davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
LOGICAL SEQUENCE

When we cramp our fire department
 in the purchase of necessities, we should look to New Haven. where they have the best equipped fire department in the state, and yet it could not cope
 with the jail fire or two other large fires which preceded it within 12 hours.-Norwalk Hour
 Now, of course we here in. New Haven know that is only partly true. It is true that we have the best equip far from being true that 1t could not serious fires which it was forced to New Haven has been well advertised by it's critical friends of late as place having things the matter with it. First which permitted its saloons to run it. Then a misguided utterance by a pub lie official advertised us to the world as a center of the white slave trade. It is perfectly natural that an observ- ant newspaper should conclude that we have also a fire department made quate to our growing needs.-New Ha- ven Register.
 It is apparent. anyway from the above remarks, that a fire department adequate for most any emergency is the thing to have. Also, that econo- my carried into the fire department is sure to spell disaster later on and call for a larger outlay of money than if it had been maintained at standard of efficiency all of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

A flelath officer recently received the following note from one of the res idents< of his district: Dear Sir:I beg: to inform you. that my. child, aged as required by act of parliamentn- Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

If # should be proven that HaIley's comet had lost it's tail, this genera lion would hold it in derision.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
sandwich FiIIinas, PIain and Fancy.

Sandwich Billings, Plain and Fancy.
 One-1salf pound of Roquefort cheese, one-fourth as much butter, and half a teaspoonful of palrrtka- Mix to a paste with sherry wine. Spread on waters or toasted rye bread.
 Chopped dates easoned with lemon peel and clove- or cinnamon.
 Prunes, chopped with half the quan- tity of English walnut meats, seasoned with lemon juice and powdered sugar.
 Equal parts of chicken and ham, f1nely>mfnced and seasoned with curry powder.
 Thin slices of cold roast veal, cover ed with chopped pickles.
 Minced hard-boiled egg, one sardine to every three seasoned with lemon juice.
 Cold roast chicken and one-fourth the quantity of blanched almonds, chopped fine and mixed to a paste with cream
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

At the instance of the cab drivers union an English judge recently ruled that a baby a month old carried in the arms of its nurse was an extra person and must be paid for at adult rates. The baby's parents argued that no one but cab driver would think of calling a baby which weighed less than a good sized parcel person"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
EDITORIAL NOTES

MT. Hurry and Miss Swift promise to make matrimony go some
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
To kesp Bede Sweet.

cheese melt and brown Serve imme diately.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

A Plain Tunic. One of the plainest and most easily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08

with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hurst. south
east Of town
Mesdames r. w. Warren, Fred
Lantz, Chas. Kniese, Misses Nellie
Jones and BERTHE Frazer picnicked at
Glen Miller yesterday.
The following officers were install
ed at the Odd Fellows lodge We'd
nesday night: Clyde Doddy. noble
grand; Harry Gem. vice grand; Al
bert Kellam and Geo. Rothermel, right
and left supporters to noble grand !;
Chas. Davis, warden: Morton Warren.
conductor; George Turner and Robt.
DuGranrut right and left supporters
to vice grand; Chas. Wolfgang. record
ing secretary; Lafe Rayle, financial
secretary; Oscar M. Kirlin, treasurer;
Harry Borders, chaplain; Frank Ben
ringer and Henry Hess outside and in
side guards.
r. F. Galloway and aunt, Mrs. Bar
ton entertained Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F..
Lantz, Mesdames Fred Lantz and
Alice Gresh at six o'clock dinner, Wed.
nesday' evening,
Harry Hoshour has returned from
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ed WATSON has gone to the
country to visit her mother, Mrs. Ell
wood Hussey.
The two days home coming and gos-
pei meeting at Doddridge Chapel will
be held August 13 and IA. All former
pastors and members are invited. The
ladies of Doddridge Chapel will serve
dinner both days at the church.
John Murphy and daughter, Miss
Norah Murphy left yesterday for New
York. They are enroute to visit Mr..
Murphy's native country, Ireland
Mrs. o. H. Beeson was at Corners
vile yesterday.
The Rev. c. H. Pinnick was at
Doddridge Chapel Wednesday looking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, July S.-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Lembarger, Mrs n. L.
Hiatt and their guests. Mrs. H. Hell
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kinder
of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lafever of Mt Auburn on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hannah Claypool of Corners
Vile is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Meredith at
Marlborough Farm.
Robert Hughes and Winfield Elias
on are carrying the spirit of improve
ment to their homes on the Capital
Hill. by the application of oil to the
National road fronting their premises.
Miss Blanche Bird has been absent
from her post Of duty in the Hall de-
partment store the past few days on
account of mumps.
c. Albert Johnson, engineer on the
arch cement on the Pennsylvania
work is now engaged in work of a
similar nature at Knightstown. Mr..
Johnson visited Cambridge City
friends the first of the week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Galloway went to James
Lake today where she will spend seve-
raj weeks with her son DR.. Galloway
and family at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William budding of
Greenfield, Mrs. Halle Galbraith and
granddaughter Miss Elizabeth Beret-
man of Indianapolis, have been the
guests of Cambridge City friends this
week.
Mrs. Emma Arnold and granddaugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08

New Paris, O.. July 8.-The ten
months old daughter of Mrs.. Edgar
Woods of Richmond died Of cholera
infantum at the home OF its grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rush OF
and was brought TO Springlawn for
burial on Thursday afternoon.
The millinery store will now be open
on Saturdays until after August.
c. W. Bloom has . fine new Ave-
passenger touring car.
Mrs. Will Swisher and little son Of
Dayton are here visiting her mother.
Mrs. I'd Arnold Ii among the sick.
Ed Reid and wife we're at Greenville
Monday attending the races and look
ing after his fine pacing colt.
Mrs. M. H. Pence and little son Al
bert are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Beane
Of Eldorado.
Peter Pence who has been very sick
for some time is now able to be
around. .. ...-.... f.
Mrs. Halle Arnold severely mash
ed her finger by getting It caught in a
clothes wringer.
Mrs. James Kuth and son George Of
Cincinnati spent Thursday with Miss
Jennie Kuth Of Westville.
Sam Reid made q business trip to
Eaton Thursday.
The Thimble club meets today with
Mrs. Mary Scott.
The Excelsior Social circle will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Rella
Lehman, who will be assisted by Mrs.
Mary Baumgardner.
Sunday church notes: Christian
Rev. Baker; Bible school 9:3O:
preaching service both morning and
evening. Presbyterian-Rev. Broadly:
Sunday school 0:15; preaching 1870.
Universalist-Rev. Mrs. Martha Jones;
preaching service In the evening at
7:3O; topic Our Daily Bread"
Mrs. Duhield and son Wilbur spent
Tuesday with Mrs. M. H. Pence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08

ter OF Harrisburg, Pa, and Clarence
Sigler and family OF Toledo. are in
Cambridge City on account Of the fail
ing health OF Daniel Sigler.
Mrs. Roy Taylor and sister. Miss
Helen French OF Richmond, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gala
way on Thursday.
A Jew weeks ago, slips containing
spaces for a foot of pennies were dis
tributed through the Methodist Sun
day school which fund was to be ap-
piled on the $500 pledged toward the
erection of the new church. To this
end a social was given by the school
at the home of the superintendent, C.
H. Graver, Tuesday evening which
was a success in every way. When
counted it was found that there were
sol feet of pennies, amounting to the
sum of S94.56. Two classes. those
taught by William Judkins and NJ.
H. Gaar, handed in respectively PIG
and 215 feet of pennies. This amount
in addition to the sum realized from
the stockings will increase the amount
to almost $125.
Mrs. May Borden spent Thursday
with relatives in Centerville.
Mrs. Nora Waddell who has been
in i'll health, went to Indianapolis to
consult Dr. Oliver -.
Charles Morgan is on the sick list
and confined to his home with rheu-
matism.
Miss Ethel Doddridge returned to
Doddridge Chapel after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. John Judkins.
j. J. Cole stopped on Wednesday
en- route home from Connersville to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Filby.
The D. of r. aid society met with
Mrs. John Ingerman yesterday after
noon.
Sumner Davis who has been quite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, July S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Onie Martin and children have return
ed from a few days visit with rela-
tives in Richmond.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the U. B. church Saturday night and
Sunday Services will be conducted
by Revs. Thornburg and Wilson.
Mrs. VIII Roller and daughter were
guests of relatives at Straughn.
Mrs. Charles Crump has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Hollis Hoover
at Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Ellis are the par
ents of a baby girl.
Harry Hatfield has returned to Chi
cago after a few days visit with rela-
tives here.
Miss Eunice Mills of Modoc is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Dan Moore.
Mrs. David Fouts is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Elyin Oler
near Economy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carter spent
the week with relatives in Indianap-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain have returned
from a short visit at Middletown.
An entertainment will be given by
the Sunday school of the Christian
church next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts OF near Rich
mond have been visiting DR.. Neff and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grove have return
ed to Indianapolis after visit with
William Hatfield and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buche have returned t1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08
HAGERST0WN. mo.

Hagerstown. Ind. July S.-Miss
Lulu Mohler has gone to Covington.
Ohio for several weeks visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Keever at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Keever's
father. Caleb Lamb at Spiceland.'
Berch Jones Of Muncie was the
gucat Of friends here Thursday.
Mary Nicholson OF Richmond Is
spending this week with Edrie Moore.
John Staumn Of Knightstown IL Wis
ting Mrs. Sara Piphcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roof Of Marion
VEN guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
working, Wednesday.
Miss Marie Peed Of Richmond spent
wednesday with Mrs. p. II. Davis.
orpha Jones has purchased new
five passenger auto OF the +. F. NJ.
make Of the McConaha company.
Mr.. George Best Of Delphi. Ind.
arrived Thursday evening to visit her
mother Mrs. Agnes Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs.. David Sells spent
Thursday with their son. John Sells
ana family.
Janss Knapp and son wnfred were
&C DoAoo, wednesday.
Mr. anA Nrs. Clinton Hummel and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08
EATON. OHIO.

Eaton. O., July S.-The residence of
Roy Parker OF New Hope was totally
destroyed by fire Wednesday evening
between 8 and Q o'clock and the ad-
Joining house Of George Stemple was
slightly damaged. The household
goods on the first floor of the Parker
house were carried out, but the con-
tents of the rooms above were lost.
The cause OF the blaze IL not definitely
known. but the superstition il that a
lamp exploded. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
A festival was given by the Ladies'
Aid society Thursday evening on the
lawn at the church and was literally
patronixed.
Mrs. o. Il. Robinson and children of
Kokomo. Ind. are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Swain north
west Of Eaton.
MISS Martha Canoe Of Piqua IL
guest Of Miss Flossie Knox.
George Evans OF Richmond was an
Eaton visitor Thursday.
City Solicitor Stanley b. Foos has
been. directed by the city council to
prepare plans and IN estimate of the
cost Of paving Spring street from Bar
ron to the New Paris road. The resi-.
dents Of this. street petitioned the
council for such an improvement.
At the last regular meeting OF the
board Of education the resignations of
Misses Grace Crumbaker. MAta Van
Ausdal and Mary Fudge were accepted
AAl
follows: Miss Maude Pogue. nth
Grade: Miss Goldie Trunck, fourth
Grade: Miss Grace Smith. third grade.
1Gass Pogue formerly. taught In the
schools for several years. but resigned
about. two years ago because Of Ill
health.
Mrs. r. w. Deem and children and
Miss Della Bruce are visiting Mr.. and
,Mrs William Dilse in Richmond.
The Dayton Clippers will oppose the
local ball team on the diamond near
Eaton. The Eaton team has reorgan-
ised and materially strengthened its
line up by the addition OF several new
players. Pugh and Hiatt will pitch
the game for Eaton.
Mr.. G. ]. Early and children. Mrs.
q. h. Robinson and children and Mrs.
D. v. Acton spent Thursday In Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt and
little Miss lara Wyatt have returned
TO their homo In Elkhart. Ind, after
Q several days. visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rehfuss.
Mrs. r. NJ. Murray suffered severe
attack OF heart failure q few days ago
and has since been Ill.
At q meeting Of the members Of the
Eaton band . contract was entered
with Richmond north end merchants
for Q series Of Saturday night con-
certx An effort IL being made by the
band to give weekly concerts In Eaton
on Thursday night OF each week dur
ing the summer months.
G. r. Hunter who has been located
ut Tuscola. ILL.,, for several weeks Is
visiting his family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind, July S.--Mrs. Alpheus
Muddleston of Mt. Auburn visited her
sister, Mrs. Mary Gray yesterday. The
latter Is much the same.
Vernon Branson returned from Nun.
clio, yesterday.
Miss Iva Bertsch of east of town
returned from New Castle, Wednes.
day.
Misses Bullock and Gladys and Lor.
Is Hamilton who have been guests OF
Miss Ruth Leverton, returned to Nun.
Gle yesterday.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs
E. P. Jones Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Hubbard Thompson OF
Little Rock, Ark, who is visiting her
relatives and friends here, with Miss
Hattie 1zor spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hussey, west of town.
Mrs. Alice Gresh spent yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08
News Of Surrounding Towns

daughter are entertaining Mrs. Taylor
and three children of Muncie.
Harry Cain will go TO Huntington
Ind, in a few days where he has a
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lavender and
children of Shirley, have been visiting
with relatives here this week.
Mrs. Byram Elliott and baby daugh.
ter of Pittsburg, Pa. have returned
here to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Ulysses Manning and daughter
Rena of near Economy were in Ha.
gerstown Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08

after the interests of the church i'm
provements
Mrs. Arthur Hines and children Of
Cambridge City spent yesterday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bry-
ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08

The legislature of Virginia has made
an appropriation for memorial tab
let to Patrick Henry to be placed in
the wall of the old st. Johns church
in Richmond. 1t was in this building
that Henry made the celebrated
speech before the Virginia house OF
burgeSSeS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08

their home at Cincinnati after visit
with Charles Kenxle and family.
Dallas Lunday of Indianapolis il
visiting James Ridge and family.
D. D. DOYLE has gone to North Car
DINA where he has position.
Miss Flora Brashear OF Indianapolis
has been the guest OF her aunt. Mrs.
Hannah Bradbury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-08

sick with appendicitis at the home Of
his mother in Richmond, has SO far
recovered as to be able to return to
Cambridge City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
by LAFAYETTE PARKS.

II see that New York woman has In
vented dustless ash cart which has proved
quite successful" begins Brightside as the
pride Of the flat snters to join his parent
in the evening word duet.
III some bright skirt will put across
dustless Harlem flat she'll make hit with
about million housekeepers," comments
Son, digging down for the dope stick.
They wouldn't have any work to do
them" excialnns Father In establishment.
Nothing but shopping I'm the depart
ment stores, but that's enough to keep any
able bodied dame jumping sideways eight
hours a day" replies Son.
We'll. there are the meals to prepare"
suggests Father ..s
"Ah ha. Jack Dalton p eiocutes Son, but
you forget the flrelsss cooker has come
to the rescue there. All wife now has to
do is TO make a lew passes at the vege-
table bin. grab a roast out OF the ice chest,
dump theta Into the patent cooker and
then beat IL til mesltime." ...a.
'Modern1 Inventions certainly make
woman's lot much easier than it used to
be when 1, was, a boy" muses. Father
"As scientific dodgers. the danes have
got us men glued Il, the mat" declares
Son. al Tee ,.sf .-t-
Maybe that one reason why the present
generation or the. feminine gender isn't
more, 'robhsb"" says Father. Perhaps our
women folks don't get enough exercise TO
keep them strong ana healthy"
q The hardest Work most of EN- do Ia
to brush their teeth and curl their hair, /"
IS Sons belief, They've got an electrical
kair curler, too. that almost works itself, "
n When I was aboy every 5'marrled woman
Eid her own baking washing, ironing. cook
1Og, mendiRg; besides sweeping, busting and
the various other odds and ends Of house.
work." explains Father,
III dame has to wash her own dishes
now she teiIg all her friends that her hus-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
Some Protection is Needed for
ii Light One-Piece Summer Gowns

can see is the hood lined with Persian
silk instead Of white as formerly
OF course, the oolors In the silk are
chosen with view to hRrmonizing with
the color Of the cloth. A cape Of dull wis
taria with q Persian design in tones OF
heliotrope on an ivory ground is a delight
full combination and very striking Is "a
scarlet cloth trimmed with dun oriental
reds and ecrus in Persian silk. .H.,s
For general utility the smartest summer
wrap Is made from the small black and
white check in a thin cloth. Trimmed with
black silk and touch of color, as dark
red or emerald green, coat of this kind
will give excellent service during the sum
mer and well into the fall, because 1t Is
quite correct for street wear. From SIS
to $40 is a fair price, anything cheaper wiz
soon look shabby. .r' .,.Tea SEA 3,
Elderly women ere wearing wraps cut
on the same lines as those worn by younger
women, choosing pongee or rajah as a fab
ric the colors tan, navy blue or black.
The coats are built on long lines, are semi
fitting and have q closing which may be
used quite high to the throat or opened to
the waist line.
The long wrap OF taffeta is not seen tC
any extent this season, although a few
elderly women are still loyal to 1t. On the
whole, however taffeta' is not altogether
satisfactory. 1t has a trick Of catching
dust and holding 1t. and even If one is sue
cessful In discharging it, the silk is apt to
remain gray looking.
It is. perhaps, dressier than the coat Of
pongee, but when taffeta is chosen at all,
the three-quarter length wrap, in my opin-
lon, is better than the long one.
,. ELIZABETH LEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

Since the Light one-piece gown is the
most popular style this season. a protec
tion of some kind rs a necessity, 1t is inn
possible to get through the summer with
out wrap for frocks are so sheer nova
days and weather conditions change so
rapidly that II Is almost unsafe to leave
home unless provided for emergencies.
Again, the dress materials are so dainty
in coloring that a. covering Is imperative If
the dress is to be worn only on short
trip. unless one is willing to send it fire.
quentiy either to the laundry or to the
cleaher
Possibly the demand then is responsible
Nfor the varie.ySrof designs in separate
wraps one sees, every day. for the evoiu-
ton OF the long linen duster OF few years
ago rs reaIiy marvellous. True, the original
exists today but only In regard 10
material The shapeless, baglike garment
,Nhas taken on smart and new Hines. adopted
artistic trimmings and is in fact, as care
fully cut and, made as the more expensive
wraps even IL It does still pass by the old
name For the girl or woman who cannot
afford TO pay more than s., a long tan
linen coat is really othe best investment.
AZ this price one gan buy a garment of
good Sduality, which viii ontwear two
$500
better The simple. plain style is the best.
because one does not have to pay for the
trimmings or the cost of workmanship
they Involve. Then It Is quite easy to give
lthe coat an Individual style by facing the
Collar and cuffs With black, or perhaps
pretty fancy silk left over from the, sum-
mer dressmakingS, Lace, even Of the
heavier. kinds, is not o smart trimming
for a long wHsp, but the buttons may be as
handsome ~ One pleaseS. For closing the
lunen coats, however nothing is in better
taste than the sell buttons set into black
rims. ~ i $50
styles asiitAd more faneiful are, adopted
In making up the pougees, shantungs and
! ,eloth OF gold into wraps. Quite loose lines
uAwan in the latest models, the only at
tempt at gshapelineas being accomplished by
the belt placed at the back on the coat
wraps and the right front brought up to
the left shoulder when the wrap is on the
circular or sleeveless order.
While the tan and those tones known as
natural are by reason OF their practicablity
the Iavorites, the iaihtieT ooioTs os pale
blue nauve and soft old rose are by
no means unusual. and for wearing with
lingerie froeksthsra can certainly be moth
ing prettier, II one can afford to buy more
than one wrap. II should not be the only
one. however, for obvious reasons
model not exactly new, but a very
good one, is that cut to create sleeves by
means OF loops at the top OF the arms. The
latter can then be, kept inside the wrap
or be passed through the Sits in the looped
material The thinner cloths are the best
for carrying out this style OF wrap, as
chiffon or ladies' cloth, very fine serge and
wool batlste. The trimming is taken
around the neck down the fronts and
around the openings for the arms. The
Persian banding is always in good taste
II In fairly narrow width.
The circular wrap in Red Riding Hood
fashion is still as popular as even for girls
in their teens. The only new feature that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

The vsriest tyro knows. OF should. that
to put water on sunburned skin is to make
the pain infinitely worse. No matter II
the burned skin can be under water for
ten minutes or more. II will pain more later
for immersion When one has been so un-
fortunate as 10 have the arms scOrched
10 the point OF blistering there Is nothing
for 1t but 10 resort to oil, and, when pos
sble the victim should go to bed that the
application may be used unstintingly. Il il
by no means uncommon for man, sailing
or swimming, 10 burn his shoulders TO
bnsters and when that happens relief
comes quickest by wetting pieces Of alb
sorbent cotton with olive oil and keeping
them over the tender places. When he
cannot do this, healing application Is
made from two drains OF strong spirits Of
campbor mixed with an ounce OF benzoated
oxide of zinc ointment
Always the greatest care must be taken
not to break any bisters which may have
formed.
When the burn Is slight such as effects
. face that may have received slight pro-