davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, March "a
Mrs. Ben Griffin and Miss Harriet
Griffin have returned from Green's
fork, where they spent several days
visiting, Mrs. Hannah Bradbury.
H. B. Miller went to Fountain City
Wednesday on account of the serious
illness of his brother-in-law. Alfred
Hill.
The schools of Jackson township
will close Friday. The following
teachers have been appointed for the
coming year: E. B. Butler, Marguerite
Wilson, Miss Mabel Strawn, German
town, C. c. Hyde and Miss Jennie
Grace.
Bert Mitchell is preparing to re-
model his residence on Church street.
Mrs. Gilbert Crossley celebrated her
seventy-ninth birthday anniversary
Tuesday. All Of her children, with the
exception of Mrs. L. J. Flanders of
Indianapolis and Frank Crossley of
Tennessee, were present. Those par
ticipating in the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Philabaum, of Nun.
Gle; Mrs Anna Williams and daugh-
ter, Jean, of Muncie; Oscar Dowdy OF
Muncie; Mrs. Belle Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dougan of Richmond and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24

Mrs. r. L. Thornton Of Bloomington.
Miss Rachel Coffman attended the
funeral OF a sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Coffman at Jacksonburg, Wednesday.
c. ]. Wetzell of Louisville, KY, Wis
tied in this city, Tuesday.
Farmers in this locality are busily
engaged in sowing oats, so far, but a
small percent has been sown, but.
under the present weather conditions.
the entire crop will have been put out
by the first of April. The average
acreage will be about normal The
corn will probably be above the aver
age. Wheat and grass need rain bad
ly and unless it comes within a few
days, the growing wheat will suffer
much injury.
The high price of meat has given
an impetus to poultry raising in Cam
bridge City. Many of the back yards
are adorned by chicken parks and a
number of new incubators and brood
ers have been installed.
There is but little improvement in
the condition of Mrs. Irena Frazer.
Miss Ethel Ranck who taught in the
township the past winter, will attend
the State university the coming year.
The enumeration will be taken in
the township from the tenth to the
thirteenth of April, outside OF corpor-
ations, excepting Mt. Auburn and Ger.
mantOwn.
Melvin Coggshall of Fountain City,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
MILTON, IND.

Milton. Ind. March 24.-Alonzo
Jones, of Richmond, was greeting
friends here, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kelsey, of south of
town, were greeting friends here yes
terday.
Fred Gingrich and daughters moved
into their new home yesterday.
Mrs. David Nugent found her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Nugent at Rich
mond, sick, when there Tuesday.
Mrs. E. P. Jones and daughter Mary
were at Connersville yesterday.
The Rev. C. HI. Pinnick will preach
at Doddridge chapel Sunday morning
and evening.
Emerson Booth was in the country
near Bentonville, where he papered
the house, into which Mr.. Phillpott
will move.
Mrs. and Mrs. Will Hurst are arrang-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

New Paris, Ohio, March 24.-Miss
day here with friends.
Mrs. w. S. Saylor of Gratis, visited
Miss Carrie Whitaker Sunday.
Mrs. Della Burgoyne, who has been
in Richmond fer some time returned
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Aker of Gratis,
have moved into the property vacated
by c. c. Hawley.
Rev. and Mrs. Arauser attended the
funeral OF a relative in Greenville
Sunday.
Mr.. c. r. Leftwich OF Greenville,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. w. A. Nelson and family were
guests of relatives in Milford Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis were Wis
itors OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wickes of Penville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane were
Sunday visitors OF friends in New
Madison.
Mr.. Frank Jones of Richmond, spent
Sunday with C. L. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs of Dayton
were Sunday guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Hoover spent Monday
with Mrs. Clara Moore.
The two weeks old child of Lawrence
Campbell of Campbellstown, was bur-
led here in Springlawn Monday.
Mr.. Frances Via and Mrs. J. G. Nc
Kee of Evansville, were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bohn.
Mrs. Mary Pence has returned to
her home at Pittsburg after several
weeks visit with relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERBS

In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they depended upon
medicines made from the roots and
herbs of the field to cure disease.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. thtat standard remedy which is
made from roots and herbs for wo-
mans ills, had its origin in this way.
For thirty years it has been redeeming
its promises written on the label of ev-
cry bottle. by curing thousands of wo-
men of feminine ills. It's a good hon
est medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24

town, was remembered by a postal
card shower this week.
The council has been surveying for
cement walks around the block of the
improvement association and one on
Market street. There will also be
several other new walks put down.
Mrs. Carlos Burton entertained Mrs.
Chas. Fleming of near Economy and
Mrs. J. H. Kidwell at dinner, Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24

visited his sister. Mrs. Irena Frazer.
Wednesday. ..
The remains Of Mrs. Charles Coff-
man were brought to this place from
Elwood. Wednesday morning and TAX
en- to Jacksonburg for interment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
You CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE,

Pain along the back, dizziness headache and general
langnor. Get package OF Mother 0ray's AUS
TKALIAN-LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and
tired, weak and without energy you need few
doscs Of this pleasant herb AZ . regulator it
is sold by Druggsts Or sent by mail for 50 cents
Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
Ciuno to Hope.


"Have you had many cases IN which
you have given up all hope? asked
the young doctor.
Not until l placed them in the
hands of a collecting agency" replied
the old practitioner-Philade Rec
ord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24

GOLD COIN Flour-The Standard o
Excellence. Ask your Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24

Use the celebrated GOLD COIN
FLOUR. Ask your grocer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
A Baby" Shower

club Of young matrons gave this
shower for prospective mother who
was soon 10 present the club with the
first baby. which all had agreed was "a
have the distinction OF being the club
baby Just as many colleges honor the
first class" baby The invitations
were sent out on cards bearing the cut
est picture OF a "sunbonnetr baby un-
der a big parasol with the rain COM
ing down in torrents. These cards
We're done IN water colors and were
perfectly fascinating. Pink was the
color scheme. with touches Of baby
blue here and there The table center
piece az the luncheon was a doll sized
baby carriage with bow Of pink and
blue ribbon tied on the handle and nll-
ed NTH tiny pink rosebuds. The place
cards were charming paper roses. with
baby faces peeping out from the center
OF the blossom. the name lettered in
gold on a tiny card The bonbon dishes
were little metal baby carriages bought
at a toyshop for a few pennies apiece.
The candle shades carried out the rose
idea
This Is the novel way in which the
shower was presented. Just after
luncheon the bell rang and the maid
announced "some one to see the ladies'"
So all the club members went into the
living room and found a stunning small
child dressed as a French nursery
maid, and 20 the honored matron she
wheeled a good sized doll carriage filed
with parcels. each tied with pink and
blue ribbon Opening these articles
took some time. and the prospective
baby had a number OF beautiful and
useful articles added TO its layette.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
The Children'S
School Lunch

I IKE all other anairs Of domestic
management. the putting up OF the
school luncheon Is sure TO become an
annoying and burdensome matter II IL
Is not planned for in advance. "Oh.
dear. there's nothing in the house for
Katherine's or Toms lunch" moans
the mother at a time when the basket
should be packed for use. There Is, as
"A rule, no excuse for this state OF at
fairs. The proper thing to do Is to
make a list OF the daily lunch menus
best suited to the children's good and
the means OF the family. say for a
week in advance. and make a special
point OF keeping the needful supplies
on hand. There should, besides, be
plenty OF parafin paper on hand and
ball of clean white cord.
Nearly all school children need fats
to keep up the supply OF bodily fuel.
so butter and oil. as we'll as the vari-
Gus meat fats. should find place in
the daily lunch. But since the genus
child is apt to bolt his lunch this
should contain plenty OF vegetable
matter, which is to be found in celery
lettuce. cress and the like. All these
green things make delicious sand
wiches.
1t is hardly necessary to speak OF the
fruits. Fortunately there are few chill
dren who do not crave this healthy
form Of food Apples. oranges and ba-
nanas are the staple lunch box fruits.
But n these are too dear dried fruits
thoroughly soaked. then cooked slowly
In sweetened water, are by no means
to be despised.
AS to sweets. try to avoid doughnuts
and pie. Gingerbread and plain cakes
may be used sparingiy, but bread
spread with butter and maple or dark
brown sugar is well liked. Plain candy
made from brown sugar, handful or
raislns and some dates or figs are all
good things to put in the lunch box
20 satisfy the craving for sweet food.
The folding tin boxes now so much
In use are great conveniences. Candy
boxes answer very well. and II a school
bag Is carried the lunch need only be
wrapped in a parcel. Children usually
like to help to get up their lunches and
will as they grow older learn to do II
all for themselves.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

A GREAT number OF poison cases
which occur are due 70 extremt
carelessness. Various poisonous sub
stances frequently employed in the
household are loft lying carelessly
about
For instance. salts OF lemon. spirits
OF Salts carbolic acid. etc, are often
allowed TO lie about even IN houses
where there are children. while it Is by
no means an uncommon practice TO
MI old medicine bottles with lotions.
liniments and other poisonous sub
stances. allowing the old labels 10 re-
main on or leaving them without
labels
In such instances Il Is not surprising
that cases OF poisoning are so fire.
quently met with. It seems hardly
necessary 20 say that all poisonous
substances should be plainly labeled
and kept apart by themselves, and
some very careful housewives attach
tiny bells around the throats of the
bottles so the tinlSles viii attract the
users attention
There are many different kinds OF
poisons. but they may for convenience
be classed under two heads-corrosive
OF burning I'm their action and noncor-
roslve, those which do not burn. The
FIRST thing You have TO ascertain Is
whether the poison swallowed is a cor
rosive or noncorrosive. The patient
may be unconscious or he may be in
ignorance OF what he has swallowed.
The general symptoms Of corrosive
poisoning are severe cramps in the
stomach. often accompanied with sick
ness. diarrhea and Inconsistencies.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

ner the children OF the party may like
to indulge IN good romp. and as an
outlet for Juvenile energy an apple race
Is fine. For this game use large round
apples and let the participants gather
them into bowl with small teaspoons.
seeing who can get the most apples in
the receptacle.
An apple drawing contest Is good
sport. Let each one draw some pic
ture In which apples are a prominent
feature II may be historical. allegor-
teal or just plain apple Vote for the
best one and award prize. See how
many words can be made IN ten min
utes from the word apple. such as pea,
plea. lap. leap. and so on.
The aeroplane will enter this yeai
into the Thanksgiving decorative
schemes. but Il produces a more up e
date than really attractive effect.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
POISON AND POISONING

When these symptoms appear IN ons
or more persons soon after eatingl Il q
fairly conclusive evidence OF poisoning
II it Is a corrosive poisoning there
viii be signs Of burning around the
/ lips and on the tongue OF the patient.
Remember. II there Is any burn visible
no emetic must be given. Nausea must
ON no account be induced. as II only
causes further injury 10 the internal
parts which are already burned. OIL
may be given to soothe and protect the
burned coats Of the stomach and throat.
II oil cannot be obtained give the white
OF an egg in a little water
In cases where the poison Is known
this ought 20 be followed by an anti
dote
II there are no signs OF burning about
the patient it Is safe to assume that Il
IS a noncorrosive poison. and your OBJ
ject then Is to induce sickness imme-
diately by giving an emetic. A simple
emetic generally az hand Is salt and
tepid water and a little mustard mixed
together
II you are able to get sulphate Of
zinc Il Is very prompt In its action.
The dose for an adult is from twenty
TO thirty grains given in a tumblerfuI
OF warm water.
Failing these remedies. soapy or even
greasy water taken warm and IN suf-
ficient quantities may be effective. II
you are so situated that you have moth
ing TO administer tickle the back OF the
throat either with a feather or with
your finger or course a physician
should be summoned as soon as possi-
BILE
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

ward and closed. TO the attitude Of tri-
umphant victory. with head thrust up
ward and tail spread In a wide fan.
The two papier mache turkeys which
roost on the top OF the, basket handle
in the center of the table are OF this
imported variety OF bird. The basket
itself is OF the new split bamboo in a
rich shade OF brown and is filed with
nuts and fruit Branching out from
the centerpiece are wheel-like spokes OF
strung raisins and cranberries. Ever
green. too. Is twined about the basket
handle to add a touch OF greenery to
the centerpiece.
Important looking turkeys, also OF
papier mache, are arranged at each
plate as place cards. and the candle
shades are trimmed with wheat. Such
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

VERY housekeeper tries TO do
H. herself proud In getting up
the Thanksgiving dinner Be-
AnuunM sides the snowy linen. SPAR
king silver and glass and savory dishes.
some decorations are needed to make the
festive occasion quite complete. These
decorations are no small item OF ex-
pense II purchased in the art shops,
where hand work brings its price. Any
woman or girl may. however. make
her own decorations at very small ex-
pense and in a short time. ! am giving
several Thanksgiving decorations for
tho table which may be worked out
very attractively at small expense and
trouble.
The Thanksgiving dinner table
scheme shown in the Illustration Is an
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
9 WE89Ea6EEazzSN2GXSV&S o-S7
TABLE IN TURKEY TINE

doll dressed in Puritan costume. At
one side can be placed a toy ladder on
which other Puritan dolls and an In
dian or two are waiting 10 mount. AT
dessert the lid OF the coach can be re-
moved to show long orange ribbons.
one for each child present. When
these are pulled trihing favors are
drawn out.
The favors seen in the cut are the
newest OF the seasons showing and
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
In Line With
The Fashions

A few seasons back milady shivered
through the winter in pumps and thin
silken hose. short skirts blowing in the
breeze. and II any furs were worn at
all they were small and merely draped
the shoulders. more for appearance
than for warmth. How different are
the STYLES this season. The low shoes
we're abandoned with the first hint Of
cold weather for high boots. Stormy
days see those OF tan and dress occa-
sions OF warm velvet Low shoes viii
be conspicuous by their absence this
winter.
The tapestry covered hats. the tapes
try drawn tight over them. are among
the smart things in headgear. They
are promised a long run. Very effec-
tive color schemes are possible with
these tapestry hats. which are Of dull
and soft old colors on light grounds.
but treated wrongly they are capable
Of queer results.
For women who seem TO have every
thing there is a new jewel case made OF
steel and asbestos which Is perfectly
fireproof. It is Of generous size. 10 by
7 inches. and is made with two trays.
divided into compartments for rings.
bracelets, trinkets. etc. while In the
lower section is a soft pad for brooches.
watches or miniatures. Brass handles
finish the top and sides. This case
comes covered with blue. red. black or
tan leather and is lined with dark vel
vet.
The separate blouse is more in evil
dence than ever this winter. Many OF
these blouses are made with the seam
less sleeve the tuck in one form or an
other appearing on the sleeves.
The materials for dressy gowns are
lovely. For formal wear velvet Is
again in high place. and there Is moth
ing which can equal this material In
richness and elegance. 1t is used for
gowns and suits for afternoon and ev-
ening wear or the long separate loose
wrap.
At first glance one does not care fol
the sailor collars and wide rever'
shown on the latest models. The sailoi
collar we usually associate with outing
garments and as appropriate only fol
youthful wearers. But from all appear.
ances mothers and grandmothers arr
destined TO wear 1t during the wictei
on coats. evenins ~Srsne ~nd stree
suits.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

These come in paper mache. and
many Of them could be candy boxes.
later given as favors. Turkeys may
also be used 70 hold candles by cutting
holes in the backs OF good Sized steady
birds which will not topple. The shades
may be tiny pumpkins. such as are
used at Halloween. but without the
grotesque faces.
Another centerpiece which will de-
light children is a pumpkin coach
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

the expense IS trifing
A decoration for Thanksgiving din
ner at which a number OF children are
included should not be the convention
al fruit and floral trimmings. but
should please the young rather than
the artistic sense. Here is something
Juvenile:
Have as a centerpiece a chicken coop
made from heavy brown paper pasted
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

instance OF what can DO done in this
line by the hostess with little means
at her command.
Despite the fact that Thanksgiving
day Is an American celebration, many
OF the turkey novelties used by us for
decorations are imported. They are
carefully designed and put together.
and the festsl bird is represented in a
variety Of positions. from the quiet.
dignified strut, with tail drawn down
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
A NEW MATERIAL.

A new material for little folks coats
and caps is sealskin valour. II comes
IN an exceedingly soft. silky thick pile
velvet. light and warm and very use
ful. as It does not easily crease. II Is
not 70 be thought OF as an imitation
fur cloth in any sense. but more as a
handsome velour.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Dainty Shoes
Important With
Short FrOCkS

FOOTWEAR is an important problem
In this season OF short, narrow
skirts. which show the feet and ankles
frankly. especially when the wearer is
seated. Suede shoes and boots con-
tinue TO be the favorites for dressy
wear. and the high suede shoes which
the smart girl is displaying in the IL
lustration have the new strap effect,
which shows on the wearer's silk
stockings TO advantage. These boots are
wonderfully dressy and graceful.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Now the
Choir Boy
Lace Tunic

FASHION is ever partial TO ecclesias-
tic effects. We have the capuchin
hood. the medieval stole. tho religieuss-
cape. the bishop sleeve and dozen OF
other style features borrowed from the
clergy. and here is the choir boys lit
tie surpiice reproduced in lace and add
ed to milady's costume.
In Paris this choir boy tunie is called
a "chemise." and the little garment.
which always Ats loosely and falls be-
meath hip and knees. has certainly a
youthful charm. The capuchin hood IA
also Illustrated in the photograph.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
THE NATIONAL BIRD AGAIN In EVIDENCE
FOR THANKSGIVING DECORATIONS

are appropriate alike for the chiidren's
and the grownups' table The dolls are
OF bisque dressed In Grape paper cos
tunes.
After the family Thanksgiving din
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

drawn by long double line OF small
turkeys. The roadway may be OF moss
stretched like a broad path the length
OF the table
The driver Of this chariot can be a
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

on to mailing tubes to initiate logs. The
fence TO the chicken yard could bc OF
wire wound with vines. Roasting on
Il and in the yard could be turkeys in
all sizes
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

The separate blouse is more in evi.
dence than ever this winter. Many o.
these blouses are made with the seam
less sleeve, the tuck in one form or an
other appearing on the sleeves.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
CHILD WAS
NURDE RE D
Negro in Revenge Put
a lhirteen-Year Old
Boy to Death

Beverly. ~ J.. Sept. 2S.-Robcrt l..
Maguigan, Jr.. Is years old son OF
Robert Maguigan of this place. who
was found hanging from the front
stoop of his parents residence on
September %, was murdered II ia
DeheNed, BY some enemy of his father
instead of having committed suicIdo
as was at first supposed, The raots
came out at the inquest last night
"hen the father took the witness
stand.
The father is foreman OF large
factory here. He has had numerous
dlterences with the men under him,
MS most recent trouble was on Sen.
tember %.
lhat day colored man came 10
see me and demanded some money. q"
SAID MaSutgan. Il refused 10 give
him any. He told me he would get
eren.' and before the day was over
would know how he was TO take his
revenge.
thought nothing of the threat
until that night when | went home to
ind my boy dead His little sister
mad found him hanging TO the front
steps, with strap around his neck.
I am virtually sure Nhe man who
threats did the deed. He
KILLED my boy to revenge himself
upon me. have kept quiet to see if
l could not run down the murderer
and take the matter into my own
hands
Witnesses at the inquest testified
lhey had seen negro talking with
the youngster
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
SHE IS OUT
OF RIS()N
Miss Morrison, Slayer of
Her Rival, Leaves
Penitentiary

I-eavenworth. Kan, Sept. 2S-Jos-
sic Lee Morrison, who was paroled
from the state penltentIary yesterday
by Governor Stubs. after having
served eight years OF twenty-five.
year sentence for Killing Mrs Olin
Castle, her rival in love. at Eldorado,
Kansas, ten years ago. left the prison
Tor Excelsior Spylngs. Mo, today. Miss
Morrison was accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Ida NJ. Hawlcy oi Excel
Slor Springs, with whom she viii
make her home for time.
Miss Morrison was formally re.
leased from prison last night and was
the guest OF Warden ) X. Godding
and wife from that time until she left
AT the breakfast table this morning
she talked Of Incidents of her prison
life. After the first surprise occa-
stoned when she was told OF her
parole, she soon regaIned her COM
posure and assumed a manner Of un-
concern which characterized her when
she was tried three times for the mur~
der
Her chief concern this morning was
to communicate with her father for.
mer Judge NJ H.. Morrison. at ElReno.
Oklahoma. She called him several
times OF tho long distance telephone.
but was unable TO get a response She
intends TO visit MIN soon. Under the
terms OF her parole she NAV 90 anv.
where in Kansas, Oklahoma and is.
souri. out not outside of those states,