davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
URGES CITIZENS TO
JOIN CENTRAL BODY
Commissioner Kutz, In Address,
Speaks Of ChiIIum Castle
Sections Development.

ENGINEER Commissioner Kutz last
night told members OF the Ch,llum
Castle Citizens Association that the
beet way to accomplish the full use
fulress OF such organizations was to
identify themselves with the Fedora :
tion Of Citizens Associations. BY this
means, he said. they would accom-
plish more for themselves and the
Recommendations of citizens' as
sociations. when carefully made. are
one OF the principal guides by means
cut their work for. civic improve
ments, according to Major kutz. He
spoke OF the rapid development in
the Chillum Castle section and said
he was pleased that the Public UtIi :
ties Commission had given residents
Of that section adequate street car
facilities by requiring a transfer at
Fourteenth and Kennedy streets
The Commissioner said he hoped it
W1pld be possible r.s.d 10 have va New dsmp;
the way to the District line in the
near future.
William e. Fowler. secretary of the
association, delegate to the Fedora
member Of the joint citizcns' com
mittee on fiscal relations between
the District and Federal Govern
mente. reported the progress the fed
erdtion ana JOINT committee IL max
ing In ascsrtaining facts regarding
the fiscal relations.
He told OF the decision of the fed
Grafton to await the result of the
inquiry into the matter before going
on record favoring any system OF
fiscal relations between the District
and the United states
The association last night went on
record az heartily approving the at
titude OF the District Commissioners
In awaiting a thorough Investigation
before making any recommendation
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Army and Navy
ARM

ARMY.
Captain ERNEST E. HASKELL, In
fantry. relieved from duty at the
Army Service Schools. Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., to take effect July p.
BY direction Of president. First Lieuten-
ant SHELDON w. ANDING, In
fantry relieved from duty at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Blacksburg. Va. to take effect July
First Lieutenant FRANK F. JEwETT.
Eighteenth Infantry. placed on list
OF detached officers. First Lieuten-
ant SHELDON w. ANDING, In
fantry. removed thercfrom
Leave FOR one month. TO take effect
upon his relief from his present
duties. is granted First Lieutenant
HIRAM NJ. COOPER. Twenty-frst
Infantry, recruiting officer.
First Lieutenant HENRY s. FRUIT
NIGHT. Medical Reserve Corps. or
SereS to active DUTY. Fort Terry.
Leave for two months. to take effect
upon his relief from his present
duties. granted First Lieutenant
WILLIAM r. POPE. Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
NAVY,

Lieutenant G. E. SMITH, to home and
wait orders.
Lieutenant X B. CRITTENDEN. to
command First Submarine Division,
Pacific Torpedo Flotilla and Alert.
Lieutenant junior grade), S. o. CREIG,
TO Prairie.
Lieutenant tjunior grade). GERARD
BRADFORD. to temporary duty
Navy Yard. Washington. D. c.
Lieutenant Ounior grade). J. b. GLEN
NON. to temporary duty Works of
Bausch and Lomb optical Company,
Rochester, n. Y.
Lieutenant dunior grade>. J. B, RuT-
Company, Munhall. Pa.
Lieutenant Cunior grade). OSCAR
Proving Ground. Indian Head. Md.
Lieutenant Gunior grade), F. ]. CONFER
FORD, to Naval Proving Ground.
Indian Head. Md.
PET to o125 srade duty n.R
Head, Md. ''
Lieutenant Ounior grade). R. X. TUR-
NER. to temporary duty works.
Midvale Steel Company.
Lieutenant dunior grade), ]. r. BARRY.
to Brooklyn.
LieGtenspt ,.,:nsn g ,5uniosE s srade'' H, D. Nc
Ensign H. NJ K1EFrER. to McDougal
Ensign G. F JACOBS. to treatment,
Naval Hospital. Washington, n. c.
Ensign IL L. ABBOTT, to connection
fitting out LII and duty on board
when commissioned.
Ensign T. G. BERRIEN. TO connection
fitting out LIS and duty on board
when commissioned.
Ensign ]. r. WEBB. to connection
fitting out La and duty on board
when commissioned.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Personals

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Of New York.
and her little son, John Jacob Astor,
jr.. will pass the early summer at Bar
Harbor. where they already are estab-
lished at isle Cote"
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie also
have taken one Of the Vanderbilt cot
tages. Point d'Acadie." for the season
and have chartered the yacht Ell PlacIta
for the season.
mer home of two of the legations, the
Norwegian and the Swedish. The Min
lister of Norway, Mr.. Brun, already has
taken possession of Glover Cottage and
the Swedish Minister and Madame
Ekengren shortly will open their cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. King Stone. the lat
ter formerly Miss Pickett Stokes. whose
marriage took place Wednesday, are at
Atlantic City on their bridal trip and
are stopping at the Marlborough Blen-
helm
Among the recent arrivals at the
Shoreham are Ogden Mills. of New
York; Mrs. John Duer. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokes Adams and
John Stokes Adams, jr., of Philadelphia f;
Mrs Juanita Harris Angamar. of New
Orleans and Miss e. A. Mcneil. Of New
Orleans.
Lady Spring-Ric and her children
are expected to take possession to-
day of the cottage in Prince street,
Beverly. Mass, where the embassy
will be established for the summer.
The ambassador will join his family
next week. If he can leave Washing
ton, and. during the summer, will
spend as much time as he can spare
from his desk at the shore.
=
The Italian Ambassador and Coun-
tess di CelIere also will spend the
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
q. A. r. Fund Collections
Well Above $4,000 Mark

Collections for the fund with which
expenses of the fiftieth annual G. A. r.
encampment will be betrayed now are
we'll above the $4,000 mark. Among the
largest payments received were the do
nations of the traction companies. both
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Capital Traction Com
pany having contributed $1,000 each.
Chairman Galiher OF the committee
on badges and souvenirs today sent to
n-chief Palmer the design
determined upon by the committee for
the reunion badge for his approval.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Penacook ct Boston: Neptune
at Hampton Roads; Bailey at Ral-
timore; Nicholson at Newport:
Dolphin at North river; Texas at
New York yard Bailey at An
napolis; Paul Jones at San Pedro;
Saturn at Mare Island; Yorktown
at Manzanillo.
from Portsmouth for
Boston; Neptune from Norfolk for
Hampton Roads; Bailey from An
napolis for Baltimore; Annapolis
from Corinto for Balboa; Dolphin
from Rosebank for North river;
Texas from Tompkinsville for New
York yard: Bailey from Baltimore
for Annapolis; Paul Jones from San
Diego for San Pedro; KS from San
Pedro for Mare Island; Nero from
Guaymas for MaZatlan.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
TODAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK,

Alice Brady and Holbrook BIinn
In "The Boss" CrandalI'a, Ninth
und r streets.
Marxnrct Edwards and Cosrtc-
nay i'oote I'm "Hypocrites By
Lois Weber (BosworthD, the SAVOY,
Fourteenth street and Columbia
road.
Annette kcIIernan In .Neptune's
Daughters." lnfversaD. the Re-
gent, Eighteenth and California
strcets.
Charles Kent, julia swayne
Gordon aud Rogers Lytton In ."rhe
Esterbrook Case" (SItagraph),
the Masonic Auditorium, ThIr-
teenth street and New York ave-
nue..
Grace Wnshburn and Edwin
August In "when II strikes Homo,
World Film Corp.I, the Olympic,
1881 You street.
Mabel TrunneIle and Ausustus
Phillips In "Thc Wrong Woman
(Edison), the Circle, 2105 Penn
syivania avenue.
Lillian Drew and r. II. Calvert In
"a Lesson In Romance (EssanayD,
the Princess, Twelfth and ii
streets northeast.
Cecil Spooner In "Nell Of the
Circah," the Arcade, Fourteenth
street and Park road.
The smuEHler's Lass' (Bison) , the
Marylnnd Theater, 610 Ninth street
and Central Park, Ninth street
near g street.
"The Trail of the Upper Yukon,
CRex), the Dixie, Eighth and H
streets northeast.
Anna Nilsson and Guy Coombs
In 'Itivals" (knlemb, the Revere,
Georgia avenue and Park road.
sydney Shields in "BaiIdoss Of
the Trail" the Garden, 4c3 Ninth
street.
Ralph stuart and Violet Horner
In "Hcarts of Oak.- adapted from
the play by James A. Hearne, the
strand, Ninth and ID streets.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Senator Chiffon Hears
Brother Will Recover

Joseph e. Chiffon. of Charleston, W.
Va. brother Of Senator Chiffon, un-
lerwent an operation for intestinal
trouble at his home in Charleston
yesterday, according to a message
which reached the Senator's office to-
day.
The Senator said the operation was
successful and that his brothers re-
covery was assured.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Children Will Hold
"Block Carnival" Tonight

A novel idea in school entertainments.
block carnival" will be tried to-
night by the 500 pupils Of the Monroe
Sschool. under direction Of Henry w.
Draper. principal
All along Lamont street. between
Georgia avenue and Sixth street, the
children will have booths, selling ice
cream cones, cakes, lemonade and other
refreshments. The proceeds will go to
the school playground fund.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Burbank Day at Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-"Luther
Burbank Day" attracted thousands to
Every visitor was given. as a souvenir,
samples Of seeds guaranteed to produce
several varieties of Burbank's famous
freak plants. Giant cherries, plumcots.
and thornlegg berries are among the
marvels Burbank's seeds are expected
to sprout.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Golfers Substituted
On Trade Board Team

Charles NJ. King and Leroy Heron
have been substituted for Henry L.
West and Charles E. Langley on the
Board of Trade Golf team which will
play the Chamber Of Commerce team
at the Columbia Country Club Thursday
for the Shaw and Brown cup. The
Board Of Trade team won leg on the
trophy last year.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility IL assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

of the drama In excellent form. The
supporting company was chosen with es-
peCial care by the Fox Film Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

priced. You are not much under weight. although you could gain. 10 pounds more without detriment, but in my estimation it is better to be a little underweight than overweight at your age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

1912 She taught languages in San Antonio, Texas and in Sturgisf NTich- igan High schools where she met her fance Dr. Robinson is an aIunnus
 of the University Of Michigan and of Detroit School of Medicine. He has a large practice in Sturgis and is phy- ssicfan for the Penhsylvania railroad Henry Jennings. son of Erwin Jennings of Brookiawn place, was the host last night for a pretty dance at the Black Rock Yacht club. The rooms of the club were attraS5iveIy decoratedy for the affair with varf> ous seasonable cut flowers MT. Jen- nings was assisted in receiving his guests by his father and his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs Edward A. Jennings. The guests were all of the younger school set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
ATlDEn--PARKEB

A pretty out of door wedding was held in s1Iilford on Wednesd even ing when Miss Gertrude May Parker daughter of MT and Mrs E. M Parker of this city and Mr. Harry Stone Alden were united in marriage aI the summer home Of the bffdess parents, on Sea Side avenue The ceremony was performed by Rev A ] J Martin. pastor<of the Maesz Faylor. Memorial M. E. church Of Milford 1n the attractive gardens which had been decorated with Japa11eae lam terms and brightly coiored bunting The bride and groom were unattended and the ceremony WAS witnessed only by the members of the families and a few friends! The wedding supper was Served on the lawn MT and Mrs Alden are now enjoying a wedding trip to Washington. D. e, and on their return they will reside in this city
 The engagement of Miss Mildred Glare Clarke, es1est daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elbert N Clarke of Aail- ford to pr Frederick w. Robinson of Sturgis, Michigan. has been an nounceds Miss Clarke is a member Of one of s14flforcss oldest farnflIas She was graduated from Milford High school In I sO7, rom Oberlin acad erlv in 1908, and from Cberlin college in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
THE FARMEk: AUGUST 27, 1915

begin at once with mine. What is your opinion regarding the use of rhu-
 barb. plurns and other tart or acid fruits and vegetables? It is supposed to be good for the body. but does it not injure the teeth? What do you think about fermerted drinks, such
 as juni perate, matted drinks, etc? Is lemonade more beneficial for ones health? Regarding bread articles of food;. would one be better off not to use so much bread. biscuits, etc, made from baking powder and soda. or does lit make any difference if one uses some every day? Thanking you in advance for reply to these questions MRS. F. w.
 Acid fruits. such as rhubarb, plums, etc, are excellent in some conditions, but not in others. Frequently in the use of a milk diet it is necessary to use acid fruits, even so acid as the lemon in order to properly di- gest the. milk. In most all ferment- ed drinks there is more or less a1co-. hol hence not so good for the health. Unfermented drinks are best. Lemon ade is a good, wholesome drink and beneficial to the majority of people. Well, made, thoroughly baked bread is good and wholesome. As rule, baking powder and soda biscuits are not so good. Bread should never be used fresh. Whole wheat bread is better than the white flour bread, if it is used to any extent. Any one suffering from serious stomach trou- ble will, as a, rule, be better off with out much bread because of the fer ment contained in it.
 
 Dear Doctor: I may say that I have been greatly benefeted by fol lowing your advice. A year ago I was forced to give up my profession a school faaoha1, become a victim of that terrible di- sease, cOnsum ption.A Since that time have been paying considerable at tention to my health and by follow ing the dictates of common sense I am glad, to be able to say that T. am day, and look back upon my con dition a. year ago as a terrible night mare through which L have passed.
 Although almost perfectly well I have a trace of indigestion, from which used to be troubled almost continually. dos not think that I am f1eshy enough. Am 20 years of 125 pounds. Do you think I am heavy enough, and if not, what should weigh? I may add that have taken no medicine for my trou-El ble except two bottles which were prescribed by a specialist won I con suited. w iO i5 am very glad to know that yous have followed and are now following the natural methods of cure and that you have been so greatly benefted. In Vol. you should follow the inL under the heading of Lung and Muscular Development and in Vol. 2. thosce on the home treatment, prevention and cure of consumption. If you do so you will live to be an old man The hooks are not hie@1s priced. You are not much under weight. although you could gain 10 pounds more without detriment. but in my estimation it is better to be a little underweight than overweight at your age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

to express his sentiments. in the form of a bomb under the Arabic.
 If you want to find the people who start out Sunday morning in their au- tomobfle to worship God in nature, a ball game in some neighboring town is a good place to look.
 somehow few of newspaper men who are writing warlike editorials training.
 While $25. 900 and three valuable ball players are being paid for Joe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

Jackson, the pinch hitter, many very highly. educated young men have to pay an agency several hundred dollars to get them jobs at S20 per week.
 Many men do not consider it good form to walk through the streets with out a coat, while others sfee1 all right if they are displaying a pair of soi4ed red and yellow suspenders-
 Collectors for the churches should reflect that it ts not tactfuI to ask a man to contribute 50 cents to preach ing at a time when he has just re- turned from a vacation costing s1eo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

Fourteen persons met death near Cape San Antonio, Cuba, and the powerful wireless station was badly damaged and made unfit for imne- diate use by the recent tropical hur- ricane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
WISE AND OTHERWISE

If some men spent little less time studying the tables showing the stand ing of the league ball teams, the ta- bles showing their own assets and Ha- biIities would look better.
 After kicking because their names were put in the paper, many people rush to buy a copy to see who has gone to the summer resorts.
 The Kaiser not having had time to reply to President Wilson's recent af- fectionate note. sent him a post card
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
HAD THAT VACATION YEr2

Hundreds let The Farmer go with them as companion. You can do the same. Mailed to any address in the United States, post age prepaid, for 12 cents a week. Phone order to 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

Local banks at San Antonio, Tex. have received $1. 900, 900 to help, move the southwest Texas crop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
CLUE NOTES

will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, III Send full name and address with cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

The time which the oId-fashioned girl used to spend in putting up fruits in fall seems to be spent by the mod Tern maiden in putting down ice cream soda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

Dear Doctor: As you are willing to answer questions. T am going. to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25

ute-it took him that long to make him
SELF believe his good luck--then he sat
down and began to eat. How he did eaT
and such feast as II was Only Tinmy
Graytail himself could have told you (and
he was too sick the next day to care 20
say word about it,, He ate right down
those carefully cleaned halls. through the
chambers and out the other sldel
Then he happened to think of some
thing. How in the world" he thought
to himself, did all these delicious goodies
get In here ready for me?" Another bite.
Who Is this kind creature who fixed 40
good a meal for me7"
Now, at the very minute when Tlmmy
was eating all the goodies stored away
by Reddy and Cyclops, Reddy SQUIRREL
said to his friend, do you know, Cy-
olops feel very funny not TO see that
meeting house this whole day long. Let's
80 over there just a minute and see n
everything is all right" So they dropped
their game and went. They reached the
door JUST as Timmy asked, WHO fixed
SUCH good meal for me7"
With a scream. they both ran inside.
They were too late-every bit of their
goodies was gone, every scrap was eaten
upl They turned sternly to Timmy, who
stood siokly by. II am truly sorry" he
said. II didn't really need to eat Il all.
but I-I'l help you stock 1t up again to-
morrow" And he did. So Reddy ana
Cyclops forgave him and they were good
friends ever afterwards.
oopvT10ht-0larG Ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
Timmy Graytail Makes a Discovery

ENoR many a day after Reddy and Cy-
l. elops had discovered their new meet
ing house" they were happy and satisfied
Its corners with scraps of nuts, they
widened It's passageways till they were
big and broad enough for a dozen
squirrels and they covered the doorweys
with leaves old and dead, so that mona
but a very clever and sharp-eyed squirrel
would know any creature had lately been
around there.
Then, as are the ways with creatures as
well as people, they tired of that game
and went elsewhere for a days fun.
And 1t Just happened that the very first
day they were not there to guard their
treasures, who should come along that
way but Timmy qraytail-and a very
hungry Timmy Graytail at thatl He went
shifting along and shifting along the path
by the lake, but not a thing could he find
to eat 'I'd Just like to know what the
matter can ber' he exclaimed to himself
In disgust. Here Is this lovely big park.
with lots OF children in 1t (at least I
suppose there are, though not q one have
l seen today and here am la nice. po-
lite little graytailed squirrel-and not one
bit Of dinner can fndp' He felt so sorry
Tor himselt that he sat down on stump
and began lowell, he was going TO cryl
But he didn't; he snihted again instead.
Now, what (snifI, Bnif) In the world
(sniff. sniff) ls that odor which l smell !
It seems to be peanuts and cFaekerjack
about lwo or three days old" Chats Just
how wise these park squirrels are, you
see), but there are no children here
He looked carefully around TO make sure,
but he was right-not child or a grown-
up was In sight. And there wouldn't ba
eraeksFjack and peanuts unlsss-unlass--''
he WALKED - STRAIGHT - INTo--yss,
you've guessed it-lnto the meeting housel
And such feast for a hungry squirrel
as he did find thsrs
All the nice. smelly. tasty tit-bitB tina
Raddy Squirrel and Cyclops had so care
fully stored away for a rainy day when
food would be soaresl
He looked around for about half a min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25

"TTHE Festival Of Light" is the pic
i turesaue name which has been given
to the second woman suffrage parade that
is being planned for October %.
Inspired by the success of the demon-
straton held May /, suffragists have de-
cded that parading, providing II ls done
with dignity and effectiveness is the very
best way to gain adherents to the cause.
The Festival of Light will be different
from all other suffrage parades. II will
be held at night and the aim will be to
have It n spectacle OF such gorgeous color
as will convince onlookers not only of the
justice of the cause for which 1t Is being
held, but also of the beauty of 1t.
Held almost on the eve of the fall cleo
ton, when the momentous question OF
whether or not women shall be enfran-
chlsed In the State of Pennsylvania Is to
come before the voters, the procession is
expected to win many converts 1t will
also precede the arrival in Philadelphia
of the Women's Liberty and Justice Bell,
now busily engaged in touring the State.
Already suffragists are eXertng their
ingenuity to the utmost to plan pageant
features that will make the city sit up
and gasp at the very lovellness at 1t all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
MEN OF NATIONAL FAME
COMING FOR THE "4TH"
At Least 45O Guests Expected
at Banquet, Many of Wide
Reputation.

Evidence Of hearty cooperation by
prominent Americans to make the ma
tlonal Fourth Of July celebration sue
cess is shown by the response to In
vltations coming to the headquarters at
the Hotel Adelphia.
From present indications, Secretary
James A. Dunn said today, there would
be at least 450 guests at the banquet,
which will mark the opening OF the fes-
tivlties on July 3 at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford. Acceptances were received today
from clifford Plnchot, former chief Of the
Bureau OF Forestry; william r. Potter,
Justice of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania, and Frederick Haynes Newell,
OF the United States Reclamation Bu-
reau.
IL was learned that Henry Ford, the
automobile manufacturer, accepted the In
vitation to attend on condition that some
one would present him with neutral nnH
This is the new flag conceived by MISS
Sarah NJ. Wilson to represent all nations.
1t has a white field, In the centre OF
which is n blue star. Several OF these
flags were presented recently to the dele
gates Of the South American republics
when they visited this city Miss Wilson,
who lives in Churchvlllo, Pa, Is the
granddaughter OF Clarissa Sydney Clay
poole, who was the oldest daughter of
Betsy Ross
Mr.. Dunn said today that he would
make II a point to sce that Mr.. Ford
would receive one of these flags when he
attended the dinner.
1t was learned also that the commit
tee has number of surprises In store
in keeping with the historical occasion.