davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Talking about Seeing America First 1t is
TO be noted that we are now seeing America first
g. the financial center of the world
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

American attention is not rivetcd upon
what's going on in Europe, for have with US
the Worlds Series Of baseball
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Gfeece appears to have creased the track for
me FORCES OF the Allies 60 pass on through
Salonica,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Certainly Ue arc safe in saying that PresideI
Wilson keeps UP his winning way.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
Nmcl1 NaH'4 No4
w. Frank Booker, Apex, n G.

n rs aus time TO be gay when the JOY Wag-
u gins rollin'; it's time smile yer cares away,
yer weary heart consolin', fer when yer smile
when yer laugh, the worr laughs back at you,
an cf yer burdens gin chafe, smln helps
that too: Yer brothers allus got load most
big yOurn with
THE JOY WAGON, dropped head he walks
lfc's road, his heart with
torn. Yer radiant smile will aid i'm
than drOwnin' TIM with tears, and he will
tear his face with smes au' sorrow ds'pears-
You think yer troubles the wust OF all, you
walk the floor night you bruise yer fist agin
Ih' wall as IL it makes things right. jest think
~ the chap you know well who's iehthearted
day by day. His condition ycr'd hate tell, he
;lllus seems gay. But say, amt yer way more
bright than this SunShiny creature who carries
cheer to all the worl' with smile in every
feature: Then, partner, never lose q chance to
board the JOY Vaughn, fer there's to s,nile
an dance an care is never naggin'.
Enforce the curfew' cries the Wilson Times
And what about the cur-fews?
Certainly safe in saying that President
Wilson keeps UP his winning way
BE IN Raleigh tomorrow for Wake County
Day"
Talking about Seeing America First" it is
10 be noted that we now seeing America first
g. the financial center of the world.
Perhaps lhe Germans have let up in capturing
Rnssians for fear that their prisoners would
eat them out Of house and home
=-----------------
Also John Bullion" ~ittily says the Whining
Lon Dispatch And why not also John 'Alf
billion
The Wilmington Dispatch suggests LEND 3
Hand" II Is not wise to hold two hands at one
and the time.
Ihe hgures are that it is short cotton cron
end the figures also say that it's a 'long green"
cotton crop.
Greece appears to have creased tho 1racs po-
the FORCES OF the Allies TO pass on throueb
Salonica,
TOMORROW - Monday, October Wake
County Day in Raleigh-EXercise in the formal
opening OF the new Wake county courthouse
IN addition to other stir-uDs in Icurona =
now announced that Mount Ves,lvius has h.
flxro
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

IN addition to other stir-ups in EuroDe it is
come violently active.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

tomorrow - Monday October IL Wake
County Day in Raleigh-Exercise in the formal
opening OF the new Wake county courthouse
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

BE IN Raleigh tomorrow for Wake Count,
Day"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Enforce the curfew' cries the Wilson Times
And what about the cur-fews?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL
Il becomes thick, Navy, lustrous and
all dandruff disappears.

Surely try ~Danderine Hair
Cleanse" IL you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; this
will cleanse the hair ,of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softmsss, lustre and
luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, one ap-
plication Of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; t1vigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
celebrating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft.
lustrous hair, and lots of b, if you will
just get IS cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter and try it as directed
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

the program = social hour followed.
Mrs. p. w. Smith will be hostess for
meeting next Monday afternoon at
her LONE on East Main street.
There will be Q special program
Wednesday afternoon when the mem
bers OF the Domestic Science associa-
ton will meet at the home Of Mrs. e.
E. Lebo. 1906 Main street Several
musical numbers will be given by Mrs.
]. p. Hill and two talks will be made
one by Miss Mary A. Stubs and the
other by Mrs. A. d. Cobb. Later an
open discussion will feature the meet
ing. All members are urged to be
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

Covers were laid for Nine Schwim-
Laer. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Mrs. Har.
rast Taylor Upton. Miss Laura Clay,
Miss Harriet Noble, who has made
several suffrage talks In this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Keller, Mrs. Boaz and
Mas. q. NJ. Henderson.
The board Of directors Of the Wom-
ans Franchise League Of Indiana in
viteAl the members of the Woman
Press club Of Indiana to be guests at
the uffrage tea at the Claypool, In
dianApolis, at 4:3O o'clock this after
noon The monthly luncheon was held
at 1880 o'clock at the Board OF Trade
building. There were three special
guests for the occasion, being women
attending the Mississippi valley con-
ference
The executive board of the woman's
Federated clubs will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Morrisson-
Reeves library. It is urgent that all
members attend as important matters
will be considered.
A penny supper will be given Sat
urday eves1ing from 5 to o'clock in
the Odd Fellows' hall by members OF
the Queen Esther society of the Eden
Rebekah hodge. The public Is cor.
daily invited.
The LADIES' Aid society of Chester
will meet Wednesday afternoon in the
town hall. All members are urged to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schriber of New
Palestine, Ind, will spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bollmeyer
at their home on North Eighteenth
street. Previous to her marriage Mrs
Schriber was Miss Mabel Bollmeyer
Her many friends will be glad to meet
her again.
Mrs. Lettie Puthoff who has been
quite i'll at her Ame on North Twenty.
second street, is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Pyle were host
and hostess last evening for a meeting
of a club at their home on South
Twelfth street. The favors went to
Messrs. Sol Frankel and Harvey
Brown and Mrs. George Reid. After
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
LECTURE At Y. n. c. 1.

Lectures tomorrow night by Fletcher
s. Brockman and J. NJ Clinton, under
the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. will be
delivered in the Y. M. C. A. audito-
rum. d. ...@
A business mems luncheon will be
served in the banquet hall at s o'clock
and the lectures will be given at $50.
Secretary Learner said today that
those who desired to attend the lunch
con should notify the Y. M C. A..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
Chronicle OF Social and Club Activities

bridge City and Miss Father Tuecke.
The next meeting will be held In q
fortnight at the home of Mrs. Whistler
on South Fifteenth street.
Mrs.. J. w. Ferguson will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for meeting OF
the Perseverance, Bible class OF the
First Baptist church at her home, 123
South Fifteenth street. She will be
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Guy
Brown.
The Helping hand society will not
meet Thursday afternoon of this week.
The meeting has been deferred until
next Thursday afternoon, when Mrs.
William Klopp, ST., instead OF Mrs.
Fred Heitbrink will entertain the club.
The art gallery will be open to the
public this evening and Friday even
ing. A number of attractive etchings
are hanging in the gallery, and are
we'll worth seeing.
Mrs. Robert Fetta has gone to Gin
cinnati to spend two weeks the guets
of Mrs. Harry Clay Roberts.
A splendid meeting Of the Mary F.
Thomas w. C. T. U. was held Mon
day afternoon at the Morrisson-Reeves
library. Mrs. Nell Barnard gave tho
Scripture reading, which was followed
by a prayer by Mrs. Cecilia Rollman.
Roll call was responded to with quo
tations taken from the Union Signal,
the temperance paper. Two excellent
papers were read, one given by Mrs.
J. A. Walls, entitled Literature for
Young People," the other. What one
Woman Did," was given by Mrs. Jen-
ME Reid. Many splendid posters wero
displayed. They had been prepared by
members and brought to the meeting
for display. After the program So
cial session was held. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held in two weeks.
The many friends Of Miss Pauline
Mcdonald, formerly of this city, but
now in New York, will be pleased to
learn she has accepted a position as
stenographer for the Texas Oil com
pany of New York. Her cousin, Mr..
Ralph Stormes, holds q position as
bookkeeper for the same company.
Miss Jane Cook Of Auburn, N. Y,
who has been the guest of Miss Janet
Reynolds for the past ten days, and
who had expected to return east Mon.
day is staying over until Tuesday ev-
ening. Monday night Mrs. John Quin-
cy Adams Johnston, Jr., entertained
few friends at auction bridge at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Allen f.
Thomas, on Central avenue in her
honor.-Dayton News.
The Kings Daughters Of the Second
Presbyterian church, will meet Wed
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Hasty, $40 North Twentieth street.
All members are urged to be present.
The Current Events club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Milton
Harlan at her home on Pearl street.
DR.. Amelia r. Keller of In .apolis,
entertained with beautifully appoint
ed dinner Sunday evening for Nine.
Rcsika Schwimmer who came to ad-
dress the suffrage meeting at the
Murat Sunday and also made an ad-
dress at the South Eighth Street
Friends church last evening.
The table was graccd with French
baskets Of yellow tulips and narcissus,
all the appointments being carried out
in the suffrage color. Each cover was
marked by dainty dressed doll in vel
low, wearing the suffrage button and
ribbon marked. "Votes For Women"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

the game delicious luncheon in sever
al courses was served. In two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Smith will en-.
terrain the club at their home on
South Seventh street.
Mrs. Martin Carroll. who has been
seriously i'll at Reid Memorial hospital,
has returned to her home.
As courtesy to Miss Mary Smith
and to Mr.. Walker Land Of Richmond,
whose marriage is to be celebrated In
the early spring Mr., and Mrs. Neal
Townsend entertained at a beautifully
appointed diner Sunday at their
home on Lincoln avenue.
A yellow and white scheme was
chosen and carried out most success
fully in every detail. The guests found
their places by means of lovely hand
painted name cards in Japanese de-
signs and the centerpiece was of jon
quils surrounded by tall yellow tapers
Each course was suggestive OF the
decorative motif.
Covers were laid for Mr.. Walker
Land of Richmond. Miss Mary Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Misses
June and Martha Smith and Mrs. c. W.:
Guyer-New Castle Times.
Messrs. James Medlin, Raymond
Jones and Lloyd Dye motored to Con-
nersville Sunday and visited friends.
Mrs Walter G. Butler was hostess
Monday afternoon for meeting of the
Ticknor club at her home on South
Seventeenth street. Papers were read
by Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Cora
Rea. After the program social hour
followed Next Monday afternoon
Mrs. J. M. Wampler will entertain the
club at her home on North Seventh
street.
A meeting Of the Magazine club was
held Monday afternoon at the home
o. Mrs. Mary Paige on North Twelfth
street. This was story day. Mrs. E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

A meeting Of the Magazine club was
held Monday afternoon at the home
O. Mrs. Mary Paige on North Twelfth
street This was story day. Mrs. E.
G.. Hibberd gave pretty story. After
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

Miss Mamie Henderson proved de-
lightful hostess Friday evening when
she gave party at her home on North
Nineteenth street. The evening was
spent socially and with music and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

Messrs James Medlin, Raymond
Jones and Lloyd Dye motored to Con
nersville Sunday and visited friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

Mrs. Lettie Puthoff who has been
quite i'll at her 1G'me on North Twenty
second street, is convalescing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

were brought 10 New York by John
r, Lawson, the executive commission
er of that organization.
Greene On Stand.
Jerome ID. Greene. executive secrs-
tary Of the Rockefeller foundation.
occupied the witness chair during
great part of the day. He was asked
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
The chief point made by Mr.. Greene
was that many OF the fears expressed
as to the potential menace OF the
Rockefeller foundation are predicted
upon the assumption that the trus-
tees of that organization In the future
will lay aside their consciences and
refuse to abide by those general rules
of human conduct which Ii has been
found advisable to follow in human
society. He granted that all OF the
possibilitie. Of harm mentioned in tne
questions did exist, but he secuted the
idea that they would ever become
realities.
"of course, Mr.. Chairman he said,
anyone in a responsible position can
do harm before he is stopped | could
go out now and get a revolver and
shoot several people before | was ar.
rested. but you will concede TINT IL
is hardly likely that 7 will do SO. r.
think that is just the case with this
foundation
In answer to questions Mr.. Greene
said that he had seen John -. Rookie.
teller not more than twice during the
last five years. and he said it was
probably true that Frederick T. Gates.
former secretary Of the foundation,
had seen Mr. Rockefeller only once in
eight years. He did not regard II a.
necessary TO see Mr.. Rockefeller 50
long az he dealt with men. particular
ly John y. Rockefeller, Jr.. who were
intimately acquainted with Mr.. Rocks
feller's ideas and purposes
The hearing will continue toptr-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
LEAVES FROM MY NOTEBOOK

tRey. pr James Cannon. 1r in Christian
Advocate)
AZ the vote on prohibition for the District Of
Columbia came in the senate about o'clock,
there was ample time attend
The iii, Sunday Meeting
which was held thar same afternoon about
four. ~
The Cot%enyiou Hall where the meeting was
held. IL an ohione structure with seating ca
Jncity of > 400. and a croWding capacity Of
. 600. bat the police authorities allowed no
crowding or standing IN the aisies. The choir
platform easily accommodated Ave. hundred
had a al thu reporters table imme-
diately in front OF the stand, where both seeing
and hearing were at their best The singing
in fuil swing when reached the hall. Mr..
EodehcaVer was teaching the great ConRrega-
i.pn 10 sing II our Heart Beats Right and
~ the audience was very responsive. he was
weary successful. tnder the influence OF the
singing. by the time Bny sunday arrived the
a'dienee was in good frame Of mind for his
fatssaee.
The meeting was n barge % the y NJ G.
A.. and Secretary Cooper after a short prayer.
asked Tor a "nolsesess Offering the meaning Of
which was apparent when the ushers started
their rouuds with large tin dish basins The
rafting betrayed the silver but there WAS A
fairy ftbetst .fsri,,Gfv- nf t,etfs about sfO0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
j. u. L. EIKKOI Oils.

Mr. f. L Burroughs. head of the bethany
Home for orphan children, who died Tues
day night leaves in the hearts of the children
he cared for priceless heritage Continuing
the work begun by his wife. ANA in which Tor
many years he had been her chiei aid, MI Bur.
roughs for the last three years had conducted
the affairs of the homo alone There he cared
for little children for whom there was no other
parent. and in the work he and his good wife
performed tho sort OF labor that gives men con
ndence in humanity and in the power of Chris
tianity.
May there be raised up to continue
and enlarge the work OF the Bethany Home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Determining for action on tina fundamental
provisions for taA reform, the Senate haa tro-
crossed % point in its deliberations where
vote Is sure on the main principles o. the sys.
lem to be adopted. Commanding the body for
This action Thc Ftf7rni1n believes that the trend
Of argument and sentiment is FAST approaching
"a point where agreement viii be reached and
measure satisfactory both 70 the Senate and
the whole Assembly v5H be adopted. should
the vote tod4y reveal any unusual disagreement
OF position that aiu defeat all hope OF reform
we shall ne surprised for having made up its
mind for action aud having manifested an IN.
tention 10 act. she opposing elements should md
little dif3culty lis working out plan for submis-
sion 10 conference.
Realizing the shortness of the time for the
special session and also the Importance Of sup
Elemental measures for the enforcement Of what
ever system IS adopted, me vfrgtHtan has main
tanned the position that It was Of Importance
that these details be perfected. The Senate It
self in it, debate and action, is our best JUST
ication III this view.
Our view AZ present is that some form Of
supervision mot partaking of the drastic feat
OF the proposed tax commission. which
appears to be the desire OK good many mem
ters Of the Senate may not prove bad idea
That the commission element has capitulated
All action assured almost from the FIRST, Is guar,
anteed by the admission Of defeat by the Nc1s
Leader which has championed the cause OF the
commission. Discussing the future Of the
NeaverBuchanan bill, that paper said yester-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
DIPLOMACY AND COMMON SfNsE.
he eud is now in sight

Unless We very greatly mistake the common
sense of the Canadian and American admins.
,ra,ione ,},e stteun, a, an alleged German army
oa,cer to cause international combinations hy
a,ovinr nm bridge in Canada and then fleeing
~ rho rnitad states win meet with tenonltn
sous faflure Wl,ethar the German is nm army
.ascar ar nd his ~, was MOI nm act 81 war
M, an net ri vandalism We da NOT think tnera
xonld No any question If his stafus slther in
tarnationaliv ar national, q, am, ofber time
and We SEQ M reason vhy q cordftion .u., a.
nov ax,s,s in r,prona ebotld ha t,.istod .l, s,ob
na,hoas inn s,,c, sha,,a ne - sIo,, so, ,earl,.
a.nrarope attaeIs IN fntarnationa, roIation
.b,ns
wa a, Amertes do NOS want mar We are
,reaeaf,,, and asA ont, to ha 1at alonc xation.
a,,v re have socl.-oa ,h., wa ,re a+rio,f, non.
80, s., "a. ,,<sort ,ra~ rrdisfa,at c;,,oons 90
.,,,xs. h,.o .t1fu a~ta,a ,,.tnt., ,a nm
.raeo ,h.,a H. nt-. s,r,a,ia, ,,.o, ha ,n.o
- .a.toa 49, h, ,na$ta,, at, -. ao..,o,,.
...1-,.,,. =. d., 49,. t, ,,,,.,.a.,.., al.
-. -, 49,. ,.to,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
PERFECT LOGIC

lhe German Government protested to The
United States that the shipment of hydroaero-
planes should be prohibited because they were
vessels Of war Ia Which Secretary Bryan
replies that II Is no more reasonable to cali
a hydroaer 'plane vessel Of war because it is
equipped with planes for rising from the water
thar II is to call aeroplane with wheels a
land vehicle, For which bit OF perfect logic
the Washington Herold Republican, dominates
the secretary for the Sapreme Court
OF course, by only The greatest stretch Of the
Imagination could the water-air craft or the
landau craft be drawn into the class Of war
vessels. As well claim that the automobile is
81 vessel Of war because 1t carries troops or
Nheebarrow because It carries shells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

fCGntinued FROM firSt rage
died and THAI she was the only one
who had escaped death in the cellar.
Before describing her experiences
in the lire she said that she was born
in Hastings Colorado. and had lived
all her life in mining camps OF
schools and churches she knew little
in her childhood She moved to Lud-
low with her husband when they were
married. She was sthen sixteen years
old. Her husband was not among the
miners killed by the guards.
Describes Terrible Conditions.
Mrs. Margaret Dominiski preceded
Mrs Petrucci on the stand. She de-
scribed conditions in the mining
camps the lack of churches. the
numerous saloons. the hated company
stores and the methods made 10 pre-
vent miners from doing their trading
outside.
She told OF the ball game among the
miners on Sunday, April l9, 1914. the
day before the Ludlow massacre. and
of how the militiamen told them to
enjoy themselves, because they would
get the roast the next day Along
toward evening of the next day ii was
apparent. she said, that the roast
was about to be perpetrated.
Louis Tikas, the Greek leader
she said. came running through the
camp and said that The militia were
coming. ! heard bombs exploded and
ran with my children to the pump
station. There was a great We'll there
and | should say from sixty to eighty
children had gone down into It,
took my youngest child and ram over
to barn near there, where there
were others hiding. The other two
children. a boy and girl. followed me
and were shot at as they ran across
the open space. | could see the
militismen with torches running in
among the tents. The next daA
went to Trinidad
"A few days later l saw the cellar
where the women and children had
died. do not know how the fire
started. After the first bomb was
fired the machine gums opened fire and
anyone who could get into hole did
so. My husband was at the office tent
checking up his pay when the fire
started"
Both wemen said that the Union
Nine Workers Of America paid -ex-
penses during. the strike and that tllay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Washington. Feb. s.--In connecti.%
with a derailment on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Woodlyn. pa.
on September 10, 1914. the safety an.
pliance division of the Interstate Con, =
merce Commission today reported that
the facts developed strength OF tho.
previous recommendations that the
greatest protection to passengers ~
thigh speed trains can be afforded only.
by the use of all-steel cars In this.
dera iliaieas thirty persons were nnros
ar lass SERIOUSLY ininrsA. b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
LADIES' DAY BRINGS
CROWD TO BIG FAIR
Suffragists and "Antis" Prac-
tice for Competitive Speaking
to Gain Rich Harvests

suffraeists and their opponents spens PEN
last evening warming up their favoTite
addresses in preparation for ladies' Day
AZ tho Philadelphia County Fair when
opened this morning. The two booths OF
the opposing factions grew more acIlve
during the first two days OF the fair. 10.
dov marks high water in attendance OF
women al the fair. Suffragists figure the
crowd before their soap boxes VIII De the
biggest seen at the grounds
Farmers from the suburban truck DIS
,ricts are moving toward the anxious seat
TODAY with the knowledge that the
county fairs carefully chosen Judges are are
nasslnR from shed TO shed appraising the
quality Of the produce they grew. Prlzes
will be awarded Labor Day or within
few DAYS thereafter II gives any am
bitjous farmer basis for tags on all his
produce First prize at Byberry FAIR
after the most advanced practice OF shaV-
ing soap manufacturers and the purveyors
Of perfume.
Trotting races. which have been the
star attractions at the fair each AFTER