davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
Health and Beauty Advice
By Mrs. Mae Martyr

stand over night. This cream will sof-
ten and smooth your skin, removing
that fiabbiness of which you speak
This preparation cleanses the skin
thoroughly and is excellent for mas
saying. 1t is particularly good in treat
ing tan, freckles. blackheads. and for
removing oil from the skin which
causes that shiny look so common dur.
ing warm weather.
Alice W.: II 1t makes you feel miser-
able to be SO fat, take before each
meal tablespoonful OF remedy made
ny dissolying four ounces of parnotis
in IA pints warm water. This makes
an excellent flesh reducer. 1t is harm
less and does not require dieting to
the point of starvation as do most flesh
reducers. 1t generally cuts down fat
rapidly without injuring ones health.
and has given splendid results where
other remedies failed.
Miss L. P: You can't expect to look
charming unless your hair looks bright
and is we'll cared for. To put your hair
and scalp in healthy condition, sham
poo every two weeks with canthrox.
and twice a week rub into the hair
roots a quinine tonic made by dissoly-
ing an ounce Of quinzoin in a half-pint
alcohol. then add half pint cold wat
err This tonic will clear your scalp
Of dandruff, stop your hair from fall
ing out. and make 1t soft and glossy.
You will find this tonic very refreshing
and much better than any ready pre-
pared tonic you can buy. 1t makes an
excellent hair dressing. and will keep
the hair from looking stringy or dull.
F. T. s.: Your face will never look
pretty as long as 1t Is SO saIlow and
is covered with unsightIy pimples.
These indicate that your blood is ont
OF order. You can easily correct this
condition by taking before each meal a
tablespoonful of tonic made by dis
solving one-half cup sugar and one
ounce kardene in one half pint alco
hol, then adding boiling water to make
a full quart. This old fashioned tonic
purifies the blood. aids digestion and
arouses a torpid liver. Take this a
few weeks and it will restore pour lost
appetite and make you feel energetic
and fine.
Mrs. A. v. W: The same eye remedy
YOU speak of as being SO good is now
being used and recommended exclusive
~ by many of the best ocuIists and eye
specialists. II is very simple remedy.
Anyone can prepare it by dissolving an
ounce of crystos in one pint of water.
A few drops in each eye daily will do
wonders for those bothered with weak.
tired. infiamed or watery eyes. 1t also
is splendid for treating granulated eye
lids II is soothing. Strengthening. and
will put expression into dull eyea.
Many who wear glasses find them I'M
necessary after using this eye remedy
for time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
~ ~
WILL RESIDE HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ley, who were re-
Gently married at the home of the
brides parents in Cincinnati, are
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Murray Hill on South Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ley expect to reside in
this city. They will live on South
Eleventh street. Mr.. Ley formerly re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
DANCE WEDNESDAY.

DANCE WEDNESDAY,.
A dance is scheduled for Wednesday
evening. The affair will be held in the
pavilion at Jackson park. The hosts
will be members OF dancing club re-
Gently organized.
- = -
A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, OF Indianapo-
lis. is in the city the guest of friends
and relatives. Mrs. Williams is for
mer resident OF this city and has a
large circle of friends here who will
be glad to greet her again.
- = -
HAS RETURNED.
Mrs. Robert Green, Jr., of Logan
sport. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Frank Critchet, of North Ninth street,
for few days. has returned home.
Mrs. Critchet recently attended a
house party given by Mrs. Green.
- - -
GIVEN A SURPRISE.
Mr.. J. Fred. Schlagle. the superin-
tendent of the Third M. f. Sunday
school, was given a pleasant surprise
Monday evening by large huber of
his friends. the affair being given to
celebrate his fifty-fourth birthday an.
niversary. AS token of their regard
the guests presented Mr.. Schlagle
with beautiful chair. Games and a
pleasant social time featured the even.
Ing. A delicious luncheon was served
at the close of the evenings festivi.
ties. The guests we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames S. B. Lantz,
Harry Rogers and family, Geo. Ellis
and family, Thomas Martin and family
N. G. Otto. John Lantz. VIM. Wicket
Frank Lyons, John Caryell, John Tay.
lor, ohm Towle, E. E. Towle. JOS Rus.
sell. Frank Halter, Geo. Quigley. Mrs
Barbara Towle, Bertha Patty, Louisa
Bailey, Emma Brown, Misses LANCE
Don Fuller, Myra and Angie Roll, Bes.
sic Klinger, Orpah Hough. Stella
Thomas. Jeanette Towle, Elizabeth
Halter, Flora Caryell, Messrs. Ambrose
Roberts. Milton Harlan. Orlando Car
yell and Charles Towle.
- = -
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Messrs. Arrin Adams, George Julian
Dale Shok, Roy Payton. Homer Mccril.
lus and H. Manor will go to Richmond
today to install chapter to the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity with large
charter membership. This will make
twenty-six chapters which included the
one installed at Elwood yesterday
Muncie Star.
y - -
WERE SURPRISED.
A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hawekotte last evening at
their home ON South Sixteenth street
In celebration OF their tenth wedding
anniversary. The guests brought we'll
filed baskets and luncheon was
served during the evening. The host
and hostess were presented with a
pretty chair. Those composing the
party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howekotte, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawekotte, Jr.
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Klut-
ter and daughter. Mr.. Everett Have.
kotte, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
MISS cAAR HOSTESS

Miss Mary Gaar entertained with
bridge party this afternoon at her
home on East Main street In honor
OF Miss Gertrude Moore a former res
ident OF this city. but who now re-
sides In Philadelphia. The game was
played at several tables and favors
were presented.
= - -
BOX PARTIES.
Several box parties were given last
evening at the Murray Theater.
- - -
A GUEST HERE.
Mr.. Fred Ward. OF Chicago, former
resident was q recent guest in this
city.
FEW SOCIAL EVENTS.
Only q very few social events are
scheduled for this week. No large par
ties or receptions are on the social cal
endar as yet.
- - y
ISSUED CARDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gray. of South
Fifteenth street. have issued cards an
nouncing the birth OF son. They are
receiving congratulations today. Mr..
Gray is manager OF the South Side
Shoe Store.
WE'RE ovssfs f. .,DoLsrowM
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Chase have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Long
necker at Middletown. Several social
affairs were given in their honor while
there. Among the events was an auto
mobile party to Dayton. Dinner was
served at a Hotel at that place. the
guests returning late In the evening.
- y -
ATTEND REclTALs.
Il 10 expected that number Of per-
sons will BE- in the city to attend the
Earlham College commencement.
Among the charming events at the col.
lego during gala week are the recitals
to be given under the direction of Miss
Lucy Francisco. head of the music de
partment at the college. The first
musical will be given Wednesday az
ternoon ut o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
- - -
HAVE RETURNED.
Mrs. Bessie d. Smith and Miss Vir.
ginia Smith have returned to their
homo In Columbus, Ohio, after having
spent the week end in this city the
guests OF friends.
e - - y
INVITATIONS FOR WEDDING.
Several Richmond people have re-
ceived Invitations for the Durnell-v Van
Meter wedding, which will be celebrat.
ed Wednesday morning at Cambridge
City.
y - -
A GUEST HERE.
Miss Louise Millikan, OF New Castle
who sang last Friday evening at the
recital given by Miss Laura CASTOR
and her pupils. is the guest of Miss
Lucille Turner. Of North Twenty-first
street. Last evening the hostess with
her guest and Mr.. Carl Allison and Mr.
Robert Crane attended the Murray
Theater.
- - -
CARD PARTY.
A card party will be given wednes.
day afternoon at the Country Club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

graduate of Purdue University having
taken the Electrical Course at the
University. He is employed in Indi
annapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
s 8 8
LOCAL MEN GRADUATE.

Purdue University will graduate a
class OF 311 Wednesday. June s, which
is the largest number ever sent out oil
the institution. The gala week festiv.
tiles began today with the class play
and athletic games. Among the grad.
yates are Mr.. George Rettig and Mr.
Frank Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
>
DANCE At PYTHIAN TEMPLE.

The wedding of Mr.. George Ferling
and Miss Rae Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Thomas. will be
celebrated Wednesday morning at H.
80 O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents on Kinsey street. Mr.. Ferling
is the son of DIR. and Mrs. Ferling,
and is well known here. He is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

Mrs Christian Shofer. Mr. and Mrs
John Shofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Shofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grotten-
dick, Miss Gertrude Grottendick, Mis-
Mamie Flanagan and Mr.. Clarence
Grottendick
- - -
NOVEL PARTY.
A Novelty Party will be given tomor-
row evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. +. r. Townsend, 124 South Fiji
teenth street. A musical program of
vocal and instrumental numbers has
been prepared During the evening
automobile rides will be given to
points of interest about the city for
five cents. A dairy lunch will also
be served. The affair is given under
the auspices of the Young Ladies' or
ganization of the Grace NJ. f. Church.
The funds received will be placed in
the treasury.
- - =
RICHMOND GUESTS PRESENT.
Mrs. Rebecca Clouds 18th birthday
anniversary was happily celebrated
Sunday at her home in Spiceland with
a surprise dinner. Only immediate
relatives were present and comprised
Led Cloud and family of this city, DR..
Lee Hoover and daughter Edna of
Richmond, and DR.. J. K. Cloud and
wife, of Louisville. KNEW Castle
Times.
- - =
Is HOME.
Mr.. Russell Heitbrink, who has been
attending Purdue University during
the past year. is home to spend the
summer with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Heitbrink. Mr.. Heitbrink is men,
Der of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
mLf,ASs-kEmp.
Mr. Harry Williams, Indianapolis,
and Miss Laura Kemp, of New Paris,
will be celebrated this evening at the
home of the bride. Mr.. Williams form
erly resided in this city and is we'll
known here. His many friends extend
hearty congratulations.
~ - -
WILL RESIDE HERE.
MIR. and Mrs. Ley, who were re-
Gently married at the home of the
brides parents in Cincinnati, are
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Murray Hill on South Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ley expect to reside in
this city. They will live on South
Eleventh street. Mr.. Ley formerly re-
sided here er-ee@esyss re-~-s-.E
- -
DANCE AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE.
The entertainment and dance to be
given Wednesday evening at the Pyth-
ian Temple promises to be an enjoy
able affair. The Pythian Sisters and
the Degree Staff have charge An
orchestra will furnish the dance music.
HAS RETURNED.
Miss Bertha Nixon, of Muncie, form
erly of Fountain City, has been visit
ing friends here.
FERLfne THOMAS.
The wedding of Mr.. George Ferling
and Miss Rae Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrsr'C. NJ. Thomas. will be
celebrated Wednesday morning at H.
80 O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents on Kinsey street. Mr.. Ferling
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Ferling,
and is we'll known here. He is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
-
POVERTY SOCIAL.

The Poverty Social TO be given
Wednesday evening of this week at
the Fifth Street ~ E. Church promis-
es to be an enjoyable event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
She Knew Better.

Ostensible Head Of the Family-Ma-
ria, there was = canvasser Ut the Of
ice today who wanted 10 sell me 4
work on etiquette and good beha vioE
Teaches it In SIX lessons. told him
I'd ask you Il you thought We wanted
It.
Real Head-Ifs all humbug. John II
can't be taught 10 six lessons I've
been trying 10 teach II TO you for sir
teen years ard h~*.rsf asareeded ret.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

A dance is scheduled for "Wednesday
evening. The affair will be held in the
pavilion at Jackson park. The hosts
will be members OF a dancing club re
Gently organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
ALL DAY MEETING.

An all day meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the United Brethren
church will be held Thursday in the
church parlors. The time will be
spent at quilting. AL members are
asked to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

members desire to pay for the china
which was recently purchased. 1t
is hoped that number Of the mem
bers attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
A GUEST HERE.
CARD PARTY.

A card party will be given wednes-
day afternoon at the Country Club
for members. An admission fee of
twenty-five cents will be asked as the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

Mrs. Christian Shofer. Mr.. and Mrs
John Shofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Shofer Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grotten-
dick, Miss Gertrude Grottendick, Mis-
Mamie Flanagan and Mr.. Clarence
GrOttendick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
KILL FLY OR HE'LL KILL YOU
A Prominent st. Louis Doctor Declares
That the Pest Spreads Tuber-
culoSis.

St Louis, Mo.--Doctor Frances l..
Bishop is stanch advocate Of the
dght on flies to prevent the spread of
tuberculosis.
Kill that fly or he may kill you!'
Is the slogan.
why? Because be puts his nose
Or his feet into all sorts OF things and
brings samples to you.
He rests on garbage pals or walks
through spots of expectoration on the
sidewalks, and settles on every little
heap OF street cleaning and then
comes to dine with you, your guest,
though unlimited. He shakes his
death-laden feet into your jam or
wipes them on your watermelon. The
tracks he leaves are germ-laden tracks
of tuberculous or typhoid fever.
You may not see them; they may
not be labeled Germs Made In Ger
many but they are there, just the
same. ready to attend strictly to bust,
ness and open up right on your prem.
lses new case of tuberculosis.
Fly paper and screens are cheaper
than doctors or undertakers' bills, and
you will never be able to convict that
hy that did the mischief and get dam.
ages from him. so kill that fly"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
cow SETS WORLDS RECORD
Missouri Chief Josephine, Hoistein-
Friesian Dairy Animal, Does
Wonderful Stunt.

1t remained for the Missouri col
lege of agriculture at Columbia. Mo,
to raise and develop the champion
dairy COW of all the world, Missouri
Chief Josephine, a ein-Friesian
COW finished her six-months' test oni
July IS. producing 17,0088 pounds
an average of 93.4 pounds of milk
daily for 1872 days. This is equivalent,
to 46.7 quarts, or 11.6 gallons every
day. Her highest record for one day.
was 1902 pounds. This record Is the
more remarkable because no special
preparation had been made for this
test, and Josephine has done her full
duty in the regular dairy herd of the
university, having had five calves in
515 years.
Not only has this record smashed
all previous worlds records for milk
production, but the per cent. OF butter
fat is increasing daily, so that. barring
accidents, this cow will undoubtedly
produce more butter during period
OF IL months than any other cow
that has ever been tested In the
world
This COW is but one Of a number of
remarkable cows owned by the Uni
versity of Missouri and maintained
solely for the instruction Of its stu
dents In agriculture and for invest!ga-
tional purposes. Only 20 Jersey,
cows In the history of the world havel
nroduced more than 700 pounds of
butter in one year. Five Of these
COWS, or Is per cent. Of the total num-,
Der are owned and were bred by this
Missouri institution. The college
owns more than three hundred pure
bred and registered animals, belonging
to II distinct breeds.
Josephine's record exceeds the pres
emit worlds record for six months by
1.45s pounds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
CHICK SWALLOWS ITS TONGUE
Owner Reseues unruly Member, But
the Sick Fowl Dies Not Long
Afterward.

Lebanon, Pa-out In the neighbor.
hood OF Bnzzard's Glory. this county,
lives woman who probably knows
more about chickens than any other
person in the county. She is Mrs.
Sarah Sinclaire and she tells OF a
freakish prank played by one of her
own chickens.
Seeing the youngster, but few
days old. which she thought by it's
action was afflicted with bad case
OF gapes. she caught 1t, opened it's
bill and discovered that the chicken
had no tongue. She was very puzzled.
but decided to take chance, so ran
a horse hair down it's throat and when
she pulled It out 1t brought forth
piece OF bread which the chicken had
swallowed
The miraculous part of the story is
that the bread had become wrapped
around the chicks tongue and 1t had
actually swallowed the tongue along
with the bread. In few hours the
chick died.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
DANGER IN THE LARGE HAT
ii is Now Declared That Wearing II
Tends to Make a Woman
Bald.

New York The gigantic hat Is still
fashionable In London and Paris, de.
spite the ridicule heaped upon 1t by
masculine critics. A London hair
specialist now declares that the big
hat is dangerous alb we'll as ridiculous,
& London letter to the New York Sun
says. He warns women that II they
persist In wearing big hats they win
lose their hair The specialist said:
"As grass turns yellow under a
mushroom, so women's hair will lose
it's color and deteriorate under the
gigantic hats which are now the mode
There Is every possibility of the fair
sex going bald unless a revolution in
hats is effected
First OF all, these enormous noun.
tains of millinery shut out the health
giving sun and air Secondly. they
present such vast surfaces to the wind
that they tug against. the OBTAINING
hatpins like a kite on a string For
both reasons they injure the hair"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
HOW TO GROW BLACKBERRlES
Most important Factor for Success is
Moist Soil to Carry Plant
Through Season.
tBy w. HANsoN.)

The most important thing in grow
ing blackberries successfully is a
moist soil, not one In which water
will stand, but one rich enough in
humus to hold sufficient moisture to
carry the plant through the growing
season.
| find that the best results will be
obtained If the blackberry bushes are
planted in the fall, in October or No
wember. setting the smaller growing
kinds 4x7 feet apart and the larger
varieties 6x8 feet apart.
Thorough cultivation throughout the
season will help in a material degree
to ho.d the moisture necessary to per.
feet good crop.
The soil should be cultivated very
shallow, so as not to disturb the roots
of the plants. Breaking the roots
starts a large number of suckers
which have to be cut out and de-
stroyed.
Blackberries, like dewberries and
raspberries, bear but one crop on the
cane. That is, canes which spring up
one year, bear the next year.
From three to six canes are suf-
ficient to be kept In each hill. The
superfiuous ones must be thinned out
as soon as they start from the ground
The old canes should be cut of
soon after fruiting and burned.
The new shoots must be pinched
back at the height of two or three
feet II the plants are to support them
selves.
II they are to be fastened to wires
the canes may be allowed to grow
through the season and be cut back
when tied 20 the wires in the winter
or early spring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
CARE DURING NOTING TIME
Sexes Should Be Separated and Much
Attention Given to Chickens
Bill of Fare.
CRy f. p. YoIrNGN

IN
Inc proper months for Noting are
August. September and October, but
IN young stock it is apt TO begin a
little earlier. and in old stock little
later.
The older the fowl the more delayed
VIII be the commencement of this
period.
II not already done, the sexes should
be separated until the fowl has com
pleted her new feather growth. In
fact 1t is not advisable to remate be-
fore the first of the new year
Any weakness fowl may have is
pretty sure to develop at melting
time.
Noting is not a disease, but the
strain In growing the feathers is apt
to weaken the fowl, making it more or
less susceptible to sickness.
1t is generally supposed that it
takes 100 days for fowl to change It's
coat of feathers
The Van Dresser method of semi
starving and then overlooking fowls to-
make quick mott has not stood the
test expected. Poultrymen. as rule
are more favorable to old Natures!
method.
Both sunfower seed and linseed;
meal are valuable additions to the bill
of fare at this season of the year,
The bill OF fare should be rich in nj,
trogen. Green food is important. Un7
less the material In the food is of a
feathermaking nature the fowls cam
not shed the old coat
When hen receives a large supply
of carbonaceous food she increases her
fat without supplying the necessary
elements needed in the renewal of the
feathers, and there is general
wasting away, inactivity of the bird
and death. When no stimulant is given
the shafts of the new feathers seem to
stick On too long, not splitting open
freely.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
RAISING HIGH GRADE SEEDS
Crops of Sweet Corn, Garden Peas and
Beans of Good Quality Always
in Demand.

There Is profit in raising high grade
seed. Seed crops of sweet corn, gar
den peas and beans of good quality
are In ever-increasing demand and
the quantity needed yearly has become
SO large that the seedman is obliged
to have the major portion of his stock
grown for him by others.
Within the past few years there has
been an enormous increase in the
quantity of seeds produced for COM
mercial purposes This has been due
IN large measure to the development
OF seed growing and handling as a
business. There are now nearly one
thousand seed firms doing business in
the United States. One of the largest
Of these uses buildings with an aggre-
gate floor space of more than 16 acres.
This space is much larger than was
occupied by the entire seed trade of
the country only fifty years ago, The
quality also has vastly improved.
One of the most encouraging de-
Selopments in the growing of garden
vegetables is the increasing recogni-
ton of the practical Importance of
using pure and uniform stocks of seed
whose varietal characteristics adapt
them to distinct local conditions and
market requirements. Another con-
Bideration is the fact that the growing
OF seed crops of these vegetables can
be undertaken without any radical
change in farm equipment These
conditions make this industry well
worth the attention of farmers who
are located where soil and climatic
conditions are favorable for the best
development of such seeds.
However, the raising of these vege-
tables for seed crops is not recon-
mended for all circumstances, even
when soil and climate are suitable.
The farmer who contemplates under
taking seed crop farming will do well
to consider thoroughly the many ele-
ments which enter into profits. Seeds
men are often able to place contracts
for growing seeds at very low prices
even lower than that at which grain
of these same species can be sold on
the market Such a condition might
be due to any of several causes, but
usually rests ON an oversupply or a
demand for an inferior product