davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
WALL DECORATION
Costly Effects Nay BE Pro-
duccd 7CiM Little OutiaY.

The woman with d taste for interior dec
Grafton will find a fruitful field for her en-
ergies in the application Of cut out designs
10 wall paper. The work requires consider
able patience and physical endurance. but
the woman who desires to have her home
beautiful is in the habit of giving these
things freely, and the result justifies the
effort TO one who finds such work interest
ing.
4 monotone paper harmonizing with the
! decora ton to be applied must be chosen as
| background This may be a costly Jap
. anese spaper, or it may be of American
/ make retailing for no more than 10 cents
roll. but the color should be one which
! will not fade to any extent. Pearl gray,
/ cream color and light apple green are all
desirable tints for this body paper, which
should be put on the wall by skilled
| workman.
/ The designs, usually floral, are then cut
! from other wall papers, sometimes two or
three being combined to complete the group
| ing. The work of cutting out is delightful
| and requires no tools but Il sharp pair of
/ scissors and a lapboard No scrap of the
/ background must be left visible.
! Now comes the arduous part of the I'M
dertaking. the pasting of these designs upon
/ The background. 1t must be done very
carefully. for Il piece misplaced is difficult
( t. remove while the attempt will most
/ likely soil the background. 1t is therefore
necessary to measure and mark spaces be
! lore beginning to paste. and TO locate each
! decoration before attaching il finally to the
! wall
! One attractive decoration Of this kind
was designed for room i'll which inherited
mahogany furniture formed feature. The
! walls We're covered with u soft gray paper,
such as forms the delight OF artists. The
| cut-out decorations Were large yellow
roses, resembling the ineffably charming
! Marechal Mel, while single pink roses
having an abundance OF vineiike foliage
We're grouped with them. This decoration
was formed into 4 design of rectangular
panels made TO fit the wall spaces suc-
gested by the placing of the furniture.
Where they were broad the panels Were
III proportion: where they were restricted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Ut means TO gowns instead Uf one"
said the woman with a limited income, If
! buy model robe for an evening dress
and have il made up at home instead Of
going To some good Gressmaker and order
Ing a dream that may turn out on the
II, anyway. II / make the dresses up with
my cWn flimble fingers l can almost afford
q third, and, in any case, / save half the
fatigue OF fitting that the dressmaker's
robes are so we'll shaped that hardly any
alteration is necessary. They need only to
be scanned up the back and hung on the
foundation. Formerly YOU couldn't get
these robes in anything but black and
white and pale tones but now the tapestry
tints are arriving, and when handWrought
with silk and beads you get just as good an
effect as IF you had paid a big price to a
oressInaker. Then, there are the things
they call 'garuitures.' elaborate affairs,
that arc almost whole dresses. They sup
ply orns mentation tl8t formerly could
only lie made 10 order at a very great cost.
Ono can also buy eli kinds Of ODD pieces OF
lace. chQrI.inZly sha ped. which will lit Just
ii the right place gnsse, If il duenesse.
lock quite like heirlconlz In fact, almost
every part of a gown can be Fought ready
70 wear aud only 2 lit,le labor Is required
- produce = charming ensemble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

JN"T those VINO really love to sec tic
country slowly. stopping a day here or
there aud taking The fascinating wood
reads That lead into workable Wildernesses
al oid-faehioned driving trip is a Joy that
many people prefer to motoring one Of
the faTcrIte short drives is 10 Delaware
water Gap and another is through the
heart Of Long Island from tip TO tip but
the best Of all is through the Berkshire
The hrst aim on any OF these routes is
t. get 2Tay from the roads tlronged with
motors, and that much more beautiful
roads can be taken 10y the runabout ana
horse than by tho motor is a fact which
tho horseman does not fail TO impress on
the motoriSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

bands on morning. afternoon and evening
gowns alike, and 10 make things look new
she is going 10 exchange the foundation
slips, as seIf-toned effects are out After
January, she predicts complete and sudden
changes. She has her own ideas OF what
these arc going to be, and the Seamstress
and assistant who have been sent TO her
town house 10 make the present alterations
have been instructed To plan out the 1911
WARDROBE 50 that she VIII know just how
much material 10 buy for each costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
Some Ways OF the World

low tie women Who have eve- had any
refined surroundings can stand the discom-
forts OF boarding at a simple farmhouse
for the summer is more tnali ! can under
stand" remarked a woman with con-
Nertcd farmhouse of her Owl 4 had such
ali existence when NY own farmhouse was
being re:no6eled. and il was a period Of
Ir5vation through which I hope I may
1lcYer pass again. III the first place, there
MAS but q ScaEt crop Ct Vegetables IN The
Kitchen garden, ana tie most esteemed
,,roreTGer was canned. net ONLY tomatoes
sud such things, but fruits. when tic waste
If fruit IN tho orchards would have pro
Nid~d homemade pr@zsrv-s fo- "a regiment
rNor do We Iayo either baked apples o.
TAXED pears; tho pears died where they
fell and he apples either bees ne Pic O.
cider; the latter allowed 10 get hard
TO be more acceptable TO tho tsrmhan ds ami
neiehboring farmers. As To milk, that
was sent 10 q creamery. all but Just
enough 70 90 for coffee or tee. Cream
was unheaT6 Of and al butter was bought
by the tub at 4 wholesale Grocc1 > IN q
nearby town. This town elso supplied the
cggs. for the fresh eggs were carefully gar
nered 20 be sold for the v-ife's pin money,
while tho chickens went when of a saiabc
size 70 q hotei over the hills. Walking was
droufb of tho last TWO seasons had brought
really bad snakes down around tie
buildings IL search of q hiding place con-
rea;ent TO water. But the worst thing OF
ell was the utter lack of running water
in the house. A bathroom was an I'm
thought OF luxury, So the children had
TO De scrubbed from head TO toes nightly
Under ny personal supervision. because
otherwise the sheets became grirny, and
they were due for change only once
week
If ever again 1 want 20 live on any one
else's farm I viii rent one for myself. and
20 out Cor . week AZ time IN early spring
10 get nay garden planted. Then / VIII
take one maid with me, DO most of my
Own work and buy the eggs, milk and butter
from those farmers that sell So / VIII be
spared the crowding into q few rooms. the
mingIing with other boarders, and tie gen
cral unhonlelike feeling that farm
clearinghouse furniture and crocl1ery and
service give 10 those in search Of fresh cir
q: reasonable rates"
woman who IS always suletly dressed
snnourcee tie ether dsy that fhe aid not
Intend 10 get her new GOWNS Lnth January.
isttesd. sire would have every Gle dress
she OWES CT eff ct the knees. fitted a.
c.esely as possible ani finished Tsfh . side
hard To r.rlec. the lost lower part. Any
fur slas has vii be used - edge 1heze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

raisins and similar groceries. IN ps'A. .sss,
already cleaped. Though she may F s-,rs
70 rinse them off after removing u'e"' ia
the packages. she does not nave 7, !.
them as thoroughly as she uSeo 10 nc.
only a few years ago that she ms,
PEELED TO clean currants by IONS .,or,.
taking process that required han l"o ;, as
ing. To wash rice in seven waters ~
an Injunction that neat housewives ., ?, a.
pas, generation found it necessary bess
low. This cereal would not h,a.sshiagS
clean enough 10 cook with fewer ssages %
To-day the rice comes in neat psjng
white that il needs only one NHSI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
PROTEST AGAINST CLAUSE 70.

long list of the names of clubs will
be appended To the protest against clause
- OF the Page bill when the Women's
Prison Association sets IL afioat next
Thursday, and more might have been OBJ
tained. IL is said. but for the fact that the
association wanted the lea1et ready in
time for the state convention OF the We
mans Christian Temperance Union, which
is expected To take action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
A DAHlIA SHOW.

Dahlias will be the principal eSi'is .5s
the seventy-ninth annual exhio''iV s,srsr
American Institute. 70 be held al 'u .,. stresg
ley Lyceum. Nos 10 and q West sSos "
from Sept mber 20 to - ine ms frss
also include orchids. ferns. uS -
and garden vegetables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
THE BLESSING OF PACKAGES.

tme Of tho blessings which the twsrgeth
century housewife possesses Is the pleasure
pt oens able 10 buy SONS goods. such As
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

There died at Portsmouth, England.
the other day troop Sergeant-Major
Lincoln, n Of the few survivors of
the famous charge of the light brigade
at Ba~laclava. Lincoln, a fine old man,
standing owe six feet. was born at
Cambridge ninety-five years ago and
served through the Crimean campaign.
He led his troop in the famous charge.
His horse was shot under him, but he
captured a riderless one-that of Cap
tain Nolan, who brought the fatal ord
err and was shot down early In the
charge. Lincoln soon lost his second
horse, which was hot under him. and,
without a scratch, he fell sprawlfng.
among the wounded and dying. Before
he could get on his feet he was grip.
ped by some Russians, frog-marched ia
Var and questioned about the English
forces; but he refused to give any in
formation, though threatened with the
knout. Lincoln spent a year in Russia
and used to declare that he had been
in every Russian prison. He reached
England through an exchange of pris
oners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
GOOD eLoon

Given good. clean. healthy blood.
Nature viii do the rest with any case
OF catarrh. inflammatory Rheumatism.
scrofula. eczema, erysipelas. hollis.
pimples. scrofula, or skin disease OF
any kind. Good blood Invariably
means vigorous appetite, good diges-
ton and strength
fective Alternative or blood purifier,
while II will not cure all diseases. will
help In fighting any disease and will
cure those mentioned above, all Of
which comes from bad blood.
Forty years ago Dr.. "A. b. Simpson.
OF Richmond, was known as one OF the
most successful physicians in three
states. His success was founded al
most exclusively on one prescription,
the most powerful blood purifier ever
known. After his death this prescripr
lion was regularly put up as DIR. A.
b. Simpsons Vegetable Compound.
1t has been used extensively all ovar
the country and in forty years has
never failed. even In that most dread.
full of all blood diseases. syphilis in
its worst stage. And when an Altera-
tive will do that. II, OF course cleans
and rebuilds blood affected with other
troubles. Simpsons Vegetable Com
pound is purely vegetable and as
harmless as 1t Is effective. II is sold
at 81 per bottle at all drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
CAUGHT Him Both WAYS.

While Chauncey Olcott was chatting
with a friend on Broadway. New York.
day q young nan whom he had
noticed In conversation with two 9th
er men in front Of a theater left his
companions and. crossing the street,
said:
II beg your pardon. but are you
Chauncey Olcott:"
"No." responded the comedian; I'm
his brother"
.'Then I lose my bet" exclaimed the
stranger. darling In front Of a a and
rejoining his companions.
Mr.. Olcott saw him hand one Of the
men a bill, and. not wishing the stran-
ger to lose his money. he started In
pursuit to explain. But there was q
rush Of traffic at that moment and he
lost sight of them.
An hour or so later Mr.. Olcott was
walking up Broadway when the same
young man approached him with an
other a
"Are you Chauncey Olcott?" asked
the man.
Eyes, I am, and I want to say that
when I told you q little while ago I
was not I didn't know you had a bet
on It."
"Well. I'll be blowed" exclaimed
the stranger as he turned disgustedly
away. that's two bets I've lost on
you this afternoon. I just bet Jim
here a Eve spot that you weren't
Chauncey Olcott, and I thought I had
q cinch."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
News of Surrounding Towns

VILE, KY. after . visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. F. Crull.
Thomas Butler IL In Gettysburg. O.,
where he Is temporarily employed In
the railroad office.
The Misses Ruth Morris and Nettie
Smith spent Sunday with friends In
New Lisbon.
Paul Christopher of Richmond. call.
ed on friends in this place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wharton OF
Greenfield. are the guests Of the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Jane Morgan.
Miss Ona Beard OF East German
town has been appointed teacher OF
the fifth and sixth grades OF the Dub
lin schools instead of Miss Elizabeth
Morris who has accepted a position in
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Horace Jordan has returned to
her home in Moline. ILL.,, after a visit
Of several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Champ.
Miss Mary James has returned to
Indianapolis after a visit with rela.
tives and friends in Dublin.
Henry Huddleson OF Mi. Auburn is
spending some time In the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Charles Howren.
Mrs. Roy Parker Of Richmond spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. P. H,
Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Champ have
returned to Indianapolis after a visit
with the formers mother. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Champ.
Miss Nellie Morris of Farmland, is
the guest of her brother in this place,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

bon, Allie Gilbert. Martha Bremen and
son.. Ariie Bremen Of Straughn, and
Miss Blanche Hinton, Oklahoma. were
guests of Mrs. Mary Grifith yestcr-
day.
Albert Williams Of Richmond, was
at his daughters. Mrs. Paul Caldwell,
south OF town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt and daugh-
ter. have gone to Washington. d. c..
enroute to Beaumont, Tex.
Mrs. Oscar Beeson Of Connersville,
visited Mesdames Ella HOFFMAN and
Vene Beeson.
Mrs. Rebecca Working is i'll Of the
grippe. Mrs. j. l. Manlove is sick.
Walter Beeson is home on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Amos Hud.
dleston of Mt. Auburn, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston.
The Woman's Cemetery Association
met with Mrs. Stills Monday evening.
They will ask the citizens of Milton
to save their old papers to sell and
donate the money to the Woman q
Cemetery Association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, July lS.-Mrs. Will
Higham OF Brownsville, visited friends
here yesterday.
Miss Caroline Caldwell. living with
Harrisburg, five miles south of here
died suddenly yesterday about noon.
She was about seventy years old.
Thomas Shannon is visiting his SIS
ter. Mrs. Oran Bragg and husband.
The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson next. The host.
esses for that occasion will be Mes.
danes Beeson, O.. l. Beeson, Oran
Bragg. Hiram Crook and Crownoyer,
Mesdames L. H. Warren, DIN BOYD,
and Blackburn. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Manlove. on Monday.
Fred Gingrich Of Bentonville visit.
ed his father and sister. Fred Gingrich
and Miss Anna Gingrich.
Miss Lulu Ward was at Richmond
yesterday.
d. Sweeney attended the funeral Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

his army comrade. William e. Livez-
ey of New Castle Friday. They were
both members Of the 84th Ind.
Mr.. Berry Of Fndlay, o.. joined his
wife and daughter at her mothers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel yesterday.
James Baldwin Of New Castle and
friend, Miss Mary Wolfbray of Cincin-
natl, have been at his mothers. Mrs.
Nancy Baldwin. Miss Wolfbray and
Mrs. Ed WATSON were at dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kellam yesterday.
Mrs. Lydia Trine returned yesterday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Scott Lichty and family, enar East
Germantown.
Mrs. McIlhenney of Dayton, is visit
Ing her cousin. Mrs. Nugent.
Robert DuGranrut caught a black
bass that weighed 8 pounds.
Miss Marie Snyder, who Is attending
Earlham visited her roommate at
Lynn over Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Weekly will visit among
her relatives the Doddridge family.
She is an aunt of James Doddridge,
M. d. and Wilbur Doddridge.
Mesdames Addie Seward Of New Lis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
REAL ESTATE
S

Edwin G. Kemper to VIM. A Ellis,
lot ? E. G. Kemper's add city. 500.
Chas- A. Stephens ct al to VIM. HI
Duning. Jr.. pit lots 1 and 5 In Poe &
Hittle add city. $500.
Laura A. Woods to Wilfred Jessup
lots . and SO and pts lots II and So
C~enterville. 500.
South Side Improvement Association
to Henry G. Thiesing. lots TO to Isl
inclusive in Beallview. city. $500.
Austin G. Goiens to John W. Goiens
pit lot 4 Poe 4 Lynde add city. $fAO
Albert D. Gayle to Hannah Nj
Reeves pit lot 81 Mendenhall 4 Price
add city. Sl.oO.
Alfred Halderman to Ralph b. worl
pit lot :. block II. Hagerstown. 81 900
Albert R. Chairman, com. to Chas. r
Myers, pit S. e. 26-16rl3. and pit s. "
2o-16-13. Center twp. 50. roo.
American Seeding Machine Co. L
p. c. c. & st. l. r. r. Co, right o.
way in pts Of Block &C" and .D.
Elizabeth Stars add city. xl.Oo.
Wayne Int. Building and Loan As,
ISOLATION to James E. Boggs. pit n. e
sec. 80, twp Is. range Is, Jackson twp
$355.75.
Jacob w. WILDER to Edna NJ. Smith
lots 6 and Z Richmond Terrace add Il
city. S21S.
Jonathan White to Frank C. John
son, pit S. e. sec. 10, twp 10, range ! IL
Franklin twp. $1.O0.
lots 1, 3, 4, NJ. ]. Stevens add to city
$1.OO. !
Mary J.. Stevens to Emanuel Bell, To-
! M. j. Stevens add to city. $225.
Merton w. Grills to Solomon Cope
land ct al, pit. lots 8 and /, block 10
Hagerstown. 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. July 13.-Mrs. Kate
Kimball. Of Pontiac, Mich, II In Cam
bridge City. for . visit Of several
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Saw
yer.
Phillip Lafever has returned from
Whiteland, to which place he went
several days ago on account Of the
critical illness Of his uncle, Amazon
Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. l. Sanders OF
Connersville. were the guests OF Mrs.
Nancy Munte IN Sunday.
Sanford Bond has returned to Rich.
mond after q visit of several days with
his mother, Mrs. Martha Bono OF Mt.
Auburn.
Alexander McWhinney Of Center.
VILE, IL q visitor In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. e. White.
Mrs. Phillip Lafever spent Monday
in Richmond.
Mrs. John Beard Is spending a few
days with Mrs. George Cope south OF
town.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Zehring OF Con-
nersville, were guests Of the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Zehring.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Bell OF knights
town were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
l.. Scudder Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Manlove en-
tertained thirty-six friends at dinner
Sunday in honor Of the birthday an
niversary OF their son, Will. n q
nephew. oliver Manlove. which fell
on the 10th and 18th OF he month.
In addition to the guests from Cam
bridge City and vicinity. were VIII
liam Reader and o Of Connersville,
Mrs. Lola Miles OF Raleigh. and Mrs.
Lucy James OF Columbus, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
GOLDSBORO
HEARD FROM
4 Lady Who Lives In CoIdsboro
Joins In the Chorus OF Praise
tor Cardui, The Woman's
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. CA physician treat
ed me for many distressing symptoms -
writes Mrs: Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
II suffered with neuralgia around the
heart and was troubled at times with my
head. had pain in my left side, bowels,
LETT thigh, shoulders and arms.
AFTER taking Cardui, I am now well
and can recommend it to other suffering
women"
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
rom which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
ones for which it will pay you to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
II is at such times, when there IS MOTH
ing to show, for certain, the real cause Of
the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give
the body strength to throw off the illness
that evidently threatens.
Take Cardui, when you are in, with
the ailments of your ser. Take Cardui
as 2 tonic, to prevent illness, when you
feel it coming.
Your druggist keeps II.
n. R-Wdfe 3: Ladies Advisory Dep4, chsfta-
ooo(a Medicine Co. Chaff1noogA. Tenn. fog Shecinl
AE1prfipNs. ed el-paoe book. Hone TfeGAUe11
~ Wo0en~ - u oaaA wE1opes - seanesk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
CUT|CURA CURES
STAY CURED
First Father Is Cured Of an Erup-
ton that Burned and ltched Day
and Night. Then Baby is Cured
Of q Distressing Rash.
Neighbors Pleased to Find a Sure
Cure for Skin Affections.

~ suffered for eight years with what the
0octors called the seven year Itch This
Was like small red pimples such as form on
The face but they burned and itched. day and
night. These pimples were from my ankles
up. but mostly on my thighs and arms. !
tried doctor after doctor but their medicines
brought no relief. But 1t last ! struck the
right treatment - this was Cuticura. (
bought y set OF the CuticurA Remedies - Gu
scura Soap. Ointment and Pills - and q few
applications brought relief. When ! had used
about half the set ! was nearly cured and after
using W. full sets ! was well and best OF all, I
have stayed cured.
"AbOut four months aRo. our baby began
20 be covered with . rash and his head with .
spreading sore. Back Of the ears. the fesh
cracked open and the poor baby would
scratch tl n bled. He worried. cried and
CuttcurA and with . few applications the
buraine and itching ceased. baby stopped
worrying and could sleep. When this single
ees had gone We had no use for any more a.
baby wAs never troubled With the disease
again. The netghboss who saw the condition
o. the baby ell asked what cured him and
when We told them. they were surpSoed and
peeased 70 ind . sure cure for these skin
amtestous. Edward H. Carter. 323 Norsh
S7Sh st., Camden. N. J., Mar. Q. 1910"
sns1s ~ Of cushura Soap and Ointment 4
oesm sunceas. rendessns u the most economicad
sSsssssoss ii - sS sss'S' F 20 .ss n Ss,n =. : c ssasD cs sus
0oe Press. l3S Columbus Ave. Bostoo. Mass
ADpMaSSed sr~e. lasrsl CustcurA Beck % Treat
0sos % ekin and scalp AoecttonA
Cd calmly answered Corbett. and
the United States district court her
sustained the demurrers OF the 90
expedition which got no further tina
y .:sE':Ss,s:SkM ;Nst-assa 1so ps,sAo @s.
iucreass OF wages. ranging from 81 Z
Qosdxe % " zuslq sulod ps1sS ssl
@ ueQA 'SezUeds - Uonosss.el lc