davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-11
illustrated Lecture on Montana.

Rev. L. A. Wilson Of Butte Mont
who was to have been a passenger oil
the Ill -fated Lusitania. but later decid
ed not to go on that vessel because ot
conflicting dates, lectured at tho First
Congregational Church Sunday nigh,
on Montana" His lecture was illus
trA&eA Hafh Stsroptioon vievA
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Pollyanna Club Gives Picnic.

Members Of the Pollyanna Club gave
a picnic at Rock Creek Park Saturday
afternoon for an INDECENT family which
they have been aiding. Miss May Lib
bey, who organized the club. was pre-
sented with a little token of apprecia-
ton of her work by the club.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

PaperhanEInE. Window Shades. Picture
Frames. Spelshouse. 1915 7th NV. Main
3SuO
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Economy Promoters Are the Prices
Eisinger quotes on Lumber. Doors, Sash,
Fencing, etc. Prompt attention. .1o9 Ith
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Stone 4 Fairfax Make Loans at 10
commission and lowest interest rates
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-05-11

No Chance for Moths to Get
into your Carpets or Rugs If Conger's
cleans and stores them. Phone w. GSo.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
For Nervous Dyspepsia

take HORSF0RD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Suffer
ers from acid stomach. nausea or sick headache
will hnd welcome relief in this tonic beverage.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Consult GUIDE About Flower. and Floral
decorations for weddings and com
mencements Estimates given. 1914 +.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Small Design. Bridal Bouquet.

- of exceptional beauty. Moderate prices
j II. Small & Sons. 18th & II, Washington
Waldorf-Astoria & 1853 Broadway, n. Y.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
CITY ITEMS.

Drafting Instrum'ts. Schmidt, 1927 18th
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia. COS 9th
Evening star., 1915-05-11
;Special Film Features

Empires. Thenter. 4Is 9th 81. NV. /;
!: TANTA." SHowING THIS wo>nERI'I /. :
/. l4MEK, r, NTH rs GREAT hMl;Eh,hN
|: LAST TINE BEFokE IFS i,fSrEl :,
+: TIoS El THE eERMAH sIBMAEIME
: TIRE AT TtIis rARTicui.AH TINE.
!: SHOWN TO 10000 i'EuiIE >uNDAh N
: ATLANTIC CITY ALSO; .'I',SS = e; Ank
ING THESE RUSSIAN DANCERS AI
THEIR BEST. ALSO. .rpETS or THE
CASPIAN SEA AND REGION OF ARA
RAT ALSO PRODUCED N NATURAL
Olympic. I43l lou st. NV.
T0uAY-CLARA KIMRAIL YOUNG. in
!; HEARTS IN EXIl.E." a Shubcrt Feature,
in ) acts; by oven Davis. Also, wALLlE
I VAN. in ''cuTEl's SISTER, ritagraph
|: Comedy.
i: Circle Thenter. 2I0. Pm. Ave. wv.
ToDAl,RoRERT WAEM.Ck in "rHE
!: FEATURE Mat. a:I5. Come rs late as
I? $50 and see whole show
!; MoRAIs OF MARCUS..' Paramount FRO
! dnction.
] Washington Thenter and Park.
; TODAl-Margueritr Clark. in The Goose
] Girl" Magnificent Paramount; acts.
Lyric, t4th ana lfSfns stS. NV
J TODAY DOROTHY BERNARD. ANAL
j 5SS2s ,oS6 co%MssbNEST aSf ;s hs K.lfM rEs
I TURE n ACTS. ALSO, BESSIE LEAE>
I MONT. in POISONED BY JEAl0rSN."
PACT EDISON DRAMA THE Bo
! QuET," FEATURING SWEDIE ORGIES
! IRA.
] savoy, 18th nnd Columbia ROad. I
! ToDAI-S. MILLER KENT. in THE COW
] BOY AND TIE LADY,. presented b,
/; Metro Film Corporal tion. in ! acts or
(! ,1aTEs' CoSTilrorS FROM go n
+: II PM.
Leader, 9th Bet. u and r Sts. NV.
=? TO-DAY GLADYS IIULETTE in 'NOH
Z THROUGH MERIT" 4 stor. of The
United States cixil Service. An interesting z
I Photnyav. with the Government Elni'ofr5
Of Washington Leading Characters An
! educa ional feature worth seeing. Also.
J HAIRY MDHEY and RETriE GRAY. ia
THE GIRL WHO MIGHT HAVE BEEN
! Nitasraph Broadway star Feature.
] Regent. 18th & California St.. NV.
TODAY ANNA NILSSON and ITtIEi
J MLLARDE. in TIE HAUNTED IIoISE
] OF WILD ISLE in acts. Also. MAKEI
KEYSTONE COMEDY.
: Penn Gardens. Pa. nve. mt 2Ist NV.
? ToDAY-HoBART RoSWaRrH. in THE
: ToM0RR0W DEVIL" FEATI RING
/ EDWARp J. onNNHLY ANn nESsls
PRoDIrcED FROM MoLNAR'S woRLp-
FAMOUS TRAGEDY OF THE PASSIONS,
] IN ) ACTS. ALSO. THE DIAMOND
FROM THE SKY" md EPISODE OF THIS
Evening star., 1915-05-11

savoy, 14th and Columbia Itoad.
ToDAI-S. MILLER KENT. in THE COW
BOY AND THE LADY. presented by
Metro Film Corpora tiou. in !, acts or
rhestrd.
COMING; - TUESDAY MAY is ''HYrO
tEiTES' = CONTINUOUS FROM 80 IT,
II PM.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

J Regent. 18th & California SITS. NV.
TODAY - ANNA NILSSON and HAIRY
3 MILLARDE. in THE HAUNTED nor SE
: OF WILD ISLE in acts. Also. MARFL
AND FATTY. IN ROARING 2FAkG
:: KEYSTONE COMEDY.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Circle Thenter. 2IOS Pm. Ave. NV.
ToDAY-RORERT WARWICK. in THE
MAN WHO F0U Nd HIMSELF 5-A'
FEATURE Mat. 2:15. Come late as
$50 and soc whole show.
TOMORROW - MARIE DORo. IN THE
MORALS OF MARCUS Paramount Iru
duction.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
,.r,c 11er Va. 81 NV.

Olympic. 1431 You st. NV.
T0uAY-CLARA KIMRALL YOUNG. in
HEARTS IN EXIl.E" a Shubrrt Feature,
in : acts; by oven Davis. Also WALI-lE
VAN in .tCUTEl'S SISTER Nitagraph
Comedy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
Gus SarpD gOuntD


3ag mar elm gutter @ie. Der boz
Ginger 3eit ourd) Die 3eitunger
.ging. nGmIi6: ogtaD Sunoop@ mad
ENGLAND 3n berufen. Collie Ell
ndmlia bort einea 5elo5ug gu Stan.
be bringen Damn triige aud er Der
.Stampel g@ta0e in 8eru1np~
gtap lit r1mIi6 EN- 3eutiderl Gem
Sdreiber oieier 3eiIen iagte Ell
.portlid: nMein Game lit eigentltf
Gonntag. Sd bin bel ames, Sa.,
geboren, Orei Mlonate noh Dem Iooe
meines @oters, Der i'm 9urgerfriege
.fiel. Meit GroBpoter, Elm Mseflen.
burg dmeriner, bat mid er8oaen.
bis i'd ms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fam.
Bon i6m befnni i1 aud 0os erite
Bier 5u triuten. Qlio giaD III
gWoDe in Germany
4m "a. @2ai perItorb in ibrem
Semi 4 Meilea noroIi1 bon @retno
5rou RarD 8oege nod Iangerer
armtbeit. Gle puroe am a. Miai
1888 BET Gretna geboren uno mar
Die jingite Go6ter BON Sans 2enp.
.fe, einem prominenten Geuti6eu.
Inter 5oblret6er @etbeiligliug fano
ibre Beiiesung ont 25. Wini nui
Shroeocr's Grieobof bel Miaaro
.ltntt. Ser 4aitor Shrniit belt Die
.2ci9enre0e. Gle ~binterl1Bt ibrer
trouern0en @atten, @errn aboli
9ocec, ibren eiu5igen Sobn Sans
I'M 4lter BON 8 sSabrefL ibren @atpr
Sans 2empfe uno 9 Shneitern,
5rou sSrco. Moninfel uno 5rau Qr.
thur 8rrdmonft.
90 Deutihlanb am &ungern lit
lleber 0ieles aapiteL miro niel &C.
.idrie6en. Ger Shreiber oieies battc
.eine beionoere erF1DrlIng. Or Ianote
an is. Wldr3 oieies sSabreS 10 $50.
aaIfce, aafao uRO Sdpfolo0e all iei4
ne alten Gltern IN 4cutlhlnuD. $40.
itcnpitnit SLAP fit Torto. glndj
.46 Lngen fam Is an. 5ein Batter
idrieb: oeStn 3otIamt tpuroe jeoer
@egenitnn0 gepogen iino gegen CAB
lung bon 2 Nlart 80 Tfennig (75c)
auggeb1n0igt. @ir oanfen ltnO BIT
ten nidts mebr Degen Der bober
9orto. unO 3olfoiten 5u ididen. /"
@enn alto 9entidlnn0 an 8ungerr
mare 10 piiroen iie bod oaes frei
bereinInfien mas nur berein fam.
1ur6 9altor 8. Z. Sdniit iparl
De cine 4etitiDn 5ur G~infnbrulg 6eS
|beutlhcn llnterrihts IN Der 9opiaior
|9olfsihuIe IN unlauf eeiebt. 30
GLtern un0 Wornliin0er, melde III
ainoer In Der gduIe baben. unter.
|IdEie6ei. Gbapobl Der 5duIDoritanf
oGgcecn III, miro ibnt mDDI nidtS
|Mbrig bIeibclL ais oen lItlterrIdi
ctn5uiiibrcit, gr i9eut bic Aus'
3 3t|" NHa-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31


Am antiiaa &admiii03 3 llhr
ian0 m SHuaiie tm Cpcratnuie
rim 8efiammllma aeb AHrBerugr'
cine ifoit. 0it irog Der iail bo0cn.
.tcicn gmaitraben uno bes ihlediru
&Gters att beiildit mar. Gin ee.
iucis fir bas aaggmeiHe Sntcreiic.
Dok oieien tern6eniiden @gltrcbun.
aeH BON dllcu Scitrn e%iitaeaenge.
bratt miro als @ertreter oes
neiacaruuoeieu gur0erDerelHs bon
Berlin mar 0eiien 4raiioent Albcrt
Siemers nit etlidlen Srem0en er.
idllener, ais 9ertreier oes @iirger.
oereins in gunbar iprah oeiiar
4raiioeut, Banter 20. &eiler, mie
Ociicn Sefretar Ctto Siemers. Aud
DIE @eiltlidfeit mar in Den Serreu
@oitoren Or. 9iiiaf, @abrieI uuo
aoppeI Deriehen.
Ger 9raii0elt 6es 8ereins, Son.
3. U. Reuter. er0ffnete bic Ser
iommIun1 NIT elmer tr1ftigen I'm.
iprafe. Damn foIgta Der Scfretdr
oe5 8ereins SER Gnltor Or. 2iiiat.
.9ie Saliptre0e 1ielt Or. s.. @erbarO
nus Gmab1, Der ihon Dor 5 Sabren
Die erite oeiitide Reoe benz oanals
g~egriiuoeten @|iirgerDerein gebolten
bate. Ger belie6te Reoner tpuroe
init lebboftem @eifaa begruBt. Sn
eiEitiinoiqer Reoe ~perbreitete iih Or.
Gcrboro iiter Die pif)tigen cages.
frageI nber Die 8iIidten nler
8eutih- 4merifnner ais aufrihtiger
Burger oieies 2on0es, 1ber aid
itter Die Hedte, Die mir 5u foroern
bohen infolae Der groBen 8eroienite,
bic oas 1eutid amerifanertbum inn
oag gInbea uno @eoeiben oieIes
Qon0es in 9anopirtblhoft, Suou.
itrie uno @nn0el %erIDorben bdt.
Nad0em nod einmal Or. Ger.
bor0 betrefis Der 95roge, nb Elm 6eut.
ideS goIfsfeit in SDrauIie i'm ga.
men 6es oeutiden eountD.8 erbanos
~ataeboIter tDer6en ioae, auf @imit
oes gorIibenoen cine anlpra9e I'M
~beiabenoen Gimme gebolten bate,
DEroe Elm 0abin5ielenoer einitimmi.
ger geidlnB seiaBt. lie Geutiaen
bon Stoe-Gountp iiub iebr Itnrt an
3abl uno einmittbig in ibren belit.
iden @eltre5nger. gs berrltt Elm
gutter energiider gciit, ME er aud
in Der MeOc non ganfier 10. @eiler
ons 3uilbnr Iaiit Ditroe. Wlan be.
a6fidtigt, aid nod in einigen anOe-
rem 8l1ben bal0igit. giirgerpereine
81 griinoenL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31


tfts
,e
~ aa
safittw F& m
.fAH m
F1
nehHfk0F fM
Mla4snss s ta,tsW.
Nsaft
va
aes Nsesism #e ras tW
Wslb ren mtil .Htlw me
tselsna i~msf Hts5s seif sstssr
fefh n. snaH r54s I'M,
Wfss. bealemm.s eassnsksf ssnas
~ an6 om 81 0fI4bt ~ Zen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slsfs.fn IN
lsnesa mst,,e msbfsnm,ss m.l
mi. snh kr,,i 80 asfss rrs,i.si
r,fs,n N,sssi,isf eeismssstn INK
eu4 ggs unls,fsss tsk Wsseassw
r,sbrmas msrss rem, ram sst.
s,n NM l. nm t~tlIsgstsmtii,
0sIssr ~, mJHma5t ars MN
WmFsat,sa n ssr gSb. s,s asrts
gsuriewonl p~sa15nsa skssgsigssr
Nm WsIs, nsn ebsmBsnogr INK
an, @snr,, i m,,srbss. oFssfhg;ts
81 ~ m,rs, ~ m.a,,r s,i s,r
SoaFish, sov wm,rr, rar mor,s
4, maIs, n,s Gem, =; 6In,rsosyi
nnh h n;,Isn era,rsn msfssrr 5,'
Rem ;i6,rhsnp, gaF itin, gSums m,sr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
NM.a NaAA.. "A Al-laLML-


Hl
tft a d
nm f f
Hf af
'
afaf .@tF taH W I
affiali Hl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
-MlHMaM htl MlMYM-

fH MtN Z
w h Ntaf 6aalaHa ter @ilst
NFagf Eo 1900 4ianmm Sif Ola
uaa HaalgH bort Hlat HHr tiittaa
i5laiasH NgHHs mh NiiaE lfnhgfa
rlh uah sigT m @aoE Aabuo0i
.bilbeH ln uasA g sHiien uau ehdu.
.p3anu miiaehEn uHb I'D IS nnbtai.
Bar Dab lF sic 8adea ohn Maati
.ieflid0iiisH 0s ii uaefildrllh
mie Difs Ia bu bsIesieu 1lrabe uar
itdl gebeH loHatg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
N1tung, babe
cine CUTE Jarm!

Sn Bpoming 1T cine CUTE Gnrm
III oerfaufeu, 240 ader Jln1lnno,
Is Neilen bon DER 8nbu, 1850 ader
gum 8ebauen NIT aorn uno Safer
|uiD. Gin &ous NIT 3 3imnern
uno / GROCER Stal, 2 @etreiOe.
ghennan, 9ldergerdtbe; Boiicr unO
Sol3. aae 240 Ader e~inge31uni
nit 3.fodj. 9robt. aoItet Der
SLIDER $22-25, Die Sdlftc bnar,
acit in Sd Sobrem. BoIt, GduIe
unb Stride III ndditer M1be. Die
gieiie miro be5abIt, aber MIR, tuenn
Der aalf atseidloiien miro. aor.
4y200 Triblnc. M.27
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
alnri nhrrtl.

Our 666fen GIsgans zines Inter
oFFi5iers i'm Is. J~abrbunbert geb6r
te es, spei lIhren at beiiBen, bic
man nit berausbdn9enber fitbsynsr
aette 70 trug. 0aB IN ieber 5cieu
taide cine fab. Or bat 3nei III.
berne ubren in Der 9afde@, iogts
man aber aud 1T ipeitsrer gebnns
tsnperbinouilg Don bemjenigen I'M
feroffiaier, bon benz man uber3eugt
Iein tonnte, odB er boIo in ieinsr
Steauna borridea plrbe. 9a
ndmIi9 ginttlintsit bic 5aupttus
aenb bes Solbaten mar, unb ba cine
SnIdsnubr ia 5upeiIen unrittig
ging, 70 liefsrte Der, pel6sr Fd
nod cine 5rsite anFAaffts, ben
f9lagenbFsn getpeis, pisDisl ihm
qlnttlihteit galt, unb 3ugleid emp
fahl Ii6 Iolb ein unterpffi5ier feis
men 9OrgsieBtsu burd biefen 2urus
ais Elm D~pblbabsnbsr UloHn, an
benz Der aompnniehef, Der fir ale
geofrfniTe leiner Gomponie aufs
tommen muBte, Montierungsgeloer
iparen tonnte. MsnngIeih aud
mon9e itatt Der 5~fpeiten ubr gar
man9es anoere an Der fl6ernsn
Bette in Der 8aIAs bdngeH battsn,
man Idnitt f9 8. y. aug elmer
aartoffel bic 5crm elmer nbr,
obsr onoers, bic iDirtli9 5psi n6s
rem beiaben, bic cine beitdnoig beim
Yfanoieibsr batten ID sehOrte e bod
gum guisn 9ou, baB man suipeilsn qus
Der linter, 5uipeilsn aug Der reften
6Oisntaiae feline u6r 5Dg.
Gin prD5eB lber bas Gis
gentumsre9t auf Gin 5dDe.r, Oer
I6on ii6er bier sabre In oen 0eri9s
len Iapebt, purbs oieIer Gage i'm
1tFritiasri6te IN 3sapeniporth
aas., 3ugauitep non AnoreD Gpans
mifdieoen, ndbrsaO pDrber bag
Staotgerin. elm nrtsiI obsssebsn
5atte, bak 5snrp Chm Der @igsns
timer iei geios Darieien Dubnea
II osr Idbe BET aiDsrfoe aoblms
grubc anb 5haiD Eebouptet, oaB
I'm ous S6lOsin In Dsssn.bs- 1910
ntfnuFsn uno bon Gpdns sinssfms
len tpOrbsa lei. sic Soften II bic.
EN- pro3eB bstrasen jeBs fhon
rs6r dls 500 D1nf bic aOb0tatm
ebabren. @,fIeiat gebt ber grO3sk
BIB an ols Stats Cbergrrsdt, IN
5haiD eRtfdlONeH III. nIdi nadsuses
DsSb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
Wcrlangt.

Sin fiidtiger reiisnbsr Maent Fin
bic ux6aIidIe Emabn Sribins1 i'm
Staate Nebraska. Nah Gmpfeb.
luHaen baGen. 1%aaernbe, gntt
SteInng.
Sin jiingerer Wann, Der Elm Mo.
torraO eionet, wirO pprge5ogen.
Mian mfIDe iid iDFOrt.
Cmaba EribHne, 1911 Souarb ctr.
Emabas Nebr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
Die modcrnste und sanilarste Brauerc
-@im Weslen=

Hsmlilsaktanl hsa tsNata euhal Is aakcmsNa, Nm. 1rir
1UN y Etfagef fNfBhsn Fsat Mf@Emahs fam N ella t1tl
1sneas efasss 8Htpbsa 1saalsp sntoe@Aaaati rsfs ca 81
na4 1918 &aA q Ehatti 1hsphaa 1e1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

Qaben fir einen oeutiflen 2ebrer, bot
ober crit filr5Ii6 fir $3.50 Spiel.
gerdt6e ouf Dem S9ulboie ange
ihofft, Die neiit DoSu oienert. Dab Die
ainoer fi9 bic aleioer 8erreiben.
Sober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
Wau hlmmf mufafH
fit annfftlpu'

1fstf HsfsW Is fets tAs
msat sat Is tfa t%filfifssts ea
fHssf4 rfHAih8 mmf aff
Hs "a HaasIHas saa leNH i8f Ns
#fasu Emass Else n
aas Ha N4tHat lihf ks HMati
n Iiiaf HiIH sf faGsff eAil
#Mafa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

g. 3. g9nrrl. oeutider Opt
fer. augen unteriuht fir Drill.
ZEN. 443-5 8ranhais geh1noe
abonnirt ouf Die G1gIi6e ariblne.
$500 0as Sabr ourh bic Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
Naenten.

agenten Fir Elm iebr wertbboueG
pno Ieidt bert1uflibes englii6es
Bud ueroen iiberoa geiuft uio an
aeIteIt. @uter ger6IenIt uno Iteti.
ge arbeit fir Seoen Der ettDns fun
Diu. I'm neitere gusfunFt aOreI.
fire. 3. 8. Boz 335, Omaha, Reb.
Wlon u~nt,ritiibe Die Oeutihe
greiie, inOein nan Su ibrer ger'
breituna beitrdgt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

and on the top floor are two sleeping
rooms for the matron and night
clerks, a tuberculosis dispensary,
sewing room and the library or read
ing room.
Municipal Lodging House.
In the dormitory we have beds for
twenty men and in the winter when
we have from twenty to thirty-five
men the gymnasium is used for the
overflow. These men are largely
transients and pay ten cents or an
bodied. We usually have from one to
a half dozen who are allowed to stay
free on account of sickness, disability
or the like. The price of q bed in
cludes bath, also, If desired, and it
in for the night. During the day a
charge of ten cents is made for a bath
although SO far as know no man has
ever been refused a bath because he
didn't have the dime.
What Association Offers.
The nursery cares for from ten to
twenty children each day and is open
from $3.50 to $3.50 to accommodate
mothers who have to work and have
no one at home to care for the child.
In most cases a small charge is made,
usually 5 cents a day or Is cents a
week. In one case, where both par
ents are working, the charge is Is
cents a week. This charge serves two
purposes: First, it accommodates GER
tain women who do not wish to be re-
garded as objects of charity and 1t
prevents abuse of the privilege
The sick rooms are for the conva-
lescing poor who have to Leave the
charity ward at the hospital, and for
certain other sick or infirm persons
who need care that they can not get
at home and yet hardly demand hos
pital care. Two deaths have occurred
since came last August. The dental
dfspensary is open on Saturday. the
tubercular dispensary on Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons and the medical
dtspensary as occasion demands. These
rooms are under the supervision of the
Nursing association.
The laundry and drying room are
for the convenience of women living
in unfurnished rooms, who haven't the
yard space or other facilities for wash
ing at home. The sewing room IL
used by women who want to work for
grocery order or some clothing for
the family. The time is usually spent
working over garments sent in, max
ing comforts. etc. In some cases the
instruction given is worth far more
than the work they do.
! The gymnasium is open three nights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Louis Floyd Contends This Is
Often the Case.
Provident Secretary Tells Of
Charity Work In Topeka.
But ORGANIZATIONS Are Gradual.
ly Getting Together.
More Work Should Be PrOvid-
ed Rather Than More Gifts.

That in many cases poverty IL q
disease is the contention Of Louis
Floyd. secretary OF the PrOvident as
ISOLATION. And he contends It 1s as
foolish to prescribe for the malay
as it is to give medicine without a
diagnosis; an investigation Is neces-
sary. 1--WE believe that dollars spent
in helping a man out of his poverty 10
better than dollars spent In helping
him in his poverty" said Floyd;
ing statement relative to charity work
in Topeka:
The Topeka Provident association
as an organized charity is the out
1903. Secretary Floyd stated. The
great amount of suffering and desti-
tuition at that time forced the charita-
BILE people to a unified effort and I'M
pressed them as never before with the
absolute need of an organized and
systematic plan and method of deal
ing with poverty and with the poor.
Management of PrOvident Association.
The Provident association was or
ganized as a private corporation. 1t
has a board of directors composed OF
twenty-seven prominent men ana
women of the city, nine elected each
year for a term Of three years each.
The membership today stands two to
one in favor of the men. 1t follows:
Judge T. F. Carver. who is president;
-. u. bldhcly, ANOlIlS -. o06Cs XSAA o.
Charles B. Thomas, Mrs. N. p. Neil
sen. Mrs. G. A. Huron. Edwin L.
O'Neil. George p. McEntire, Mrs. F.
L. Benjamin. w. A. Neiswanger, Mrs.
s. H. Darlington. Mrs. Frank Merri-
man. Horace L. Hall. Governor Cap
ter. Mrs. Belle Swan, Mrs. F. w. Free
man, E. L. Copeland, H. A. Auerbach.
s. ]. Hodgins, d. o. Coe, p. J. Mona
CHAN, w. F. Schoch. Thomas Page
III n ~
meets each month and outlines the
general plan and work for the assO-
citation. 1t says how and for what
your money is expended.
The figures for last year show an
expenditure Of about seven thousand
five hundred dollars. This comes
from three main sources, approx
mately one-half from individual con-
tributions. one-fourth from the county
and the rest from miscellaneous con-
tributions and different activities OF
the work-the wood yard, dormitory
nursery, baths, old paper. rummage
etc. This is spent approximately, one
third for actual relief, One-third fol
salaries and one-third for supplies
equipment, maintenance, etc. This il
one matter in connection with oul
work that is often criticised and
want to speak of it more fully a little
later.
Gift OF Norris l.. Gage.
The association owns the brick
building at the northwest corner OF
Fourth and Jackson streets. 1t wa!
the gift of Norris L. Gage. The MAR
activities might be indicated by de.
scribing the building. In the old par
of the building facing jackson street
in the basement we have on one side
the furnace room and storage fol
furniture, stoves, ETC., and on thu
other the mems dormitory. On tn,
first floor is the nursery and domesti,
science room on the south side, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
kANSAN IN FIGHT
McAdoo Accused Kansas Sena.
tor Of LibelOus Interview.

Washington, Feb. 19.-This was the
most belligerent day Washington has
known for many year. Probably
not since the personal exchange be-
tween Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
Burr, which led to q duel between
them, in which Hamilton was killed,
has there been sharper correspond
ence between men high in public life
than the correspondence between Sec
rotary McAdoo and Senator Bristow
Of Kansas, which the secretary has
just made public. The correspond
ence grew out Of statement attrib-
uted to Senator BristOw which Sec
rotary McAdoo considered reflection
upon his personal honor.
Senator Bristow upon receipt of q
second note from Secretary McAdoo,
which was sent by messenger. denied
responsibility for the. objectionable
Secretary McAdoo gave out the fol-
lowing statement with the CORE
spondence which passed between him
and Senator Bristow attached:
ION Sunday, February IA, 1915. the
New York Herald, which has been
one OF the champions of the Opposi-
grossly lfbelOus article in which 1t
sought to convey the impression that
the secretary OF the treasury was In
terested with bankers in New York in
an effort to sell to the government the
interned German, vessels. IL the ship
ping bill should be passed. In this
article the Herald attributed certain
statements to Senator Bristow. The
attached correspondence with Senator
Brist0w shows that the Herald DELHI
erately falsified in order to accom-
plish its purpose.
ST make this statement in order
that the public may get an idea OF the
methods which have been employed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
DISlNFECT BAGS.
BIN in House to Take Care Of Live
Stock Feed Carriers.

Meeting . request Of the state live
stock sanitary commissioner, the live
stock committee OF the senate yes
terday introduced q committee bill
prohibiting the shipment or sale Of
live stock feed In bags which have
been previously used for the same
purpose, without their having been
disinfected in accordance with rules
laid down by the sanitary commits
sjoner.
This II an urgent emergency meas
ure for the purpose Of assisting the
work Of arresting the spread Of such
diseases n the foot and mouth dis
ease" explained Senator Davis, chair
man Of the live stock committee. when
aslking consent for the Introduction
Of the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

on the north, the children's play room
and the janitor's room, which is also
used for storage. On the floor above
are four office rooms. two sick rooms
for women and children, q kitchen,
and two rooms used for dental and
is used for storage. In the new part
facing Fourth street on the first floor
or basement-for it is partly below
the street LEVELS the laundry and
kitchen, the dining room, and the
baths. Over these is the gymnasium