davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

 ITS. and dominocS were generally sup piled During tn" afternoonc and evenings the men off duty gathered in these cantconS. played games chat ted and met their friends Tn this way the dull routine Of military life Was made less burdcnsome. Those Nh" cared Co read could look through the magazine. which were furnished also. Those who wished to spend an hour or SD in the gymnasium. which was located in the same building were privileged to do that. Often there Was a piano in the same build irE, and. with the assistance of musi- cal talent. fp which there is consid- crable among the regulars. harmless fun was furnished for an entire gath ering. The glass or SO of beer which the soldiers drank rarely intoxicated any of them. It was more as social club, as a medium for social inter- course rather than a saloon" that the regulars valued the canteen.
 \ commissioned officer was placed in charge of every canteen Under him was non commissioned officer ta sergeant or a corporaD. who had
 
 clerical work Of the institution. Tine profits made rom the cantcen were divided among the various troops and companies and used to swell the com- Uany funds. Every month state ment was made to the commanding officer Of each outfit" Many fan cy Sunday dinner was furnished the soldiers as d result of these monthly dividends. which were used to pur- chase foods not issued by the quar- termaster's department in the regular rations. Every week canteen checks were issued by the top" sergeant. These checks could be redeemed at the canteen for cardboard or brass chips designating purchases from one to fifty cents.
 Today the canteen is no more. The enlisted man no longer has his social club. Congress. by giving in to the Whlm Of temperance organizations uuacquainted with inside conditions in the army. practically compelled the soldiers who drink. and many who didn't. to run to saloons and dives outside the posts. At the same time it abolished the enlisted men's social club Now. instead of drinking beer. which underwent close inspection when the cantcen existed. the soldiers drink "rotgut" and ''varnish."
 When the canteen existed a large percentage of the regulars seldom left the army posts. They found com panionship and social intercourse among their comrades in the canteen. Today most of the soldiers spend their spare time in and around the dives and dens in the vicinity of the army posts and beyond military inspectors As a rule the soldiers who were sub jcct to excessive drinking could be taken care of when the cantecn eX- isted The officers in charge had them spotted and watched that they did not drink too much. which was seldom when the drinking was confined to beer Then the canteen was located a few yards from their barracks. and the intoxicated ones could be sent to their bunks-or placed in the guard house until they sobered up. The canteen officers exercised the same authority as a police officer in civil life Besides. when the habitual drunkards could draw checks for beer during the month. they generally spent faH their money in the canteen before payday and. therefore, did not have
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

ry general court-martIai and dis charged from tn' service
 When 9o per cent of the army off ceIs want the ,aHt,,n restored Go the enlisted men it Is about time that congress reoogniz it's mistake. Th ,sr in position Jo know have learned ;bst by deprivinS the soldier of his hccr and his social club instead of encouraging temP,rlucc among the regulars the government has cncour- aged jrunkynuess ani plved the way 1ur scoIr or more of evils Even th- ofIccrS' wives are demanding that the canteen be re-est1blishgd How i.Ee will II t2kr until congress realizes it's misI&hHe-New York sunday Press
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
CONSIDERABLE sOEED.

Teachcr- Children. nature is superior to man in everything For instance. there is nothing that travels SD fast as the unseen wind.
 Wllie-Huh, ought to hear what my pa says about sight drJft,- Puck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
SAYS QUININE WILL
NOT BREAK A COLD

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours. un.
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head.
chest. back stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-,
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez.
ing. sore throat. running OF the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
fective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as d..
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as 25-cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03

signs are ..rsr mac u paper and then
carried out In fabrics, The first hat
made Is the simple street model. and
next comes the dressy CONNECTION.
Rather a good looking hat. Is It
not:' said the professor with pardon
able pride holding mp for Inspection a
stunning picture hist. the recent work
Of an advanced pupil.
1t was study In Gainshorough lines
constructed from royal blue satin COW
cred with black malines aud trimmed
simply with plated rufries OF cream
colored lace banded with narrow lines
OF sable fnr and i pale pink satin
rose tucked lovingly mt one side Of the
wide hrim,
But Mrs, robev considered the fac
ing OF the hat ard the artistic manner
Of its manipulation the master touch
OF the creation. And not the least
interesting Of The many wonderful
things done in the school is the making
Of frames froni willow fabric that
is dampeL and pulled and clipped into
condition over the wire foundation.
Indeed. the Material Is nodded and
shaped much as the sculptor models
his clay Just before the holidays rhe
girls were husiiy working on fabric
neck and mufr sets and lovely party
bonnets, Work of this nature fills in
the hiatus between water and spring
styles,
Mrs. Tobey impresses upon her
class that the study Of millinery like
most women's work is never done.
Each season brings its special needs
In the basic laws of hats that the sue
cessful artist must accept or become
that dreaded Of all things--a sartorial
back number. One of the girls pa
thetically remarked that she was sure
~ becoming one idea creature and
that her dominating thought was hats
every woman's chapeau. from Bow
cry travestry Of the modes to Fifth
avenue masterpiece. claimed her at
tention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
This Aonas.Mods Couch
Syrup sDiH Surprise You
Stops Even Whoopina Couch
Quickly. a Family Supply
at Small Cost.

Hero Ia homemade remedy that
takes hold of cough instantly and
will usually cure tho most stubborn
case In "a hours. This recipe makes
n pint-enough for whole family.
You couldn't buy as much or as good
rcady-made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar
with y pint of warm water. and stir
. minutes. Put 2h ounces OF Pinex
nifty cents WORTH in a pint bottle.
and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
children like IL. Braces up the appe-
title and Is slightly laxative. which
helps end n cough.
You probably know the medical
value OF Pine In treating asthma,
bronchitis. and other throat troubles.
soro lungs. etc. There is nothinr- bet.
ter. Pinex IL the most valuable con-
centrated compound OF Norway white
pine extract. rich In guiaicol and all
tho natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work In
this formula.
Tho prompt results from this mex.
pensive remedy have made friends
for II in thousands OF homes in the
United States and Canada. which en-
plains why the plan has been imi.
tated often. but never successfully.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or VIII set It for you. II not.
Dend to The Pinex Co.. Et. Wayne. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03

81 would advise women to make
their own hats and let the ballot GO
This was the pertinent answer given
at the Teach hers college, New York
city. when asked for her views on the
votes for women question.
y professor of the art of bonnet
making is comparatively new chair
in the college world. but that it is a
popular course and a profitable one
from the pupils standpoint one has
only to drop into the pleasant room
where the students work from 8 to Il
three mornings in q week to be con-
WINGED of the fact that the highbrows
are looking to their millinery laurels
as well as to purely mental achieve
ments.
The millinery course at this institu-
ton is immensely popular for two rea-
sons-first, because it is practical and
meets everyday requirements and sec.
sonality of the instructor, Mrs. Evelyn
Tobey, who is a Barnard graduate
The course. by the way, counts for as
much as any Of the elective studies In
the college curriculum.
In the workroom there is an air OF
suppressed enthusiasm. an atmospher
ic feeling of everybody trying to DE-
her best. and the ideal held up by Mrs
Tobey is high one.
1--WE never" she said. ''let go our eff
forts on even the most hopeless look
ing hat We alter the shape and rear
range the trimming until the mosl
critical member Of the class pro
nounces a satisfactory verdict on the
creation" And the weekly class crit
icisns are dreaded by the pupil whose
handiwork is the tnrget for the aims
Of her sister workers.
Taking special course under the
expert guidance Of Mrs. Tobey are
college girls, society matrons. staid
housewives and pupils from fashion
able finishing schools. The work starts
in with the making Of real hat: de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
Mr.. AND MRS. DoUGAN ENTER.
TAIN.

A beautifully appointed dinner par
~ was given last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. John Il. Dougan, at their spacious
home In North Tenth street in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bogue of New
York. The house presented an UNI
usually attractive appearance with its
beautiful decorations of flowers and
ferns. In the parlor pink roses We're
used copious,y. Sweet peas ornament
cd the dining room and hall. In the
latter apartment vases of the blossoms
were placed about the hall. The
guests numbered sixty and were serv-
cd at small tables. six being seated
at each table. Sweet peas and ferns
ornamentcd these adding to the at
Effectiveness Of the entire table ap.
pointmcnts. A dinner In several cours-
cs was served. After dinner the time
Was spent In pleasant social man
ner and with music. This was one
~ the most charming social events of
the holiday season. This evening Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
WATCH PARTY.

Mr.. Roy Davis and Mr.. Ralph Brum-
ley gave a watch party at the home of
the latter in honor of the Misses Lulu
Wischer and Marie Taffe of Dayton,
Ohio. The evening was spent in music
and games, Those present were
Misses Mabel and Marie Rockhill, Ju-
liza Meyers, Bertha Fee, Ruth Cooper,
Fern Brumley, Grace Harter and Amy
Banfell Of New Madison. Ohio, Lulu
Fischer and Marie Taffe of Dayton.
Ohio. Roy Tanning. Francis Fields.
Ralph Brumley, Raymond Ashinger,
Rowlett Snyder, Carl Bescher, Roy
Davis. Willard Lamm, Orva and Alva
Harter of New Madison. Ohio, Duane
Lamm of New Carlisle, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS.

Among the notable society events
for Monday was the party given last
evening at the Country club by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Kaufman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, in
honor of Miss Margaret Gayle OF
Owentown, Kentucky and Miss Mat
tie Belle Gayle, of New Liberty. Ken
lucky. Hearts were played at several
tables. Favors were given to Miss
Margaret Gayle and Mr.. Wilbur Hib'
berd. At the close Of the game de-
licious lunch was served. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Dilks, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray X Shiveley, Miss Dorothy Vaug'
ham Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quinn of Chi.
cago, Mr.. Willard Carr. Mr.. Burton
Carr, Mr.. Warren Clements, Mr.. Wick
ham Corwin and the Misses Margaret
and Matte Belle Gayle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
LAST DANCE OF SEASON.

The last dancing party of the holi-
day season was given last evening in
Kolp. and was attended by large
number. conspicuous among whom
were the college students who haI not
yet returned to their various schools
and colleges. Piano and drums fur
nished the dance music. During the
holiday season there has been a dance
every evening for fortnight, and of
course there will now be lull in So
ciety for time until the young people
have recuperated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
ATTENDED DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson eel
ebrated the passing of the old year
with dinner party Saturday evening
at their home. south of the city. The
house was prettily decorated for the
occasion, the dining room being espec-
tally charming. The table was arrang
ed with an effective centerpiece OF
cut flowers and ferns.
The guest list included Messrs. and
Mesdames Joe Harlan, George Miner
j. w. Marts, Merritte Nicholson
Cleveland Vaughan and family, Mrs
Maude Petty, Robert Stigleman OF
Richmond and George Marts.-New
Castle Courier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
MISS HOOVER ENTERTAINs.

Among the charming events for New
Years was the six o'clock dinner party
given Sunday evening by Miss Laura
Hoover at her home in Spring Grove.
The table was beautifully appointed
with flowers and ferns. Places were
arranged for Miss Bessie Swihart, of
Eaton, Ohio, Miss Esther Hill, Miss
Elizabeth Sudhoff. Miss Nellie Morrow,
Miss Nettie Paulson, Miss Laura Hoov-
err, Mr.. Chester Hunter. DR.. Roy ID.
Morrow. Mr.. Myron Hill, Mr.. Carl
Lindstrom. Mr.. Eugene Boston and
Mr.. Edgar Menk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
OLIVE BRANCH BIBLE CLASS.

meeting of the Olive Branch BIZ
BILE class of the First English Luther
an church was held last evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Haas at their home
in South Nineteenth street. This was
the postponed December meeting
which had been deferred from the reg
ular time of meeting on account of
the holiday season. A talk on the
meaning of the week of prayer was
given by the Rev. Z. G. Howard. Short
devotional exercises were held The
main address of the evening was Civ
en- by Miss Martha Whitacre who told
of the Passion Play" which she at
tended last summer at Oberammergau
At the close of the program an in
formal reception was held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
OLD PEOPLE
Made Strong by Vinol.

A prominent Boston lawyer says:
My father is eighty years of age and
he owes his present strength and good
health to Einol
During the last two trying winters
he never had cold. and was able to
walk farther and do more than for
years.
Il think Vinol is perfectly wonder
full. II certainly is the greatest blood
making and Strengthening tonic for
old people | ever heard Of
We wish every feeble old person in
this vicinity would try Vinol on our
agreement TO return their money if il
fails to give satisfaction. Leo. II
Fine. druggist, Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03

in compliment to her guest Miss Marie
Campbell, of Richmond, Indiana
There were guests for four tables,
the trophies which were pretty novel
ties, being awarded to Miss Mary
Walker and Mrs. Phelps Darby, who
carried off the honors for the highest
score.
A dainty luncheon in two courses
supplemented the bridge. Miss Camp
bell, who is the guest of Mrs. Lair for
charity ball, will return Monday TO
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
Ringing For Gofer.

Among the queer church customs IN
England is the one observed at New
ark parish church. called ringing for
gofer.' This custom, which has lasted
for over 800 years. arose through a
wealthy merchant named Gofer losing
himself one October night in the forest
that then surrounded Newark. He
was infested with thieves. Suddenly
he heard the sound Of Newark bells
and was guided safely home by their
music. To commemorate his escape
Gofer left a goodly sum for Newark
bell ringers on condition that they
rang for Gofer" every year on Sun,
day nights in October and November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
TANNING RECITAL.

Cecil Tanning, the baritone, delight.
cd a large audience at the First Metho-
dist church last evening in his roper
toirc, which consists of the old COM
positions, some by the modern writer's
and other old English songs. Mr.. Fan
ming Is n splendid looking young TEL
low with a remarkable personality ana
his appearance here last evening VIII
be long remembered by those who
ayailed themselves OF the opportuni-
~ TO attend. The Music Study club
under whose auspices the affair was
given, deserves much praise and cred
IL In being able to secure such an
artist for IA recital here. Mr.. Tanning
Possesses an mate artistry and sings
with "a splendid voice In reserve,
which gives one the impression that
no has voiumcs of IL under control.
Mr.. Tanning also sings in various
languages and with such expression
that one can almost understand his
meaning, without knowing the tongue
he uses to convey the message. Mr.
Tanning was accompanied last even
Ing by Mr.. II. -. Turpin aud the lat
ter is no less an artist In his line, than
the singer. Mr.. Turpin does not mere
~ read well, he interprets, catches
the spirit OF the composition and en-
tiers into full accord with. and sym
patty with the singer. The entire
program as presented last evening
was an ensemble which made an even
ing of pure delight to those who were
fortunate enought To be present. Mr.
Tanning is indeed having "A most won
derful career Just recently he refused
the Metropolitan preferring to be his
own master In recital for at least "A
time.
The program as presented last even
Ing was a well selected one giving
the artist an excellent opportunity to
display his ability in giving the vari-
Gus interpretations of the different
compositions. The fact that Tanning
has IA remarkable voice for one so
young was fully demonstrated to the
audience last evening by the perfect
manner In which all his numbers
were rendered.
Mr. Tanning sang the old Scotch and
English songs very well, and present
ed loves "Erlking" in such an ex-
celient manner that II Is likely to
stand. But Edward" will no doubt
give him Immortality. In this latter
composition. Mr.. Tanning was at his
best and displayed wonderful musical
ability as well as excellent interpreta-
tion OF the lines. The group of Shakes
pearean songs was also charming fea-
ture OF the program. All the persons
who attended the affair last evening
were convinced that the celebrated
singer has a wonderful future before
him. To those who heard him before
II was evident that he had broadened
and improved until one can no longer
say Il Is a promise for the future for
his work has won the praises OF the
critics and Is justifying the prophecies
which have been made for him. In
concluding one might say that the
high class of the songs selected and
their arrangement and the beautiful
and impressive manner In which they
were sung, and the we'll nigh fault
less work ut the piano were the three
features which combined to bring up
on the recital the unstinted tribute
which was given II by the musical
folk Of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
DINNER PARTY.

turkey dinner was given New
Years day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Druley of Boston. Indi.
ana, in honor of Mr. Druley's ninety.
NTH birthday anniversary. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Levi G.
Druley. Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Dru.
ley and son Oran. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Druley and sons. Glendin and
Leroy and daughter Miss Floy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence A. Rottinghaus
and son Russell of this city. and Mr..
Garner Druley of indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Jan. 3.-Fur hats and
fur trimmed hats always have a GER
tain vogue during the winter months,
but this year they are enjoying UMPIRE
cedented popularity. and taking into
consideration the reckless lavishness
with which fur is used in coats, small
sets, millinery and frock trimming one
is inclined to wonder whether any fur
bearing animal will escape with his
skin this season. Probably the modish
millinery lines have had much to dc
with the enthusiasm over fur as a
hat material. All of the little close
shapes which have been a fad LEND
themselves readily to fur treatment
and indeed many of them are decided
ly more piquant and becoming in flu
than in beaver and velvet OF the EARL
er season.
Many of the short hair furs arc
supple enough to handled almost a.
easily as the velvet or beaver. ant
one finds seal, mole, chinchilla, err
mine, beby lamb, etc. cleverly drap
ed over bewitching toques of innumer
able shapes and fashioned into small
brimmed hats that have no sugges
ton of clumsiness.
The simple toque pulled down Low
h. hat T,-1y, Ia.
face closely and almost entirely con
ceals the hair is often made up in
fur with an unstiffened crown that is
plain or slightly draped and with nc
trimming other than smart aigrette
or other fancy feather, a flower or ar
ornament in metallic tissue or embroid
cry. In fur this toque is usually more
becoming TAIN in velvet, brocade OF
other materials in which the shapes
first appeared.
On the large hats fur is used many
ways, sometimes for an entire crown
or as has been suggested for facing
on the wide brim or as a border fol
brim or for the edges of a drapins
scarf. But on the whole, the best eff
are usually obtained by using a soft
scarf of handsome long hair fur abou1
the crown and entrusting the rest OF
the trimming to feathers or the huge
flowers which are one Of the seasons
millinery fads.
Paris is very emphatic in the use Of
its cloth topped shoe, and the upper
must match the color of the walking
suit or carriage gown. There are some
extreme Louis XIV shoes with silver
buttons and band of velvet to match
the color of the elaborate costume
above.
Ribbons show the trend for Paris
ian colorings and designs. Among
the most attractive are those with a
tinsel background of dull gold cover
ed with Persian design in rich blur
red colorings of silk.
The regular pleated jabot-white
white lawn above and Persian silk be
low-has a cluster of rosebuds at the
top with their ribbon stems, each tip
ped with gilt bead, hanging dowr
from above.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
MAGAZINE CLUB.

Mrs. William Rooney was hostess
Monday afternoon for a meeting of
the Magazine club at her home in
South Twelfth street. Mrs. Sarah
Stutson was the reader for the after
noon. Miss Ella Minter was the only
guest of the occasion. At the close
of the meeting a lunch was served.
Mrs. Mary Paige will entertain the
club next Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Philip Twigg and Mrs. Foster will be
the readers