davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

HERE are few rules to follow AMI
| few precautions to tnkc ard thea
If the fish is in n good healthy conJi.
tlon when acquired there il no reason Why
liz should not remain 81. In addition 10
rules already mentioned there are few
more that should bc followed All uu-
icntcn food should be removed from the
water The water should not be con
Istantly changed. hut kept in such condi-
ton that this * mneccsSary. The hand
should never be- placed in the water nor
should beetles OF spiders bc thrown into
the aqunrium, The food already pre-
scribcd Is sufficient Neither soap nor
chemicals must ever he used 10 clean tho
aquarium nor should the top Of tho aqua
rum ever lee closely covered. II a ney
FISH is bought il should he kept in n sop
arntc vessel until after two weeks
quarantine it has proved itself to be in
condition Of perfect health
i sure sign Of too much light upon the
aquarium is n green color TO the water
and green. white or brown hairs on the
in the aquarium and screen placed be-
tween il and the window will quickly cure
this state OF affairs.
As with the care Of all other pets. the
personal touch is very necessary in the
care Of the aquarium. Not only do fish
learn TO know the person who regularly
looks after them and feeds them, but no
two persons will ever give the Same care
RS ono alone, who looks upon the duty as
i pleasure.
or all pets fish are the lcNst care and
the least expense \ lively little goldfish.
with brilliant. shlmmcring scales, soon
ceases to lac merely pretty ornament in
be room and becomes n real companion.
while an aquarium we'll stocked with
growing water plants and one or two
,pccimcns Of each OF the varied goldfish
'umily furnishes an unending source Of
interest and amusement.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
Baby Brown Water Snakes

not need to be cleaned out oftener than
ana perhaps not rs often rs once year.
Aquatic plants give OH oxygen for the fish
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

OF fake food about the size Of the thumb
nail IN winter half the amount is spgi-
cicnt
There are few instruments which viii
greatly facilitate the cure of the nqut-
rum. 4 filling tube by which the water
can be gently run into the Glass tank
without in any way disturbing the plants
considerably simpliGcs the process A
glass food frame helps TO keep the tank in
clcanly condition 10y keeping ihc fake fool
from scattering over the surface of the
wnter and adhcrinC to the glass sides of
the tank. An aquarium brush tx useful
10 clean the inner surface of the glass. y
mud lever to remove all dirt from the bot
tom Of the aquarium or from thc water
without having to change the entire tamil
is essential FOR the nquarist. a dip net i
also obligatory for transferring the FISH
from ono vessel "a another. for fish should
never be handled
Fish like everything else in nature. ar
Subjcc1 Ia sickness, but Fortunately II
given the barcst c0rc nnd understanding
they will thrive to give pleasure for years
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

metal parts are nickel plated. with a
'ottom part OF glass, slate or marble.
Thirteen inches high by eleven and one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
SUNDAY A S|zzlER
Richmond Had a Touch Of Real
Summer Yesterday for the
First Time in Days.
WEEKS WEATHER RECORD

Above 50 degrees in the shade from
about 10 o'clock until sunset and dur
ing the greater part of the time above
30 degrees, the temperature yesterday
served to make Richmond about as un-
pleasant place as is imaginable. The
atmosphere was very close, adding to
the unpleasantness. At two o'clock
the maximum temperature was reach
ed when the government thermometer
registered 81 degrees.
The decreasing minimum tempert-
ure during the week was noticeable
and the weekly report of meteorologi-
cal observer, Walter Vosler shows that
Wednesday night with 60 degrees was
the warmest. On Friday evening the
thermometer touched ~ degrees, the
coolest registration for the week.
Rain fell on Sunday. August Z. and
on Tuesday. On Sunday the fall was
~ of an inch, while on Tuesday just
half this amount fell. Four of the
days Of the week were clear. Sunday,
cloudy; Tuesday, partly cloudy; and
Thursday. partly hazy. The daily
temperature records are as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
BREAK UP THAT
COLD In A DAY

You can stop cough or cold as if
by magic by just breathing soothing
healing Hyomei over the sore, raw
and infiamed membrane
This is from man who knows:
Mrs. Mayer and myself have used
your inhaler faithfully whenever need
ed and 1t has always given instant re-
lief and saved us from many severe
colds.
The above is voluntarily given and if
in your estimation its use as a testi-
monial would help to get others to use
1t. | will gladly have you do so, as we
consider it wonderful discovery and
recommend it whenever opportunity
presents ITSELF F. w. Magyar. Con-
tracing Freight Agent, c. H. 4 D.
Ry. Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 22. 1909.
Don't fool with stomach nostrums:
try magical Hyomei at once: it re-
lieves stuffed up head in two min
utes.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei costs
only $1.00 at druggists everywhere
and at L. H. Fines. II is guaranteed 70
cure catarrh. Group, coughs. colds, sore
throat and bronchitis or money back
Extra bottles of Hyomei. If afterward
needed, cost but 5o cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
AL Sorts of Tips.

1t Is said that il common table salt
Is added to gasoline spots can be clean
ed on silk or other delicate fabrics
without leaving ring.
Take a large sized jug and hold IT
about three inches away from your
mouth. Now speak or sing into 1t. and
the sound as il Is forced out of the
jug will he found to exactly resemble
4 talking machine.
White erin hats are cleaned By spong-
ing with water and soap. not wetting
them thoroughly. Stuff the crown
with paper 10 keep the shape and dry
quickly. Black erin hats are cleaned
In hot water and.'ammonia applied
with a flannel cloth. wringing the lat
ter nearly dry.
To take the shine off a much worn
suit buy ) cents worth Of soaptree
bark. tie 1t in Il piece of muslin and
boil II for half an hour. in quart
of water. Sponge the garment with
this and then with clear water and
wipe as dry rs possible. Press. hold
ing a clean white cloth between the
material and the hot iron.
OF the lace b,ouSeS. those Of Irish
lace. ciuny and black chantilly are pre-.
ferred
The friled jabot is still in fashion
although the plain waist is perhaps
most worn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15

then. In fact, the mind of man Is so
constituted that 1t rather likes It.
Then what a man wants in wife IS
homemaking. and the qualities that go
to produce that result. A woman does
not make her home properly when she
becomes only domestic drudge in 1t,
says Woman's Life. A servant would
do the work of the home quite as
well. or better. but no one can take
her duties as mistress but herself. OF
course, IL the man Is poor, and can
not give his wife much help in her
household duties. she has to do far
more than where she is merely head,
not hands, in the establishment; but
then the responsibility OF ordering a
large household is sometimes harder
than doing the work oneself.
= = -
TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Miss Edith Duke. left this morning
for Indianapolis where she will be a
guest at party given in honor of
Miss Mildred Barnhill. Miss Barnhill
She studied music in Berlin last year.
- ~ ~
CONCERNING BRIDGE.
New York. Aug. 15.-Bridge having
lost much of it's charm in the eyes OF
excitement-loving society folk, the ru.
NOR now fits about that as safety val
YES the young bloods and the matrons
and young girls in this city's social
colony and Newport, Lenox and Maria
gansett Pier have contented them.
selves with bridge. A few clandestine
poker parties have so charmed society
women that bridge will be discarded
at Newport and poker will take its
place.
Poker parties are all the craze now
in London. Lady Paget gives one ev'
cry week, and it is whispered that
more than $4,000 in stakes often
changes hands at one of Lady Paget's
calm and placid poker entertainments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
Young Old Women of tn. Stage.

What such women as Sarah Bern
hardt and Ellen Terry have taught the
world of the stages arr * no greater
achievement than what they are now
reaching of the art of remaining for
ever young. Niue. Bernhardt has late
ly esSayed new masculine role in
'orhe Jest with all OF her youthful
arior. Miss Terry is taking to the lec-
ture platform. giving talks on Shake
speare's heroines with such enthusi.
asm that she resents any advertist>
ment OF a ''last tour"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
The Girl With Ono Hat.

nc WIN 0no f1aI
isn't il perfect dear"'
You may know at once that they
were looking at hats.
You could have guessed that. and it
was dear. a soft. fluffy thing with u
shirred crown Of some sort of rose
bud material and big bow OF velvet
ribbon at the back.
Yes" said the practical girl. but
it's the sort Of hat for the girl who
can have two or three"
"And the girl who will buy it." re-
Joined the other. Twill be the giri who
can have only one and will wear 1t TO
work"
Exactly" sighed the first speaker
as she tried on a big black thing with
a curling quill.
But here is suggestion for the girl
who has only one hat. which must do
duty for all occasions.
The suggestion is just a little state
ment to the effect that one hat is more
expensive than two.
1t doesn't matter what you pay for
that one bat.
ue Wise SII Uu.s Sucup httic
hat. sailor perhaps. for 65 cents and
wears it on rainy days. Ii more than
pays for itself in the amount 1t saves
on the best hat.
II only the girl who has to 60 to
work every day would learn this and
provide herself with an extra cha.
peau. no matter how simple and mex
pensive. she would find that her good
hat could he made To- last twice as
long. for she would have something to
wear on stormy days and while the
lone hat" was being freshened at the
milliner's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
This "ChantecIer" Bow.


The following protest against sub
jecting birds to the within of fashion
appeared recently in New York city
daily:
Yesterday l had occasion to visit
one of the department stores and saw
displayed for sale something new In
ladies neckwear' the 'Chantecler'
bow. the name evidently suggested by
Rostand's animal play. A technical
description of this sil!zen. fiuted crea-
ton is quite beyond my knowledge
OF such matters. but what l did I'M
derstand was the little brown birds
head which stood out from the center
II the bow. could hardly believe my
eyes, and looked again to make sure
that it was nothing less than the
head Of that world famous songstel
the European skylark.
Hail to thee. blythe spirit
bird thou never wert)
That from heaven or near 1t
Pourest thy full heart.
"Shelley's lines ran mockingly
through my head SO looked at that
pathetic tiny bunch Of brown feathers,
with its staring glass eyes and shriv-
eled bill. all that was left Of the most
Joy giving bird that ever sprinkled the
air with its song.
''And the price Of 1t, bow and all, was
80 cents-in another store it was 40
and for a 1.-THE. then. Of this paltrS
sum there had been destroyed such
beauty. such poetry. such joy. as could
not be replaced by a syndicate Of bill,
lionai~es. No bird In the world per.
haps has inspired so many poets. The
'Ettrick Shepherd sang:
BIRD of the Wilderness.
Blythesome and cum5erless.
Sweet be thy E,atin er moorland and lea
And here we find the mummied
head Of the modest little bird for sale
on piece OF cheap ribbon in the crush
and babel OF department. stores. Could
degradation be carried further? And
there were scores OF such bows, each
bearing the head of a skylark.
Appeals to sentiment are good
when there is any sentiment to appeal
to. but think Of trying to appeal to
the sentiment of woman who will
wear 'Chantecler' bow. She wouldn',
understand your language. If we are
to preserve our birds we must have
more good. farreaching laws and see
that they are enforced. The Audubon
societies know what laws are needed
and know how to draw them up and
present them. These societies are
working for us. Let us stand behind
them and back them ID"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15

No longer win mothers day" have
to do double duty in honor Of mothers
and fathers in Spokane. for Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd of Washington state set
apart certain Sunday CAST June 49,
to celebrate fathers day. On this
Sunday rose was worn by all per
sons in sympathy with the movement,
and in the churches there were appro-
pirate sermons. such as 1.-THE Influence
Of Father" in which one pastor ex-
planned that the influence of the father
should be as great as the mother.
Fathers day is likely to be observed
in all the states of the Union next year,
and as the matter now stands the
third Sunday in June has been selected
as the day of conmemoration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
the VERY TIME
When Powerful, Food 10 Most Needed.

The need OF delicate yet nutritious
food Ia never felt so keenly as when a
convalesccnt gets set back on &C.
count Of weak stomach. Then Is
when Grape.Nuts shows It's power for
II Is the most scientific and easily d.
gested fcod.in the world.
About year ago." says q Kansas
woman. my little six.ycar-old neice.
Helen. left the invigorating and buoy.
ant air OF Kansas, where all her life
she had enjoyed fairly good health.
to live In the more quiet atmosphere
Uf Ohio. She had complete change
Of diet consisting OF variety OF food.
and Of course change OF water. some
how she eventually contracted ty-
phoid fever.
after a long siege her case seemed
hopeless. doctors gave her up. and she
was nothing but skin and bones,
couldn't eat anything and for weeks
did not know even her father or moth.
or. Her parents. wishing TO get some
thing delicate and nourishing. finally
hit upon Grape Nuts food for her and
II turned out to be just the thing
"she seemed to relish II. was soon
conscious Of her surroundings and be-
gan TO gain health and strength so
RAPIDLY that In q short time she was
well. playful and robust as IL she had
rever been Ill.
1--WE all feel that Grape-Nuts was
the predominating factor in saving
the sweet little girls life"
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a Reas.
on"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time 70 time. They
aeo Denvlns, true. and full 81 Human
Interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
A FLEET RECEPTION
(American News Scrvice.)

Newport r. l.. Aug. 15.-Today the
Atlantic battleship fleet enters upon
the first installment of its Newport
welcome, demonstration that will
continue through solid week of liber-
al hospitality and unbroken entertain
ment of the officers and men of the
sixteen battleships. The stay of the
fleet is intended to be made one of the
greatest celebrations of it's kind in the
history of this famous resort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
How to Water Plants When Away.

House plants can be kept we'll wa
tered during weeks absence OF the
Scotch device. Set a bowl Of water
well above the level Of the plant TO be
watered by means OF a box or a pile of
books. Twist several strands of COM
mon darning wool together or braid
them to form a long wick and soak
them in water. II one end Of the wick
reaches to the bottom of the bowl and
the other hangs over the plants a
Is emptied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15

Yale stepped out of the trodden path
ut its recent commencement by con-
ferring upon woman for the first
time in its history the degree of mas
ter OF arts.
The recipient was Miss Jane Ad-
dams. president of the national con-
ference of charities and correction
and head OF Hull House in Chicago
She sat with the other beneiciaries of
special honorS at the commencement
exercises. and the large audience gave
her an extra share Of applause as she
stepped forward To receive her parch-
ment from the hands Of President
Hadley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
1nSOclAI(9WHIpL
=. EdNed by Miss Elizabeth r. Thon1s :.

spent Sunday In this city with his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wampler.
of North Seventh street.
- = -
QUESTS FOR WEEK.
Mrs. Martha Huff and, Miss Pearl
Huff, Of Indianapolis, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gardner for
the week.
TO FosToRiA.
Mrs. 8. c. Markley. of South Sew
enth street. has gone to Fostoria. O.,
for visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Bovey. Mrs. Bovey was formerly
Miss Ida Mauger. OF this city.
- ~ -
WILL LEAVE CITY.
A number of persons will leave the
city this week to spend fortnight at
the various summer resorts. o
- y -
GUEST At LooANsPORT.
Miss Mable Geier left Sunday morn
Ing for Logansport where she will be
entertained by Miss Marie Dolan.
- - ~
ATTENDED CONVENTION.
Mr.. John K. Peltz attended the
Knights Templars convention held re-
Gently in Chicago. .....
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
The Ladies Aid society OF Chester
will give an ice cream social Thurs.
day evening Of this week in the hall
at Chester. The public Is invited to
attend.
GUEST AT NEW CASTLE.
Miss Mary Hughes spent Sunday in
New Castle, Ind, the guest of Miss
Edna Cook. .-.
y = y
A GUEST HERE.
The New Castle Courier says:
| Mrs. H. r. Benbow. Anderson, who
Is visiting Mrs. Will Bowman. spent
the day at Richmond.
| - - =
HAS RETURNED.
Miss Elaine Jones has returned to
this city after a weeks visit with Miss
Ruth Barnard at her home in New
Castle.
A GUEST HERE.
Mr. Carl Graham of New Castle
spent Sunday with his parents and
friends here. He returned, home to-
day.
| y y y
| OF LOCAL INTEREST.
| Dav oud Mro Uy{1lfor ~, Ecrorcoc Mon
ly. Of Dublin, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Mrs. Pear
Manly Carroll. to Rev. william He'll
man, OF this city. The wedding which
will take place the early part Of Sep
TENDER, in the st. James Episcopal
church, in this city, will be a large
affair and will be attended by several
guests from a distance.
Rev. Heilman is rector OF the
church in which the marriage cere
mony will be performed and durinl
the short time he has been in charge
OF the parish. has won for himself
many friends. His bride-to.be IS :
most excellent and accomplished
young woman and is well known II
this city.
- - -
ENTERTAINED WITH A DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. O'Dell. enter
tanned with a dinner party Sunday Al
their home. 22S South Twelfth street
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. william H
Hammerle. OF Hamilton. Ohio.
/ - - -
| SOCIAL FUNCTIONS FEW.
Social functions are few and far be
tween during this season of extrem,
heat. and with many Of the hostesse;
out Of town there is small prospect To-
q renewal of gaieties for several week:
to come.
= - -
OF INTEREST HERE.
The Evansville Journal News hal
the following Of local interest:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lair arrived
home Friday evening from their Euro
pean bridal tour. including visit I,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grosiean OF Brus
sells, Belgium.
- - -
DAIRY LUNCH.
Tuesday evening the members o
the Epworth league OF Grace Method
list church will give a dairy lunch
u 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
Vericc Factions.

The ladies of Venice have formed a
league to discourage Paris fashions
and bring back the medieval Italian
styles. They hold that the vision, OF
Venetian woman attired in the latest
Paris creation and seated in gondola
In one Of the picturesque canals OF the
city is a sight so ridiculous as to be-
come pathetic. Headed by Signora
Rosa Genoni. the novelist. these daugh-
tiers of Venice have started a crusade
that promises to bring renaissance
styles back 70 Italy. Fortunately for
Paris, American women do not care
for our aboriginal costumes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
RETURNED HOME.

RETURNED HOME.
Miss Estelle Dalbey has returned to
her home In vincennes. Indiana. after
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dalbey at their home in South
Twelfth street.
ron A VISIT.
Miss Ruby Haner left yesterday for
indianapolis where she will visit
friends and relatives for few days.
Later she will 20 to Sand Lake. Mich.'
for an outing.
TAKE A VACATION.
While there may be few parties dur.
Ing these sunshiny August days.
there Is evidently plenty OF happiness.
for every person ono meets Is either
recently returned or about to take
trim of some kind and fairly exhales
satisfaction thereof. The fact OF the
matter IL. II never fails to be q source
of astonishment to the vacationer how
much OF rest and how much pleas
ure he can get out OF a week spent
In n different environment from the
one he has been accustomed to about
fifty weeks OF the year. So really one
should not say there Is nothing do
ing" although of course we can not
chronicle everybodies good times.
Some one said the other day that
there was satisfaction In glancing ov'
or an Advertising booklet Of beautiful
summer resorts and letting the mag
lnation run riot In consideration Of
what pleasure might be found In
trip to such spots.
- - y
BELL FAMILY REUNION.
The Bell family reunion will be held
Tuesday, August sixteenth In the Co
sand Grove. one and one half miles
north OF Lewisville. All members oil
the family are invited to be present
= - -
DANCING PARTY.
What promises to be one of the
most charming social events for the
week Is the dancing party to be given
Tuesday evening In the pavilion NJ
Jackson park by the members OF the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Plano
and drums will furnish the dance mu
sic. II IL expected that a number Of
out of town guests will be In atten
dance. This Is the only dance so fal
scheduled for the week.
- - -
A QUEST HERE.
Mrs. George Mccoy. former resi-
dent OF this city, but who now resides
IN Parkersburg. w. Va. Is In the cit,
for n few days visit with friends and
relatives.
TO wINoNA.
Mrs. Grace Myrick. little Miss Glars
Myrick and Miss Loleen Gaar lef'
early this morning for Winona Lake
where they will spend fortnight.
HAS RETURNED.
DR.. Edward Valentine. has returned
from Chicago where ne attended tho
knights Templar convention.
y y -
SUNDAY GUESTS.
Mr.. Fred Sieweke and Mr.. Otto Sic
woke, Of Dayton. Ohio. spent Sunda!
here the guests Of their mother. Mrs
Sophia Sieweke at her home In Soutl
Eighth street.
- - y
CAMPING PARTY.
The following boys will form
camping party at Taylorsville. OF
blue river. near Columbus, Ohio: Mr.
Frank Metsger. Mr.. James Sharkitt
Mr.. Frank Gem and Mr.. Webster
White.
= - =
QUESTS FROM HAMILTON.
The following guests from Hamil
ton. Ohio. spent Sunday here wit,
Miss Hilda Sieweke at her home II
South Eighth street: Miss KATHERINE
Mcnchen. Miss Katherine Vail. Mrs
Omar Chellton and Miss Louise Zim
W.T. % ksr.
Mr.. c. NJ. Jenkins will spend his va
cation IN the east.
- - -
RETURNED TO CHICAGO.
Mr.. Bonner Wampler returned 4
Chicago late last night after havin!
the VERY TIME
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Mrs. Emma Clark Of Economy, en-.
tertained the following guests recent
ly: DIR. and Mrs. J. Il. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Clark. Mrs. Ids Clark, Miss
Rena Clark. Mrs. Willie Charles and
children Anna and Grace. Mrs. Ester
Edwards and Mrs. Myrtle Eberwine.
OF Indianapolis. Mrs. Done of Rich.
mond and Mrs. Mary Wagner and son
OF Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-15
PICNIC PARTY.

The following persons formed pic
mis- party Sunday In the Turner Grove,
four miles north of the city: Miss
Lura Erik. Miss Alva jackson, Miss
Iowa Miller. Mr.. Walter Osborn. MIR.
Ray Shelter and Mr.. Frank Powell