davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-19
HOOSIER BOYS ARE COMING
Six Champion Corn Growers Will
Stay in Capital Remainder of Week,

Six Indiana boy champions in corn
club work are to arrive in this city
about o'clock this afternoon, to stay
for the remainder of the week. 1t so
happens that the Indiana Society meets
tonight at the Chamber of Commerce
Hall, and it is the intention Of the So
ciety to have the boys at the meeting.
The six boys in charge of j. D. Har-
per, are to visit the White House to-
morrow afternoon. where they hope to
meet the President. Friday they are
to meet Secretary Houston of the De-
partment of Agriculture The boys in
clude Earl S. Mcclure of Knox county
Wayland Zieseness of Lake county; Ar
thur Trout of Delaware county, Roy
McArhren of Bush county, Roy Frie-
dersdorf of Bartholomew county and
Fred Thomas of Posey county.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
DR.. Diller to Lecture.

Dr. Joseph $. Diller will give All i'll
lustrated lecture at the First Congre-
gational Church at o'clock tomor-
row evening, on his recent investiga-
iions of the volcanic eruptions of Las
sen Peak, California. This work was
done for the United States geological
survey. and the talk will be illustrated
by fine slides of the new volcano and
the neighboring region.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
IMPROVEMENT COST PUT
ON AUDITING PROPERTY
Tacoma Park Town Council Votes to
Change Plan in Paying for
Street Work.

After meeting lasting several hours
the town council of Takoma Park, Md,
last night voted to charge the entire
cost of street improvements against
abutting property owners. This deci-
sion was reached at a special meeting
of the council. Several weeks ago the
matter was discussed and an ordinance
drafted providing that two-thirds of
the cost be charged against the prop
erty owners, while the town would
stand the expense of the other third.
A public hearing took place at one of
the meetings, but no decision was
reached, and action deferred until
later date.
Under the provisions of the ordi-
nance adopted last night the entire
cost Is to be charged against the abut-
ting property owners, with exemptions
allowed for that portion of the streets
of the town which are common to two
streets, and 100 feet exemptions are
allowed on corner lots.
Power Never Exercised Before.
Although the council of the town is
given authority under the charter to
pass such an ordinance. the power has
never been exercised until last night,
and about one-fourth of the total
been improved thus far at the expense
OF the town, without cost to abutting
property owners. This includes the
entire length of Carroll avenue from
tne Dlstrict line to Sligo creek, and
also portions of Tulip avenue
In view of the fact that the plan at
present in operation has been in force
Tor many years, there is a decided SEN
tlment among many of the property
owners whose streets have not been
improved in favor of it's continuance
They take the position that a change
at the present time is unfair on the
ground that they have been contrib
utlns their share toward the street
improvements already made, and that
the effect of the change will be to make
them pay twice.
Opportunity for Hearing.
Before entering upon any work the
council must set hearing. at which
TIME the property owners affected will
De allowed to protest either in person
or by attorney. after which the mayor
and council can proceed with the work
II they believe that the public health
safet! or comfort requires it.
Many citizens of the town take the
position that the passage of the ordi-
nance is meaningless, except as an ex-
preston of the attitude of mind of the
'NNiINii' anu lLldt cases "Here injustice
would be done by it's enforcement
through the necessary specific supple
mental ordinance ordering the work to
De done, may be prevented upon a
showing of the law and the facts
In the meantime, the street commit
Tee is preparing budget of streets
which are 10 be first improved
Those present at the meeting were
Mayor S. w. Williams, Councilrnen III
y. Taft, l.. r. Grabill, E. s. La Fetra
r.. +. Blodgett. F. l.. Lewton and Towr
Clerk Ben q. Davis. With the excen.
ton OF Councilman La Fetra, all the
members present voted in favor of the
ordinance Councilman II. f. Rogers
was not present.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
CITY ITEMS.
Me for Penn Gardens Tonight


BAD ACCOUNTS.
Federal News Distributing & Collec-
tion Co, 323 G st. NV.
]. H. Peters. Mgr. Phone NJ. 1889.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
QUICK FINE FOR THROWING
PAPER IN STREET URGED
DR.. Ames Advocates New System to
Enforce Cleanliness in the
District.

Excuse me, sir, but I'll have to fine
you so cents for throwing that paper
upon the street"
In such courteous language is the
policeman of the future to do his share
in making Washington an immaculate
city, if the wishes of DIR. II. r. Ames,
who spoke before the Georgetown Cltt-
zens' Association at it's meeting, held
in the hall at Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street northwest last night. are car
ried out.
AS chairman of the public health
committee, DR.. Ames, when called upon
by President j. H. Doyle for a report,
told of few ways in which the pub
lie health of the city might be i'm
proved.
Advocates New System.
You can't enforce cleanliness with
the present law" declared the doctor.
telling of the indiscriminate throwing
of paper. fruits and other refuse on
the streets, and of the present city laws
whereby many righteous citizens are
loath to have others arrested for such
petty infringements of the law. Dr.
Ames advocated system in force in
some other cities, he said, where the
policeman has the right to arrest, fine
and release a man for such petty acts
Everything used by municipality
should be owned by the municipality,
declared DR.. Ames, relating the woes
of citizens of Georgetown in having
their ashes and other trash collected.
He said that the man who collects ashes
will not collect your paper, and the
man who collects your paper will not
collect your ashes, and that neither of
vryJ11 nld
trees.
DR.. Ames advocated one municipal
collection of all ashes. garbage and
other refuse, and on motion of Ralph
Collins the association went on record
as advocating such municipal collec-
ton.
President Doyle criticised the delay
in the erection of the Western High
School building. While no action was
taken by the association. it was evil
dent that the citizens feel strongly
upon this subject.
Will Probe Gas Rates.
Why citizens of Georgetown have to
pay Is cents more for gas than do resi-
dents Of the other parts of the city will
be looked into by the committee on
legislation. it was decided.
The question of the new Aqueduct
bridge was brought up, and the clti-
zens seemed in unanimous favor or
having 1t retained at its present site.
1t was brought out in the discussion
that the present piers seem in perfect
condition, and the opinion was express
ed that it would be foolishness not TO
use such excellent material with a
new SuperStructure.
The question of changing the date
of meeting of the association was laid
on the table The association passed a
resolution of coincidence over the death
of Mrs A K. Paris.
The question of the proposed public
comfort station for Georgetown will be
investigated by the committee on pub
lie health.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
4 LarE. Can, Tomatoes, 2sc; 4 Cans

Peas, 25c; cans Corn. 25c: 3 cans As
paragus, soc: large cans Peaches, l2h2c;
Peerless Milk, small, for 1Oc: large.
71sc; lbs. Evap. Peaches. 25c: Evap.
Apricots. 12c; lbs. Mixed Nuts, 25c;
White Potatoes. 16c PIX: Norway Mack
erel, SC and 10c. 926 Pa. ave. and all
the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

It's a Safe Bet that EisinEer Quotes
most favorable figures on all LUMBER
& MILLWORK. Prompt service 21O9 1th.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Flowers and Decorations
for weddings, receptions and all social
functions Estimates given. GUIDE, 1914 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Money to loan at and SO on real estate
Frank r Rawlings Co. 1925 N. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

If in 4 Hurry. Call NJ. 7080.
Anything in Groceries and Wines. De-
liveries to all sections. Special, Rob-
ertson's Scotch Jams, 25c a jar. James
D. Donnelly, 1406 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

In the Homes Heurich's Beers Find
favor not only as social drinks and gem
eral table beverages, but as tonics for
the betterment of the family health. >
doz Maerzen or Senate, S1.75 14ager.
$3.50. Bottle rebate, soc. Tel. w. 1870.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

for all other social functions. j. H
Small & Sons 18th & II, Washington
Waldorf Astoria & 1853 B'dw'y. N. Y
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Virginia Theater. That's ak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01
The Wesffjeld Pure Food Paee
Rejecting each thursday the Food Standards Mes Pure Food Town
Why Westfie!d Objects to the Use
OF Sulnhurous Acids I'm Foods.

Food Page Of this paper each Tharsdai
says contains Sulphur Moxide" or
Is prepared without the addition
Of sulphur"
The SUPPLIES are frequently used
either alone or in combination with
other food drugs, such a. Benzoic
and Salicylic acids. They are en-
ployed In drugging fruit juices,
such as lemon Or lime, wines, malt
liquors. chopped and minced meats,
sausagcs, etc. To End hamburger
steak preserved with Sodium Sui
phite" or lime Juice containing this
objectionable anttseptc requires
very little search In most Of our
towns and cities.
Circular No. 81, issued by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. reads as follows: "The adj
ministratton Of sulphurous acid In
food produces serious disturbances
Of the metabolic functions Gmpor-
tant building up Of tissue and re-
movaI Of waste materially. 1t adds
an immense burden to the kidneys
which cannot result In anything
but injury. 1t inpoverishes the
blood in respect to the number of
red ard white corpuscles therein,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

Seventeenth of series to appear on I'll
WHENEVER sulphur is burn.
" ed in the cir q poisonous,
- irritating gas known as Sui.
phur-D ioxide is formed and is east
~ recognizable by its choking, IL
ritating odor. This gas unites very
readily with water and forms Sui
phurous Acid. Sulphurous Acid in
turn unites with various elements,
such as Calcium, Sodium, etc.,
forming a group or class Of COM
pounds or salts" known to chemis-
try rs Supplies or Bi-sulphites.
The most common Of these salts
used by the food adulteretor are
Sodium and Calcium Sulphite, al
though Supplies Of Potassium and
Ammonium are not unknown 10 IN
scrupulous manufacturers in their
tricky art Of treating foods.
All Of these salts are bitter, salty,
sulphurous to the taste and all have
the same irritating odor.
In stewing dried apples and other
fruits the odor of sulphur gas is
thrown of and shows plainly Il
the fruits have been treated by the
packer to a bath Of sulphur fumes
with the mistaken idea that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

TELEPHONE, WRITE OR BETTER
still. call and inquire about q village
place Of 10 A. for s11o0: one OF 81 a. for
s 81 % one of of 100 sso A. ss and another
me before you buy. Amos H. Higgins.
Tel. 1e9S-W, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01
More exaotins than Government

More exaotins than Government "a
Foods shall not contain added
ALUM, COPPER, FORMALDEHYDE
SULFUEoUS ACID or its Salts, BOR-
&c ACID or its Salts. BENZOIC ACID
or its Salts FORMlC ACID or its
Salts, HYDROFLUCRTC ACID o. its
Salts, sALICYLIC ACID or it's Salts,
nor any other non-conGimental pre-
sentative.
Foods shall not be coicred with
COAL TAR DYES nor with poisonous
VEGETABLE COLORs, nor be cen
terminated with inert filters, nor shall
any substance be taken therefi ON or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01
77Th LEGISLATURE

Continued From Page Severn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

For debate see Legislative Record.)
The question being on the motion
to indefinitely postpone. the yeas and
nays were ordered, and the secretary
called tho roll
Those voting yes were Messrs. AL
In, Amee Etiett, Boynton. chatto.
Clark. C6a6E Aant. Durgin, Emery.
fulton, JlI eacock, Thurston-14.
rhoss ~ - wers Messrs. Bur-
leigA pupt1 Fiahsrty.
s e.. !. 1 w:ase9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

added thereto SO as to inturiously az
fcct their quality, strength or purity.
Foods shall be packed and sold un-
der sanitary conditions and package
goods shall bear no DISHONEST
LABEL nor labels bearing any EX-
TRAyAGANT or OBSCURE state.
me1ts."
Far protection to yourself and your
family. see that you buy oriy foods
ard beverages that are certified under
The Westfle!d Standard"
Iou viii then be buying only prod
ucts Of high food value-wlolesone
and pure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

I do because I have any particular
interest in the subject matter. as /
live in a county where there are no
electric reads. am simply trying
to do my duty as a member OF this
body in seeing that nothing should
pass here which do not believe will
hear the test of constitutionality. and
have prepared what have to say
in manuscript. that may aAy moth
ing I DO NOT Hish ~, and nay save
0ut nothing .thek rish ~ al. L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

and the administration Of a sub
stance which diminishes these i'm
portant component particles Of the
blood ts in every sense largely
prejudicial to the health" Yet the
drugging goes merrily on.
ut has been shown, however,
that the continual consumption Of
such foods tends ultimately to pro-
duce disease. especially of the kid
neys, through which the acid must
be eliminated. There is also DAN
ger that If its use in foods is al
lowed excessive amounts will &C.
casionaIly be added by careless or
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers, sub
jecting the consumer to very ser-
Gus danger"
No food product measuring up to
the Westfield Standard as approved
by Prof Lewis B. Allyn are allow
ed 20 contain sulphurous acid. Not
only IS its presence absolutely IN
necessary. but it is poisonous and
deleterious. irritating drug. Do net
purchase nor allow sulphured foods
to be used in your hcme.
Look for the small type on the
label.
ITO be continued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

The dbous, on tho right, sho,cs On
per used in recent analysis CT dried
amount Of sulphur extracted from q
The circle on the left shoes the
Snoring th0t no sal oAa1r as present.
bleaching Of these products to a
lighter color makes them more
saleable to misguided housewives.
Use or Misuse.
Sliced fruits such as apples. april
cots. peaches, pears and prunes.
raisins, etc, are frequently expos
ed during the drying process to the
fumes Of burning sulphur, bleach
ing many Of these fruits to light
or color. This Of course impairs
tn, favor. but it leaves the fruit a
lighter colcr., although impairing
hayor and reducing their nutri-
mert.
Look On your packages Of apples,
on the large boxes il which dried
apTicors and peaches come to the
grocer. and see II the word sui
phuTed" IS hot more or less con-
spicuous on the label. The law re-
quires s.atin., the presence OF this
bleaching gerL2icide and irsecticide
to be displayed
In the process Of clarifying mo-
lasses. lime and sulphur are used,
with the result that objectionable
Sulphur Dioxide is found in the
finished product Look on your can
Of naoIesses and note whether it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

EICHTY A.. 20 A. IN FIELD, THE
balance il wood and pasture, cuts -
hons hay. estimated 100 cords wood, 10000
lurrher about 300 fruit trees: Is story
house, ~ rooms. barn 30x40, wagon house.
hen house and ice house. water in house
md harm, buildings in good repair, near
Failroad, store, school, church. etc. Good
krAde al $500 Higgins.
BIC FARM on CAR LINE, III ACRES,
Etthin one minute walk of store, school
ND church, 60 \ in smooth, pretty fields,
1enty wood and fruit for home use.
Eery pleasant, sunny house. 10 rooms,
%kazza, hard wood floors, electric lights,
ndrnace heat. barn 40x70, stable S0x4o,
tore house 2QX20. Buildings in good re-
lair all through. Best spring water to be
Eound anywhere. Railroad siding on
pr25-y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

farm where potatoes. hay or any farm
produce can be shipped direct to Boston
markets. The fact is there are great
many good things about this place that
will appeal 10 you. Price $4,000. Terms.
Higgins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

divided into field. pasture and woodland
splendid smooth fields cutting Is tons hay.
buildings in good repair. fruit home use.
Can be had at a bargain if sold before
April 10TH Price s2o00. Higgins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-13
BY BLOSsER

80 you are going to be one of
the ushers at Mollie's wedding,
Jim; aren't you afraid that 1t will
break your heart to see the girl
you wanted to make your wife
married to another?"
Jim had come up to our apart
ment about six o'clock, saying
that he was going to stay to din
ner. l did not want him to stay,
for / was afraid that Dick would
telephone me about half past six
that he would not be home, and
although I knew that Jim would
not ask for any explanations and
would not make any remarks, yet
l knew could not bluff him bit.
However, ] made the best of
things and did not say a word, ex-
cept to ask IL Dick knew he were
coming.
81 could not find him this after
noon," said Jim, but I knew he
would be home to dinner, and as
you had not invited me up for
long time, I thought l would just
make you feel mean by inviting
Now, Jim, you know you are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-13

Englishman Rainier or Rognier
are 30 childish. Some maintain
that Tahcobet or Tahoma are
generic terms applied to any
great elevation.
Others, John Seattle, nephew of
the great Chief Seattle, for in
stance, before the editoria. asso-
citation In Point Defia. Ice park,
said that IL meant Near 10 the
Eternal" This John Seattle has
been described as one of the
brainiest Indians who ever lived.
A great reputation when we
consider Tecumach, Chief Joseph
Diax of Mexico and other eminent
redmen.
Indian names have q beauty
and sweetness peculiar to them
selves. Alabama. Minnehana ana
Tahoma for instance are pleasing
and expressive. The Kelfs OF
western Europe, like the Indians,
left their names on mountain,
lake and stream. France, the
British isles and northern Italy
teen with "Ards," -stratho. =
"panes' and "Lynnes." Some 5b
ceAturies ago = wanderine band
Of K4lls built 4 fort on n oxpen-
sion 4 the Tharpes and calIed Il
Lynn gun, = mesIrinS ~ *lort 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-13
THE WORLD
rs so FULL
OF A NUMBER
OF THINGS,
I'M SURE WE
SHOULD ALL
BE AS HAPPY
AS KINGS.
STEVENSON

always welcoSee."
"And l also know, my dear
Margie, how much those always
welcome words mean. l don't
believe any man is always well
come at any other house than
his own, and sometimes he is not
always welcome there
Gracious, Jim, you are not get
ting to be a cynic. are your"
Not a bit of 1t; Just stating a
few facts to the lady that knows a
fact when she sees it,
We'll, l can tell you one thing.
Jim Eide, Dick Is always welcome
at his own fireside."
"Of course; did you not UNDER
stand that 1 intimated 1t was only
some homes and some firesides?"
l almost wanted to tell Jim that
l did not get chance to welcome
DICK as often as l could wish, but
somehow l cant tell anybody but
you, little book, how Dick neglects
me.
Here is my peculiar position:
When Dick is home he is almost
always kind, seems to think a lot
of ME, often tells me that am the
only woman In the world who
does not bore him to death.
rs that the reason why you see
SO little of me?" / asked.
Dick laughed comfortably.
Don't be sarcastic, dear; it
doesn't become you," he said.
That is the awful part of it all.
Dick doesn't seem TO realize that
he Is doing anything he should
not. am sure IL any one should
ask him he would say that he
knew / was perfectly satisfied,
perfectly happy.
Perhaps | should be, and yeti
want to have once in a while one
or those rapturous times that we
had before we were married, when
| knew that l was the only thing in
Dicks thoughts. | want to see his
eyes brighten as he looks at me. l
want him to make little excuse
so that he can come near enough
to touch me. I want to see the
kisses In his eyes that he cannot
press upon my lips because we are
in some public place.
Does any woman, after the
flush of honeymoon, get these?
And is any woman, after the won
derful glory of the honeymoon,
satisfied with less?
was thinking all this and be-
Ing rather rude to Jim in not lis
tening to him, l guess, for he
said:
"Marsie Waverly, you are miles
away from here-so far that I am
not sure you will ever come back.
Can you tell me what you are
thinking about?"
Nothing in particular, Jim.
am afraid l spend too much time
thinking about myself. 1 do wish
Dick would let me go back to
teaching school,"
Great SCOTT" exclaimed Jim.
You must be miserable II you
want to teach school again"
Just then Dick came In, a little
late. 1t seemed to me that a shade
passed over his head as he saw
Jim.
l wonder il 1t could be possible
to make Dick Jealous; l have q
good mind to try.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-13

dun" by the pool. The Romans
came and heightened 1t to Lon
dinum." The Saxons came and
shortened it to London, but sub
stantially the metropolis of the
world still bears the cognomen
bestowed upon 1t in the dim and
misty past by the ancient Britons.
A greater man than Vancouver
called the Hawaiian islands after
his friend Lord Sandwich a much
worthier character than Regnier,
yet the honored fame of Captain
Cook could not prevent the Ha-
waiian people from naming their
own islands.
Tasmania, for over a century
was named after a Dutchman
named Van Disman, and Australia
for many years was known as
New Hulland. With the right on
their side and those examples in
mind, should the advocates OF Ia
coma strike their colors at this
late day. The Indian names, like
the Kettle, are the only monu-
ments to brave but disappearing
race. Had Regnier been a great
and brave sailor like Heleon or
Blake, We might strain point.
but under the circumstances mo
COMPROMISE" NO sURREN-
DER.
JAMEa a sppour n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-13
Ignores Three Important Issue


immOt iNraOs?
f trod
recognized but ormes eadngs
eadiat the
The
and na1S
will to
tina OF
while efOe IUIa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-13
Personal
Social

The monthly meeting of the
Tacoma Day Nursery will be to-
morrow at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. F. c. Walker, rs
South G street. Plans for the
Christmas celebration will be
made.
The Homesteaders will give a
dancing party Tuesday evening
in Eagles hall.
Mrs. c. HI. Kinnear will be
hostess for Tacoma chapter auxi-
liary Wednesday at her heme, 6t2
South o street. Mrs. r. Il.
Wright will be assisting hostess.
Miss Sofia Hammer has been
engaged by the Arion club OF
Victoria, B. c., as soloist for
their first concert of the season.
to be given January IL.
Mrs. Louis ID. Campbell is pre-
senting her daughter, Laura, TO
society next Monday afternoon at
an entertainment to be given at
her home on North G street. Mrs.
and Miss Campbell returned to
Tacoma recently after several
years spent In Detroit.
The Fourth company Of the @.
A. G. club will give an informal
dancing party tomorrow evening
in the armory. About 200 men,
bers of the club and their guests
will be present. Patrons and
patronesses will be Capt. and
Mrs. II. r. Carter, Lieut.. and
Mrs. D. X. Brown and Lieut.. and
Mrs. ID. Billings.
Announcement Is made of tho
engagement OF Miss Edith NJ.
Allger, sister of Mrs. William ].
Stubs, to David Phillips, for.
merly of this cfty. The. wedding
will take place during the Christ
mas holidays.