acting on behalf of the civic bodies
which form its constituent member
ship the Federation of Citizens Asso-
..iations last night named special
committee to confer with the congress
sional commission which is to investi-
gate the relationship between the local
and federal governments.
The members of the committee. who
we're chosen by ballot, are Edward f.
coIladay. president of the federation
representing the Chevy Chase associa-
,ion: William Nick. Clayton of Bright
wood Park, d. A. Edwards of Lincoln
f'ark. William T. Fowler of Chillum
castle Heights and John G. McGrath
If Park View.
organization of the committees will be
provided for at an early date. 1t will
cooperate with similar committees to be
appointed by the Chamber of Commerce.
Board of Trade and committee of one
hundred for presenting the case of the
District when the congressional commits
SION begins its investigation.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Recent Deaths.

Mrs. Adelaide E. Owen, widow of W.
J. Owen, died at 3 O'Clock this after
noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs
William Saunders. after a long illness
Mrs. Owen is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Saunders and Miss Addie
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
nidt fir gepDbnlid INNER Bis aebn

nid9 fir %sepDbnli@ INNER Bis sebn
ldliefeit!"
5rioel antportete nidt, lie lummte
leiie bpr ii9 Fin unb fudte aus etnem
S9rant 9ut unb Sanbf6ube.
Mnni beobahtete lie miBtruuii4.
Sc fiel ibr ouf, mie beionbers iorgz
fd1ttg bic Sdmei tier Scilette sema6t
bate.
,@uf tpe1t sebt's benn los?" fling
lie ipieber an. uMen nillit bu tref=
fen9" p1DBli6 {dien ibr cine Mb=
nung 81 tommen.
rSob" maate iie se0tbnt :,
viebt neiB i9! Dottor Stranger lieit
heute Inn aebn l1br aolles. &c., Du
biit aber tiidiid! Warum butt bu
mid niht getpedt9"
Sn Srtbels @eii9t erf4ien Elm 3ug
bes Mergers.
uDu bdtteit ia alletn aufnahen
tDnnen, tpenn Sir 10 piel barren lag.
limb ~iibrteens braud1t bu bid gar
nidt bemiiben, fobtel td peib, biit
bu tim total oleidaiiltia."
(8prtiebung foIgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
(Sortlebung foIst.)'
@ei5bare &inbcr gcbramdem bamfig
&ifappp @prm &iQer.


&c lit cine l1ria6e bafir bprbnnz
be1t, tpenn man Bel manben &i1bern
eine beritimmte nnb rei5bdre Natur
finbet. 8ebenft Sic 11nrl1be, tpe11n bes
&inbes 80rper nit fIeinen @iirmern
angefiiIIt lit, Sic Sic 2ebensfraft auss
iaugen ltnb Sic Surlftionen %berifopfen.
8as INNER Sic l1r1a6e fem mag -
ubab &inber @iirmer baben, lit cine
Ebatla9e." SIZE 8ldlIe ltnb @ei5bar@
felt Cures &inbes bat cine 11rln9e.
8ebt u@idapop @prm &iIer" eine @es
legenbeit nrb ipenn @iirmer borbanz
Ben iinb, Damn ipirb biele bumane,
iddbItde Earaiiten eliminiren. 25e
Bic @9a1tel. (gna.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

of pigment" DR.. Pabst said, land this
absence of skin protection in the pig
ment means greater susceptibility to
the actinic rays of the sun. Senti-
ment has put blondes high in the
esteem of the world, but scientifically
they are apt to be mentally and ply.
sically deficient"
men Like Bright Colors."
Men like bright colors, just as we
all watch, fascinated, the colors of a
butterfy-that is why we joke about
blondes-and marry them. But in the
question of race survival the brunette
will outlive the blonde every time
Women are getting SO much stronger
these days. That, too, is telling on
their appearance.
Since women have become athletic
they are getting more color and dark.
err hair. All these so-called 'eugenic
failures are making an American
type. We shall see that the future
will bring darker haired women, and
eugenics will undoubtedly have its
influence on this result"
DR.. Sigmund S. Goldwater frankly
waived the question. I'm afraid to
give an opinion he declared. "Scien.
tifically, it's pretty big to answer OFF
hand, and, personally, don't dare take
a chance. Ask me three years hence
Perhaps l can qualify with an expert
opinion then.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
FORMER PUPILS
ENJOY REUNION
HELD AT PARK
Pennville's Alumni Society
Elects E. E. Oldaker Presi-
dent and Selects Commit
tees for Meeting in 1916.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Aug To-
The eleventh annual reunion Of the
Pennville school was held Sunday. at
Jackson park. One hundred and fifty
patrons and pupils were in attend
ance. OF this number. seven were
present who attended the first school
on the present site In 1851: J. A.
Markley and Andrew Menke of Rich
mond; NJ. l.. Markley, of Centerville:
Joseph Shissler of indianapolis: Miss
Anna LaNeve and ]. L. Mcdaniel of
Cambridge City: and Mrs. H. A
Compton. of Pennville
Daniel Bradbury of Indianapolis,
and A. w. Bradbury of Cambridge
City, We're unable to be present on
account of i'll health.
The program consisted of the sing
ing of America, with Mrs J. X
Shroyer at the piano. recitation by
Miss Viola Ross, of Lewisville, a reci-
tation, one of Strickland Gillilans
poems. and fitting remarks by J. A.
Markley of Richmond. talk by Miss
Mabel Hartman, the present teacher.
Then came the election of officers
which resulted as follows: Prof. E.
E. Oldaker. president; Mrs. H. A.
Compton, secretary; executive COM
mittee: J. L. Mcdaniel, Charles Roth
ermel and Harry Sewers; program
committee: Mrs. H. A Compton.
Miss Mabel Hartman and Mrs. Harry
Sewers.
The next reunion will be held Sat
urday, August 5, 1916. at Jackson
park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
The British vs.. Wilson Neutrality

During the last war between great nations,
the Tapanese-Russian war, England supplement-
ed her declaration of neutrality with the follow
ing order issued by the British consul at Shang-
hal, China:
"All subjects of the Crown are notified that
the British government will not undertake to be
responsible for the safety of any British subject
leaving this port on ship of either of the bellig
erent nations"
President Wilson has supplemented his decla-
ration of American neutrality in the present war
by refusing to warn Americans off British am
munition-passenger ships and by demanding that
German attempts to destroy these hostile ammu-
milton ships shall not endanger the lives of their
American passengers.
Yet England was the ally of Japan at the time
she issued her order regarding the safety of
British subjects aboard belligerent vessels and
the United States, under President Wilson, so far
as the public knows, is not supposed to be allied
with England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

1t has long been a joke how cats
and dogs, when out of sorts. fly to
grass or some kind of green food for
relief
1he animal knows by instinct what
only few human beings are begin
ming to learn from eXperience-name-
ly, that nature has provided vegeta-
bes of the leaf order. rich in mineral
salts. These salts possess a double
power-they not only combine with
the acids and poisons in the body,
rendering them powerless, but they
also drive them out of the system al
together.
1t is not too much to say that no
great mental, moral or physical prog
ress can be made without an ample
supply of this vegetable food. Salad
is the one ingredient of our regular
diet which we cannot afford to do
without.
Some people say salad is cold and
indigestible, but cabbage, if eaten
raw. needs only two and a half hours
for digestion, as against five hours
when boiled! The boiling Of green
foods destroys the original organic
combination of the mineral salts.
The blood OF & healthy person
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

should be alkaline-that is, the oppo-
site to acid-and it is the alkaline
salts in vegetabl which bring about
this healthy condition.
Many thousands Of men and WON
en- of all ages suffer from anemia
from having lived almost entirely on
cooked food.
To those long accustomed to highly
Favored food, salads will at first
seem tasteless, but a liking for them
comes with use.
Salad should be very carefully
washed in several changes OF clean
water. This is essential. During
washing the leaves should be well
picked over and inspected.
Leaves should be torn, not cut
When done, they can be allowed to
soak for an hour, or overnight, but
not longer, in cold water, to which a
little lemon-juice has been added to
increase the crispness of the leaves.
The Japanese use the petals OF
many flowers for salads. Chrysan.
themums, stocks, violets, roses, mas
turtiums and dandelions are excellent
Nasturtiums and dandelions are es
pecially good, as they possess strong
antitoxic powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
rails under information.

our trading rights as neutrals under information
al law
Boiled down to its essence the last British
note informed the United States that England
intends to fight in this according to what her
judgment tells her is the way most likely to IN
sure British victory. England admits the in
jury done our commence by her illegal blockade
of such neutral countries as Holland, Denmark,
Norway and Sweden and then insultingy reminds
that our losses in that direction are more than
made up by our profitable munitions con-
tracts she and her allies have placed with this
country.
In other words, we are urged to accept the
war contracts, the blood money of England,
France and Russia, as bride for acquiescing in
Engand's violations of commercial trading
rights as neutral with other neutral countries.
Because Germany, driven to it by England's
violations of the rights of neutral nations, de-
stroyed the British acknowledgements ship,
Lusitania, and hundred American lives
thereby were lost, President Wilson practically
threatened Germany with war if inadvertently
any more American lives were lost in her at
tempts to destroy British ammunition-p assenger
ships. Despite the precedent established by the
British government during the Japanese-Rus-
sian war by it's refusal to guarantee the safety
OF bT1ClSn SUBJECTS CfaVellnR OH OelllReTenC YES
wells, President Wilson seeks to do so for Ameri-
cans in the present war.
President Wilson now has the opportunity
by compelling England to observe the established
rights of neutral commerce, to remove the cause
for German submarine warfare and secure safe
ty for the lives of his feow-citizens who go to
sea on belligerent vessels If his reply to England
is as uncompromising in it's declaration for the
rights of Americans as was his last note to the
German government, fair minded Americans will
feel that he is sincerely neutral If his next note
however, shows he is inclined to temporize and
delay, such Americans will rightly feel that he is
seeking to use their government to give an un-
fair advantage to their hereditary enemy Eng
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
PLANS FOR INSTITUTE

EATON, O., Aug 10.-The annual
institute of the Preble County Teach
er's association will be held here
during the week beginning August 16
The program arranged is one Of the
best ever prepared and includes ad
dresses by President Lincoln Hulley
of John B. Stetson university, Deland
Fla; Professor J. L. Clifton, Of Co
lumbus, assistant superintendent OF
public instruction; S. B. Norcross, OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, supervisor of pen
manship; Rev. ]. G. Schaibley OF
Westerviile; Miss Edwina Morrow, OF
Cincinnati, and Miss Zetta Huber, di
rector of Preble county normal school
at West Alexandria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
Woman in Future
A Brunette, Verdict

Will the blonde or the brunette be
the reigning type of the future? What
will the coming eugenic woman do to
ward changing the racial characters
tics OF the American woman
Interesting questions these. At the
international conference on race
betterment at the Panama-Pacific ex
position, several days ago, this old
battle between blondes and brunettes
was waged in medical controversy be
tween eminent physicians and educa
tors DR.. David Starr Jordan, chan
cellor of Leland Stanford, Jr., univer
sity, and DR.. A. J. Read, professor OF
hygiene in the Normal School of Ply
steal Education at Battle Creek, Mich.
were the chief. contestants.
Sentiment ran overwhelmingly In
favor of raven tresses and midnight
eyes for the future mothers of the
race. Blondes were lost in the count
ing, for the report stated 1.-The ideal
woman of the eugenic age will be
plump and we'll rounded, but not fat
Her complexion will be ruddy OF
brown. She will be taller than the
average woman is today, and she will
be a brunette"
Outdoor Life a Cause.
DR.. Edward Muncie, of Brooklyn
declared:
"Brunettes are on the increase. The
wholesome outdoor life of our women
is changing the color Of their skin
Health is beginning to paint new
roses on their cheeks and several gen
erations will see striking differences
The strong foreign element in this
country, bringing the dark skins OF
southern Europe, is already showing
the effect of it's influence.
THE blonde has represented the
ideal of many races in the past and
romance has added it's glamor to the
fair-haired. blue-eyed creations of the
poet and the painter But science has
the last word The future, undoubt
eddy. will show decrease in the mum
Der of fair-haired women in this coun
try
DR.. Charles F. Pabst said brunetts
were longer-lived than blondes ant
that the inevitable law of the sur
vival of the fttest would undoubtedly
work for their final determination.
The blonde type denotes absence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
kRuPPS WILL BUILD
Big WAR MONUMENT

BERLIN. Aug. 10.-The Krupp COM
pany has decided to erect a war mon
ument" which will be presented to the
city of Essen after its completion. The
monument has been designed by Prof.
Edmund koerner, famous architect.
and the work is already we'll under
way.
According to the "kunstchronik''
the monument will be an artistical
counterpart of the Iron Man" of vi
emma. 1t consists of a large hall of Sc.
we're style which will contain the CO.
iossal statues of a German sword
smith and a warrior. The latter, with
shield and sword. fights and brushes
an enormous hydra.
The hydra has been modelled by the
sculptor Ludwig Nick and its eight
heads represent the enemies of Ger
many: England, Russia, France, ia
pan, Belgium, Italy, Servia and Monte
negro.
povS ,.i1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

f1Ai< OE-L VASQVEZ TAGAE-
1t is thought that the conference at
which the Ambassadors from Argcn'
tine, Brazil and Chile, the ministers
from Guatemala. Bolivia and Urugu'.y
and Secretary of State Lansing. will
lead to the lending of American sup
port to the candidacy of Manuel Vas
ouez Tagle for president of Mexico.
Tag!e was minister of justice under
Madero. and is the only member of
the Nader abinet who has not forfeit
ed his rights to the succession by flee
ing from the country. Tagle is one of
the ablest men in Mexico and is said
to have the support of Villa and to lie
favorably considered by President Will
son. In the event of the conference S
supporting Tagle. an embargo on arms
TO his opponents will probably be en-
forced Carranza is understood to &c
hostile to Tagle. but if he is unable to
Set arms from this country or ANY
other country in this hemisphere lie
will soon be brought to terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
NEW PARIS

Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Souer
and W. C. Hapner and Miss Elizabeth
Souer motored to Ludlow Falls, O.,
Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Mitchell
son. Friday night.
Miss Helen Kessler has returned
from a visit with relative at Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venoman Reid and
Miss Mildred Martin spent aSturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Colvin.
Mrs Clara Leftwick of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

Mrs. Carrie Dearborn and son Wilbur
of Dayton were entertained Tuesday
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Timmons, near
Wileys.
Visit With Friends.
Mrs. B. F.. Adler and daughter Mil
dred of Dayton spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. w H. Marshall
Miss Martha A. Laughlin of Rich
mond visited friends here Monday.
Mrs. Campbell of Hamilton spent
the week end with her brother, Rob-
ert Stewart.
Miss Evelyn Aker and Hubert Jones
were guests of the kessler sisters
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
ONCE-OVERS


TO the
ooote that LAWS o
by
of meal
a
andi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
was the guest of Mrs. Anna M. Burtch

was the guest of Mrs. Anna M. Burtch
Sunday.
Miss Laura Gray of Iowa and Miss
Helen Roller of Greensboro, spent yes.
terday with local relatives, and were
entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs
Albert Halter.
Frank Hess of Lancaster, Pa, is
holding down the linotype position at
the Mirror office in the absence OF
Miss Ethel Davis, the regular opera
tor, who is taking a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Deem of Day.
ton, O., spent the week end with their
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roach and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10


o liam
o a @ end aid to Amec n of
NJ James Brown
A
A D. A.
if and a the Already
TO and for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

Dear Miss Carothers-I am in love
with a girl in Seattle. We had been
sweethearts since childhood, until
her parents moved west I can not
marry for at least three years, as I
have two more years school at Earl
ham, Would it be an injustice to ask
her to wait? STEADY READER.
You have won the young woman's
love. Don't throw it away now. Talk
the situation over with her. Then if
you are both sure of your unswerv-
ing love and fidelity, wait and work.
You will be surprised how you will
prosper and how the time will pass
with your constant working toward
such a happy reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
President Wilson's Responsibility

Fair minded Americans, who are American
citizens first and pro-Germans, pro-English or
neutrals second are deeply interested in seeing
how President Wilson in his reply to the last
British note, will handle England's violations of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
HE WAS IMPOLlTE.

HE WAS IMPOLlTE.
Dear Miss Carothers-For some
time l have been keeping company
with a young man. The other night
my sister and 1 went to the movies
together. Accidentally we sat next
to him. When we got ready to go he
said l would have company home, and
made no offer to escort u.s. Don't you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
Talks With Lovers
Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and An
swers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart

think he should at least have offered
to take us home? PERPLEXED.
Unless you and your sister are old
er than / presume, you should not
have been alone. In the second place,
the young man should have proffered
his company. He probably thought
he would not enjoy being with you
so much when your sister was there,
but that does not excuse him from
acting courteously.
YOU'RE TOO YOUNG.
Dear Miss Carothers-I have been
going with young man, who is with
out bad habits, for some time. He has
asked me to marry him. My parents
object; why l do not know. Do you
think I am too young at II?
MABEL.
Yes, you are too young, for one
thing. Try to get your parents to see
the young mans good qualities. II
they steadfastly refuse to do SO, l
would not marry against their will I'M
til perfectly satisfied that he is the
man you want for husband Weigh
carefully your parents objections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

Partridges are protected in Ger
many.