davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

WANTED-Farmers to see and price
our farm and drive gates at the
Eureka Mfg. Co, corner 22nd and
North Il streets. Phone 1851.
16-sun-wed-fri-2k
WANTED-A place to assist with
housework and have afternoons. Ad
dress NJ. b., care Palladium. 20-2t
WANTED-Place 10 work by day by
young girl. Address NJ. b. care Pal
ladium. 202t
WANTED-To rent 5 or 8 room
house or rooms suitable for light
housekeeping Phone 1445. 20-2t
WANTED-A white woman TO help
clean house. Address G. F. s., care
Palladium 2O-3t
WANTED-A housekeeper. Call or
address B. Z. NJ. 10 N. 9th St. 20-7t
WANTED-A girl for general house
work to go to the country. Phone
2499. 19-tf
WANTED-White woman to wash
dishes. 28 S. Sth. 1876
WANTED-Man and wife as cook and
housekeeper at Country club. Ad-
dress or see DR.. G. s. Bond, or r.
X. Shiveley. 1896
WANTED-To borrow $500 at 8 per
cent interest First mortgage real
estate security-valuation $4,000.
NJ +. c.. care Palladium. 1S-7t
WANTED-To repair baby cabs,
sharpen and clean lawn mowers.
work called for and delivered. Pic
ture framing. Brown & Darnell.
1922 Main st. Phone 1880.
erected promptly on short notice.
Eureka Fence Mfg. Co, corner 22nd
and North f streets. Phone 1851.
16-sun- we'd fri-2ks
WANTED-Four or five Barred Ply
mouth Rock hens-must be pure
strain and good layers. Address
F." TIT
SEE MOORE & oGBoRN for all
kinds OF Insurance, Bonds and
Loans, Real Estate and Rentals.
Room 10. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb2O-tf
WANTED-TO store your stoves for
the season. w. F. Brown, AT N.
Sth. Phone ITS. 25-30t
WANTED-Charles d. Shideler. Real
Estate. Fire Insurance, Loans. Rem.
tans. Notary Public. 913 Main 81:
Phone 1914. 15.ti
MEN AND WOMEN--If you want to
work, sell guaranteed hosiery to
wear. Big commission. Make $40
daily. Experience unnecessary. AID.
dress international Mills, 303S
Chestnut, Phila. 11-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
For YOUR Com
Vemiemce
LIST OF AGENCIES

SbSA w TN A>A 49,
Branch offices are located In every
part OF the city. Leave your WANT
ADS with the one nearest you. The
rates are the same and you will save
. trip to the main office.
SOUTH o. MAIN
Bruening & Eickhorn, 18th and 8. r.
4. w. Blickwedel. sth and South +.
Henry Rothert. 9Th and South II.
NORTH OF MAIN
Quigicy Drug Store. 82l North r.
Childs & Son. 18th and North c.
VIM. Hieger. 18th and North @.
John ]. Getz. 10th and North H.
CENTRAL
Quigley Drug Store. 4th and Main
WEST RICHMOND
John Foster, Richmond Ave. and North
West First st.
FAIRviEW
w II. Schneider. 1893 Sheridan.
-RArGe-
Ono cent per word--7 days for the
price Of s days. We charge advertise
ments sent In by phone and collect
after It's insert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

FOR SALE-Household goods and BIZ
cycle at once. us n. eth street.
21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
FOR SALE

cabinet organ, $50 base burner, will
sell at u price; small range, wood
heater, gas stoves. hot plate and
oven, kitchen cabinet, cupboard,
rockers, bed springs and other
household goods. Leaving city
soon AZ South 10th street. 21-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

WANTED-Farmers to see and price
our farm and drive gates at the
Eureka Mfg. Co, corner 22nd and
North + streets. Phone 3751
16-sun-wed-fri-2k
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

WANTED-A place to assist with
housework and have afternoons. Ad-
dress NJ b., care Palladium. 20-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
LOST

bar pin. Liberal re-
ward. Return to Palladium office.
21-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

FOR SALE > year old colt. work
horses. Call 529 South 9Th street.
Phone 1885. 2l-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

WANTED-Place 10 work by day by
young girl Address M. b. care Pal
ladium. 20-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

MEN AND WOMEN--If you want to
work, sell guaranteed hosiery TO
wear. Big commission. Make $40
daily. Experience unnecessary. AID.
dress international Mills. 303S
Chestnut, Phila. 11-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

FOR SALE-One Duroc male hog. Ad
dress A. w. Weldy, Economy, Ind.
1877
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
It's Ea5y to Mary Off Seven II
Daughters BY These Rules

It's easy to marry on seven daugh.
tiers. and all TO good husbands
Mrs. Edith Ellis Furness says so
She has only one daughter herself,
not yet OF marriageable age, but that
matters not. She's talented woman
who writes plays. Her latest II Sew
en- Sisters" adapted from an old
fashioned Hungarian play, along
broad farce comedy lines. Mr.. Fur
ness has slightly different program
for actual service In tying seven
American matrimonial knots. This il
her method for converting seven sim
gle sisters into seven fascinating
sirens that no bachelor can resist:
No. Pretty, ornamental, but not
hrainy. I'D teach her to play popular
music, sing a few coon songs and
dress Internationally without shock
ing the eye. Practically from birth
she should read the Ladies' Home
Journal. Lacking n sense OF humor,
she would have as much trouble as
Penelope deciding between her clam
orous suitors.'
No. I'D make her q stenogra-
pher. Men are drifters emotionally,
and a mans typewriter Is the one wo-
man who can talk to him intelligently
about the subject which interests him
most--his business. II Venus were
alive she'd strike her colors to the
modern goddess with the machine"
No. 3.-An architect. I'D put my
daughter In the way Of meeting tho
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
HIRES a ReAL pRosLEM-soYs MANNERS.

Anxious Mother appeals to me for
help in problem that most mothers
are facing today--the manners or
modern Young America. One person
cannot solve this question for her. IL
will take the combined experiences
OF many other parents to help this
one. Let me appeal to you fathers
and mothers who read her letter, to
write me In care OF The Times, tell
ing OF your own problems OF similar
nature, and how you met and con-
Quered them. Here Is Anxious Moth
er's" letter--read II:
Please help me with suggestions
as to the training OF my children
Since the two older ones have started
TO school their manners are shocking.
and the little ones at home are not
slow to follow their example. They
strew their wraps and books about
the house, they make ugly faces at the
little ones, they use slang, and have
even "sassed' mother. l am at my
wits end. What can do? Is 1t pos
sible that the teachers at school and
the mothers at home can do nothing
% conquer the evil learned by the
little ones on the way to and from
school and homer
Alas, it's too true that every school
community has its share of evil-mind-
ed children, and that their influence
is far-reaching unless parents can
forestall 1t by fortifying the little
minds against II. 1t Is well for moth
ers to keep In mind always that "evi,
communications corrupt good man
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

right men by giving her this pfBfes-
sion. Architects are the finest posi-
BILE men. The girl would do the rest"
No. my cleverest daughter shall
be Newspaper woman. Shed see
under the sawdust. divine the shama
and frauds. Shed be critical, but
when she took q husband she'd need
no advice from mother. I'd back her
TO pick the winning husband OF the
seven"
No. Sin my nondescript daugh-
ter, neither very pretty, nor very
clever. nor very dull. l shall cultivate
a mad enthusiasm for sports, ball
games, popo games. all sorts OF out
door athletics. I'd encourage her to
be and TO talk very loud. under proper
chaperonage. She can't marry any
thing less than baseball star, and
she might capture a millionaire sports
man."
No. 6--The homely one. "Tll make
her missionary to Japan, where any
kind OF white face Is at a premium.
You never heard OF an old maid mis-
sionary, now, did your"
No. MY last daughter will have
an ultra-feminine note, SO I'll give her
an ultra-mascullne profession. She
shall be street corner suffraget. The
contrast between her views and her
sweetly appealing, old-fashioned ma
ture will make her absolutely irresisti-
ble."
All married--seven OF 'em-and just
as easy!
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
Any Complexion Con
Be Made Beautiful
tFrom Styles OF Today.

Nine. Merou, OF Paris, perhaps the
worlds greatest authority on beauty
and dress, says that now no woman
need despair Of possessing clear
complexion and satiny skin.
Even a plain woman" says The
famous Merou, "attains complexion
which is the envy Of her friends when
she dissolves a small original pack
age of mayatone in eight ounces of
witch hazel, and messages her face,
arms and neck with this solution
daily. You soon notice lovely clear.
ness which IL sweetly enchanting.
Mayatone leaves no trace OF grease
or sickness. II purifies. beauties
and preserves the complexion as
nothing else can and prevents the
growth of superhuous hairs.
you never use powder or cosmetic
when once you know mayatone. Make
the solution yourself. Your druggist
can easily send TO any Wholesale drug
sist for you, u he desires 70 be ac-
.commodating." A&A y
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
FASHIONS

Sapphire blue in satin and velvet
will be q favorite In trimming.
Sheer materials are even more
sheer and dainty than last year, the
organdie especially so.
A popular combination and a new
one Is cerise used with dark blue.
Velvet bags are framed in gold or
silver. They are variously shaped,
but all are suspended from the arm
by heavy silken cords and tassels.
Some are deliberately beaded.
Sleeves on the latest ball dresses
reach only half way to the elbow and
are childishly simple in effect. Some
gowns are made without any sleeves
at all, in which instance there Is an
arrangement on the corsage to fall
slightly over the shoulder onto the
arm.
A novelty In dress goods is that
plain materials will have borders,
either striped or checked, and of a
width measuring from fifteen TO TWEEN
ty inches, to form the founces of the
new dresses.
Jackets are getting shorter and
tighter The latest jackets reach but
little below the waist, measuring from
twenty to twenty-five inches in length.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

ners,' and guard against them.
My suggestion to Anxious Mother"
is: Be child again with your little
ones. We are all children In a sense,
and the mother who best understands
the child, who can put herself I'm the
point of view Of the child mind, who
is the true companion, the comrade.
Is the one who will defeat the evil
outside influences.
Prove TO the children that you CO
see things from their standpoint, but
that your years Of experience enables
you to counsel them. Appeal to their
pride, make them understand that II
is not the pert, saucy, Needless, i'll.
hammered and untidy child who is
most loved, but the child who is kind.
courteous. cheerful and considerate.
Re patient, persevering, cheerful and
even frolicsome with them, and you
will be able to control through love
where the impatient, quick-tempered
scornful mother will fail.
Am | right? Parents, please helm
solvc the problem for us.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
BE A MENTAL MoLLUsc;
LATEST WAY TO REST |!

Have you tried the new rest cure,
directions for which come straight
from Lunnon-town? II not, and you
haven't even heard of 1t, here's how:
When you go home from work,
don't NOW the lawn. dig In the gar
den, play cards. go calling, worry
about your work, entertain guests. 60
TO the theater, read or smoke, but
Sit or lie down perfectly comfort
ably.
Think about nothing; do not direct
your brain; let IL wander
Do not talk about anything that re-
quires mental effort.
Listen to simple conversation.
Discuss nothing that you feel
strongly about, or which worries you.
Make no plans.
The learned physician who ex-
pounds this theory, says: Take moth
ing into your mind which requires
mental digestion. II your brain in
sists upon going on working. listen
to light music, or read an easy book.
But avoid, carefully avoid
Anything approximating to your
salaried work.
80 Clever" conversation.
Things to make you think.
Chess
Worry.
Card games with other people.
Differences of opinion.
In short
Make an effort not to make an ef-
Tort. M ~
Learn to do nothing and think of
nothing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
TIPS TO MOTHERS OF MANAGEABLE GIRLS.
BY EDITH ELLIS FURNEss.

quality
s adorned by all
things
lot be
inc males 8 he
hasn't chance EARTH matrimon
a
life taught them the Of
emotions
the overemphass often fatal married
family Of old
the ching than
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
AL AROUND
|. THE Horn

The most satisfactory waist is q
white one, whether made OF lawn,
madras. dimity. pique or what not, for
II can be carried over from one sum
mer to the other without fading, will
always harmonic with any kind of
skirt, is easily Numbered, and il the
coolest looking--all of which make Il
a general favorite.
Did you ever try using your pan.
cake turner to clean the breadboard
with? II isn't sharp enough 10 cut,
and the blade Is so broad that IL re.
moves the dough much more rapidly
than a knife.
Convenient holders for handling
hot things round the stove can be
made from old stocking legs. Fold
three or four times so as TO make a
square, sew over and over round the
edges, and quilt diagonally.
n you have difficulty In hemming
or stitching chiffon, soft silks, etc,
try laying piece of thin paper under
the goods and stitching through this.
This paper may then be torn away
and the goods will not be puckered
OF require pressing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
CYNTHIA oREY's
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: am in love with
q girl whom ! met last summer and
she loves me. We have talked of
marriage, but I am attending high
school and hope to go through college
and marriage would not be advisable
just now. Am afraid II I wait some
thing will happen to part Us. Please
tell me what Ia best to DOB. j. M.
A.-Go ahead and finish Jour edu-
cation, and II you two children love
each other In the right way, you'll be
married one OF these days. When
long time to wait, you'll be glad
you waited.
Dear Miss Grey: C) What does
nom-de-plume mean? (2hWhat will re-
move mildew from India linen? (O
What will reduce large tonsils? (D
What day of the week was Feb. q.
1869? Also Feb. 26, 1SS4?-Mrs. E.
b. b.
A.-O An assumed title. (2) Mix
powdered starch with the same guam.
tity of soft soap, half as much table
salt and the jdice OF a lemon. Spread
on both sides OF widowed spots and
lay In sun. Repeat several times II
this does not remove IL nothing will.
90 Gargle with hot salt water three
times day. At night put two or
three hot lamentations around the
neck, then rub In little liniment and
bandage throat with warm flannel.
When the bandage Is removed in the
morning, battle neck in hot, then cold
water. II tonsils remain enlarged,
consult physician. (D Saturday.
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

The Adcraft club will begin series
OF weekly talks In their club rooms.
Thursday evening, on Selling and
distribution as related 10 advertising,
to continue throughout March.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

A peculiar sreen-blue and the doer-
est navy blue win be very popular
this spring.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

A fashionable couture Is banded
with gold tinsel, closing under gold
rose in back, slightly to the left side.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
In SOCIETY

vinewood hive. No. 20. l.. o. t. NJ.
NJ, will give a pedro party Thursday
evening. In the home OF Mrs. Il. e.
Sharrar, No 500 Lansing-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
HOT WATER oUICK

This 10 q French
invention, designed
to produce hot wa
ter almost instant
ly. The water from
the faucet passes
through a coiled
glass tube wound
with fine nickel
steel wire-all In
Guided In q larger
brass tube. The
device In connect
ed with an ordi-
nary electric fix-
ture by q flexible
pnrd n
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

The marriage Of Miss Marion Thur
Der to Edwin DENLY will be very
quietly celebrated Saturday. March
Is. al high noon. The wedding Will
take place In the home OF the bride.
No. 643 Jefferson-aye., and will be o
family affair.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

It's better that your name sho4
adorn one bill board than hve boz
bills. "a
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

The Michigan Yale Alumni associa-
ton will hold its annual banquet in
the University club, Saturday eve
ming, March 4. Professor Edward b.
Reed, OF the English department OF
Yale, will be the chief speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
c PRAISES D. D. D.

Although an M. D., I acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that your
remedy, D. D. D., reaches cases of
eczema and permanently cures them.
DIR. Ira t. Gabbert, Caldwell,
Kan.
nr,cs4yoe eu Z began frog Nv t 5kIn 6T Il n az,
as smooth as a baby's. l wouldn't
take q thousand dollars for what D.
D. D. has done for me-" writes Aug
ust Santo, Of Chillicothe, Ohio.
These are just samples of letters
we are receiving every day from
grateful patients all over the coun-
try.
Worth its weight in gpld," "All
my pimples washed away by D. D.
D." 81 found instant relief" ed. D.
D. Is little short of miraculous
These are the words of others in de-
scribing the great skin remedy, D.
D. d.
Proven by thousands of cures, for
ten years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case of skin
trouble, no matter what it Is.
Get a trial bottle today! Instant
relief-only 25c.
Barnekov & PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
The Evening Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

GREAT many parents take a positively unfair advantage Of their
~ little helpless babies"
III there were fewer cute babies there would be fewer fetful
The baby under a year old who can do any sort of a cute trick
hasn't had a square deal"
Such ire some of the statements I recently heard a mother who real
ly thinks, make about babies.
happened to b the first grandson and nephew o bothsf sides of the family
and who, at Christmas time, when he was only FIVE months old. received
nine toys, five picture books and eight rattes from admlring friends and
The mother who really thinks said she pi1ed both the mother and
the baby.
We asked why.
Because too many toys spoil the child" she answered, promptly.
81 think this crowding little babies with toys and teaching them
tricks is positively wicked. You know that a babys brain isn't its full
brain has to assimHate without our dstracttng It with playthings or con-
fusing it with ratles II forcing more efforts in the way of tricks upon it,
one thinks it's remarkable how little trouble she is and says I'm very
fortunate.
cause I'm sensible. Because I've applied what 1 learned from my otner
babies to her.
my baby Is eight months old and all the toys she has eve had are
two spoo1s and a blue celuloid ball.
81 think if you don't give a child SO many playthings it will be not
only better off, but happier.
"You know how it is with the average ch1d-he is put down In a
chair with a tray full Of playthings. He looks at them a few minutes and
then there are sc many that he gets confused fretfuL, and begins TO
throw them all on the floor.
NOW this is the way I do with Gretchen. Say I'm getting dinner.
I put her in her chair where she "a watch M and don't give Ter any
playthings at all. Then she is quite content to watch me Tor about half
an hour. When she begins to get restless I give her her spoos n she
plays with them for awhile, and when she is tired Of them she has her
blue celuloid ball tied to a string and hung from the ceiling. She is
happy With that at least half a hour and by that time dinner is probably
gotten and eaten, and Gretchen instead OF being nervous and cross and
tired. as She would have been If had piled her with playthings and talk
People think she is a remarkable baby 1 don't l think any baby
would be just as good If its parents gave 1t a chance from he beginning;
time to do anything but take care of one baby. It's bad o them ana
bad for the baby. Except for her washing, Gretchen isn't much more
mother could have things just the same way if she would only train her
baby right from the beginning" -.
surely She will find this a n interesting and suggestive point Of view.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

Such a skirt as this one is certain
to find an immediate welcome. 1t Is
smart and distinctive, it suits combine
lions of materials peculiarly well and 1t
makes an excellent model for remod-
cling as well as for the new skirt;
In this case marQuisette is combined
with satin, but any two materials, one
thinner and one heavier, can be used
with success, or such silk as foulard
can be used throughout. All-oyer en-
broidery makes a feature of the sea-
son and the plain portions made OF
that material with the full one of dot
ted Swiss muslin or fine batiste would
be handsome.
The upper portion of the skirt is
made in three cores. The lower por-
ton can be made in two or four pieces,
as best suits the material.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 2 "a yards n
inches wide, l rs yards SO or A inches
wide for the upper portions; 4 is yards
"a or 81, 2 is yards A Inches wide
for plain portion.
The pattern, No. 1851, is cut in sizes
for a %, "a, &c, rs and 80 inch waist
measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt of ten cents. Of in haste
send an additional two cent stamp,
for letter postage, which insures more
prompt deliVery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

You'll find 1t In the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
Daddy's Bedtime

How Ethelbert
Saved His Princess

~ HAVE heard such astonishngy good reports of your conduct today,
Jack" said daddy, that 1 will let you pick the story tonight"
u Il don: think be al 10 awfgy good today" put in Evelyn. HE
simply wasn't bad"
THAT is what we grownups call a negative affirmative" said daddy, "and
some daddies would spank you for it, but 1 have a sore hand tonight and l
can't. Now, Jack, go ahead"
Il think 1 should like a real old fashioned fairy story" said Jack.
"Spenddf said repentant Evelyn.
' "Well" began daddy, "Tn tell you about a prince called Ethelbert whose
wicked fairy named zenia. He vas young and brave and strong and hand
som and wise, but there was no way in which he could find Etheinda. There
were thousands of flowers around his fathers palace, but he didn't dare to
pick any for fear he might kill his dearest one.
But one morning he heard a piping little voice, which said: Look hard
at the yellow rosebush behind you and see your godmother the Fairy Bona.
I have come to help you find poor Ethelnda. Come with m 10 first, and 1 will
show you just what flower she ta then you must do faithfully all tell
you in order to- restore her II a pretty girl again.
$50 the good fairy led the prince to the palace wall, and there al grow
ing the dainhest pink wild rose you eve saw.
Now, said Bona, this is Etheunda, but before yu can make her a prn-
cess again you must go into the giants forest, two days journey from here,
and cut down the oak Of fire. You must use this magic silver saw,
$50 Prince EtheIbert put ON his best armor and so timed his journey that
he reached the giants forest at nightfal, and then had n o trouble finding his
way 10 the ok of fire The flames were terrible, and it seemed as If n o N
could pass, but the young prince said, If can't bring Etheundab back 1 want
to die and If have to die I might Just a well die here
$50 he made leap and used his silver saw with such a-vim that the
oak oon came crashing down and put Tut its W fire. Then EtheIbert raced
home, and there where the wild rose had been stood his darling Ethelnda"
"And 81 they WERE married and lived happily ever after" finished Evelyn
sarcashcany.
Maybe they did and maybe they didn't said daddy gravey. That's
another story"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
Length of Life.

Only mankind, whales, elephants,
eagles and parrots live to reach the
century mark.