davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
USEFUL LITTLE BUTTON BAGS
Boon for the Busy Housewife In That
the Contents Arc Always on
Hand.

II buttons are kept in little bags
they are always at hand. and If, too,
a tiny needlecase and silk winders
filled with black and white cotton
were kept with them, what a boon 1t
would be!
These little bags are quite simple
and may be made in a few minutes
OF holland linen or silk. The ma
terial Is cut four inches wide and
nine inches long. This strip is fold
ed in two, the edges turned In and
neatly scanned to within rather more
than an inch of the top. The ends
are then turned down and neatly
hemmed, the hem being just over
half an inch wide, the ends of the
hem scanned together.
Just below the hem, on each side,
work an eyelet hole; put the bags
-ogether, and attach by scanning the
ends of the inner hem of each to-
gether; thread baby ribbon of one
color through the eyelet from one
bag to the other; then thread an
other color ribbon through in the op-
posite direction and tie-the ribbon
should be about 16 inches in length,
to tie into pretty bows; put linen
buttons on one side and pearl or
fancy buttons on the other, draw the
ibbons to close the bag and you will
see at once what pretty useful lit
tie addition you have for the work
table. These bags would find ready
sale at bazaars.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
Stuffed Dates.

Stuffed dates with whipped cream:
Remove seeds from choice dates; fill
with English walnuts and press into
original shape; stew in a little hot
water, adding sugar and lemon juice
at the last; whip a cup of double
cream and cup of milk with whip
churn; remove the froth, drain and
serve with the dates around it.
Dates stuffed with walnuts: Select
large dates, remove the seed by cut
ting one side only and fill with
chopped nuts prepared with a little
powdered sugar and lemon juice to
form paste. Press the dates togeth.
er and dust with powdered sugar.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13

A useful everyday costume in thick
serge is shown here; the skirt is plain.
The coat consists of bodice and sep
arate basque; the latter is quite plain.
but the bodice is gathered into the
waist; both wrap over to the left side.
The revers and cuffs are trimmed with
small buttons and loops; patent
leather belt is worn.
Hat Of stretched satin, trimmed with
wings.
Materials required for the costume:
Five and one-half yards 46 inches wide,
four and one-half yards satin for lin.
ing coat, IA buttons.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
Oranqe Ice,

Four cups water, two cups sugar,
Two cups orange Juice, one-quarter cup
lemon juice, grated rind two oranges;
make a syrup by boiling sugar and
water 20 minutes; add grated rind;
cool; add fruit juice; strain and
freeze using three measures ice to
one of salt.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
Velvet Row

One of the new effects in neckwear
is a bow consisting of broad ends OF
black panne velvet. with loop and
ends OF black messaline and finished
with q silk tassel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
gintinnati, 80. Iue.
30 ga g n 4. n .,

Weue 5ppotheten.
ausuit ara.mer an eagle g. unb
g. U. $500.
S.nrD 6. 9Orprrtb, jr., an bi.isIbs.
$3.50.
eitsIIe Wriabt on Roriblpsitern q
unb &. So. $500.
5ront Wcpberion on SuIius u
Roeih. 81 etc.
NelIie 6. TopI. an Garben .. unf
9. 60. $1,000.
Robert Ssilsr on eagle g. uno 9
u. $3400.
2ouifs 6. 6uber on Spring Garb.r
g. nnb .. SO. $500.
Morris 8. Clint an $. 8. 5arpsr.
$1,000.
Warn 3. qppIesat. an Gnt.rprifs
3. u. 60. $500.
6aroIb Bon Watre an aiberal 6
unb 9. 60. $1,000.
9beooore Repsrman an Rortbern &:
Soutbsrn qifs Sni. 60. $4,000.
Ularn u. geripe an Sycamore g.
unb 9. 60. $4,000.
SoIepb 9srtpe on bisfeIbe. SI400
Greb. Grube an WtiIton 8. Ssined.
$400.
Grant 8. 9sbr an Senats 6. uni
9. u. 60. $500.
g. 6. Rinsbart an Wobiion 9. u
go. 2. $2250.
Gapib q. Darts an Cottage 3. uni
9. So. $3.50.
aatb. Glen a.nsr an Jrant R
grops. $475.
Sacob Sopsp an Gtrmonia SO.
6. nnb 9. 60. $3.50.
gbds. 8. Wathss on bi.ielbs. $3.50
8etilgte 5ppotbeten.
aaib. g. aelIsr an Rarp 6. SHp
Der. 1915.
Ssnus 5initsr on eagle 9. 60
$3400.
o !. ainnsp, IT,. on College 5iI
6. unb .. 60. $1376.
Qsuis 6. Dcnls on garS<n .. I'M
g. 60. $500.
anna G. aopanaugb an 9riee Oil
3. unb g. 60. $500.
elisobeib Ruefe on Wamie Stpoor
| $500.
amanba Cooper an Sulia R. We
cum $400.
90. 8. 2int an Cliper 8. p.rir
S2l26.
Warn 6. SHpber an gitle O. un
z. 60. $4,000.
Gief.lbe an m. J. 2orimsr. $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

tdns ober f6ipinst er iid nidlt dnf.
limb ooh etb0rt aapitdn aoro otrmos
qe ieiner ibtpsrsn llnterld'iunaslunos
nach ben tlaren geitimmunssn Dts
Miorine aonpentions 9eisbss Dol!
1911 por ben 5trofrifter.
Durd,peq pernibt man bei soro
meriep Sinn fir ptrfonlits Vtrdnl'
lpertlihteit. 9tn fohlihen einrins
tunaen iuirb a0erlei bemdngelt, nno
ben peraIteten aontrDlimetboben nes
Sanbelsomtes bic 5auptfhuIo an bsm
foidIen Wdnto Der Gttsungsdppardtt
nufaebnroei. aebnlih erflarten 1870
bic ,fransoien ihre sriten Nisberlagsn
fir bic JpIgsn bes Wanstls dusrtis
henber Jlanenbinoeu fir bic piou'
pipus. Ddbei baben Der 3orb unD
feline geiiibsr iitsr estpuBt. rpos offes
nts Gebsimnib III, bob ndmIih bic
8iretiion Der Wbits Star Stnit fhon
b:i Der Snoisnft'tellung Der rGlpms
pic, dIfo aIs bic .1iianic" nod ouf
Den 6ellissn lag. iparnsno duf bic uns
seniigenbe 2lnsabl Der RsttunssbcOte
aufmertiom esmaht iporosH III. gDies
oerum Fiat, is tIsiner bic ,3abl Der
goo.s, bic sripieisne unfdbieteit bon
Offisieren unb Mannifaftsn. iis oros
nunosm1bia flottSumafxn. um 10
fhtpersr ins Gstpiht. Rifi Dinge.
Msnitsn Iino ss. bic auf oas llnsrb0rs
itite psringi babsn. glnaeboriee Der
Ration, bic ben gorreHisaniprud auf
g8eItmesr 9eberrihuns erbsbi. hobsn
ben GlemsntdrgetpoIten bes Sseans
ben eroBisn triumph perfhaffi. bic
| fhnsrite S6iffstaiaitropk psrihuls
bet. BON bsnen iuir tpiFsn uno pi.lleiest
mare cine beberSte qnertsnuung bisiss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gh1nomsHs ben
eneIiiteu S6iffabrtsintsrsiisnten am
Gnoe bisnliher. nls cine polItommeH
pergebIihe Wobrenipdfhs.
| Gonitantin bon 3sbIit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
Graubeisentbnms . llebertrasunsen
gincinnati. 80. elus.


Jront s. ainusp an Soel 8. ains
nep, so 5ub an Der Wiihigun Ipe. 81.
SaeOb 3. Shpsiniein on eitslle
Wrisbt. 3712 CUB an Der Stratforo
4penue. 81.
5ulius u. RoeI4 an Grnnt We.
Yberion, Cots 127 unb 128 in 3. s.
Drills lInterabtbeiluns in 3artDsa
$1.00.
Sam. +. CUNT an Gopbiu Stols.
Got So in Sprinebdls. SIPS.
Wm. S1miet an Robert u. Ssiler
cine Got inC Setiion % BON Wiasrte'
sp. 81.
gbas. 5Offmon an 2ouife 6. gu
Der. 40 SUB an Der Woobbine ADsnus
gbepiot. 81.
aon Siesmon an Jranl Rdmmtrle
2 Cots an Der MeWiIIan uno 2 loti
on Der Robs Strabe. 81.
5reb. y. 4rnplb an Ddpib g. Grit
fi.b, 35 SUB an Der goIbtn Npe. 81
Gmma 3. 2oheps Grben (ptr Gbs'
rifD an Geo. W. Gncfer. % JuB al
Der NobIs Court. 1895.
Mnno Quebber an Warn 8. Nipple
gate. cine Got an Der 6urri3 Strdbe i
linnocb. 81.
None5 M. Hcrrsst an. a{tsje- Ghub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

ben, Got % in 8. 6. Gebam's Rahs
Iab $3.50.
Wap Goot an Mdrp ". @eripe, eins
Got am BroabpaD. nabe Der Moobs
tparb Strabe. ST..
Ulilicn 8. Seinido on Gren. @rube.
je eine Got an Der Gbeetpoon unb an
Der geehpoob Npenue. 81.
/ Gertrude 90. 9etsrs an ssrant 8.
9ebr, 100 SUB an Der Gloral 4penue
in 5iib RortpOob. 81.
g. 6. Rinebart an Dapib q. Darts,
cine Got an Der Central Ipenue, Ras
oifonpille. ST.
Wlihael grund an 6. 6. Rinebart
basfslbs Giaentbum. 81.
/ Sobn 3. Sfrober an sgreb. Dupel
Got 20 in 7. 3. Shrober's rnterab.
theiluna. 81.
QouiIe Shuebler an gbas. g. Wa.
tbes, rs SUB an Der eaitpiep apenu.
$1.00.
2ouis SO. S6raber on aouis Mol,
lentopb, cine Got on Der Greitlin,
Mpenue. 81.
SdiIeh Vart So. an gflictt R. Me.
Greoor, Cots 253 unb 254 in Der Saf.
len gart llnterabfbeiluna. 81.
6uab WteShnne an 4nnren RuiTo
|2 gcrss in Ssttion 80, Columbia
Up; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
Mubrenwdide.
6 onb o n i'm 4usuit.

2onbon i'm auslit.
gper Elm bolbfpees eutes GsbdhtniB
Bat. puBie. tpas bic Glodt asihloseH
bate, als gum Worfisenben Der eHslis
f6sn -9itanie1 aommifion 2orb
Werfep ernannt purbe; benn er ents
fam iit. bab Der ebk aoro Dor Is
Sabren, bnmals nod als ftmpIer Jus
fiisraib gigbom, su ben WitslieDern
bss fdmoitn Siibdfritu 4usfduNss
gsboris, Der iein. Wrtufhungsoufgnbe
in 9esua auf ben syomeion' ihtnRaubs
5ug 10 muiterbaft 81 loien peritonb.
Sir feine ptrii6nonibinnise Wiiipirs
tung BEL biefem beitkn 9effdft fDarD
9isbom oIsbnlo nit einem bobtn RiAs
teramt belobnt. aus 0em er ipdter 10.
gar gum prdiiosn.en bes Warine~Ses
mats beim Heifsgeriht unb fbleblif
ais peer ins Obsrbaus aufriidie. Dos
Wibtrausn berer, bic 5ib burd ben
dubtren Slang folder Niirben nihi
blenben lisben. refifertisie aorb Mer'
iep gleih 3u Bsginn Der BON ibm ge'
leiieien ilnisrfu1uns. inbem sr biz
Rehtsperiretung Der burh bic Rata.
itroph. ots Ghiffss Gsid6bisen DO,
Der apmmiiIion 10 piel ipie mOslif
einsufhr6nien funtx. Nollenbs feir
Bsridi iiber be ltntsrfuhunsserstbs
niiIe. maht 3lpar itinem pairiOtifhtr
Bsiireben, bic fir has fiirnierlihelln'
elii6 pernntiportlihsn snelifhen Mdn.
ner unb ginriniungsn m6glihit rtir
gu tpdjfkn, ale gbre. feiner rihterli'
den unbefonsenbeit nber leiber gal
tsine.
1 Jnhmdnnifnes. morolifdss, ia fri'
mineIles Werfhulbn ignorirt unb BE-
f10nigt er n11 be5ten Rrdfi<n mi
llebt n<ben jebemG9niten In benz fiir6
terlinen NfIbe, bds bie Rcmmih Hons
perbdnblunstn sntr0ut bdbfn. tineI
eusp Qi9tf!s6, nsun n5sbse. auf 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

Gin unbetdnnter grief
BON loro gpron. I'm Ir6iD
oes Generals aonoo. zines bes 6etoea
oes grishiffen llnnbbdngigssitstris;
ses. fdnb man bisfsr 5oge sinsn unbs.
tdHnten Nrief BON 2orD gnron; btr
grietif6 ssitriebene Brief IN BON
Wiiholunabi ociiri uub an Qonbo az.
ri6tet; er trdgi bds Datum "a. ssss
brucr 1924" unn lautst folgenoernas
ben: I'D bin Sbnen isbr oanthar bds
fir, b1b Sic iih in 10 irsunbli6st
Weiie mtiner erinnern, unb, Sbrem
geiipiet folgeno. sei.atie ih min, dlle
aonplimeHts beiieite su Iaiisn, mid
sIs Jreunb Griedsnlanbs .su seiaen
unb iofort BON ben augelsasnbeitsn
@riehenlunbs gu iprshen. Wegsn sis
nsr aranibeit. Die mid plDblih iibers
ref6t bat uno bon Der ih, gott Isi
Duni, ipisper ssneIen bin. uno nod
mehr peesn Der 3fpiitigteiten, bic uns
ter ben Sulioten nusgsbrohen lnb,
uno sluar urlter jsnen Sulioien, ipelfe
ben Rern Der aegen Raupotios su ,nts
Isnoenben Streittr0ite biIbsn foiIisn,
fab id mid genotbigt, fpenn aud ni9t
onf unieren 5elo3ug ssssn Raupafios
rcltdHolg 3u per3ilhten, 10 bod ip.z
nigTiens bic 9tripirtlihung bieits
| 5eIb5ugss binaus3uifis5en. Mir mol
len Die Sahe ourhnus nidt pernad,.
ldfiigsn. unb Gip. GrSelIsns foilh ben
plan. bic 8tfeitisungsn bon patras
unb 5as aafteu BON Moea 70 eno aIs
m6glih su umiflisben. aud niff aufs
geben. SD ipill Sbnsn bic bsibeu Jslbs
fanonen NIT Der Munition germ fhis
den, obsr mir tpiinifen. bub Gi. sip0lf
Sbrsr 2euit unb stpsi Cffisiere bisrher
beoroern, bnmit iie In 0eesHipnrt bes
| 9eiters Der artillerie bic erforherlihen
llebungsn moehsn; in sinem 3eitralm
Ron stbn aaa,n ionn,n re aflss lsrnen.
Dn ih Sbre grInbrung uno .Jbrea
| 5eIbenmuth isnns. slDeifle id1 nit3s bas
ran. bdb Sie BON oen Hnnonen ben
befteH Dsbrduh maiden nerbtn. sh
m0fte Gle 10 balo als rnoelit nieSer.
liehen unb bite Sic. mid gu Sbrtn gu.
| ten Jreunnsn 5u sGblsn." Ter Brief,
ttr BON orthographif6sn unb arammas
| tH6en geblern fuimmelt. III .Nnel 3D.
ron. pdir ron Gnnldnb1 un!erssihntt.
Wdn iieht bier gnron In Der Nus
| iibuna ieiner JufitionsH dlg .abminis
4 TRAITOR Griehenlanbs". or tpeilst, uIs
ler ben Brief fhrieb. fcton felt slpsi
i Monattn in WiFoInnsbi. no er mi.
I elmer GnnSsn aarnipnne Don Diensrn.
4 yferben, WunitipHspogen une Guns
ben trfdlisnsn mar, um iih am Hslb.
sng aegen bic Siirten su b.thsiliosn.
poliiiihe perfonlidtsisen. glrieiter.
Il Sffisiert, GDlout.n. cana MiiIulunaM
NOR ibm eHtstqendseiti unb Der gms
Il pfnng hatis ben 9ihttr, Der namals
gsrabt in feinsr 5sim1th aufs BitierIse
ptrlsumott unb geI6mdbt spurbs. III
1br1nen 9triibrt. 9lm 12. 1nnunr
ipnroe grron pom urisfiTfen 9pife.
bas in ibm feinen 8eibiiser. Ieinsn
Httttr unb bistisiht foear Isintn siinf
tiatn Nonig fab sum ,cbsriien milifG.
.. rild1sn nnb poiitiIden sgii6rer. sra
lnannt. Gds itudie aIino pom MifTp.
lunshi mar ieboh fsinsr gefunbfx;f
! nnr tptnlg giinftie. GnBn lam nod.
oaB sr, I'm, lid Idlnnt su trtaItsn.
sint art entfettunastnr burnmoc5ts:
ntsit Hnr ifiDahte isinen ohnsbin nifs
defenders iraftigsn a5rper bernrt bab
e am 3. Debrunr ftipsr erfranstt
Gis's Nfnnfbtii III "a. Die in benz an
psn 0snsrn! sonbo seri@lstm e&ss:s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

usn er,uatns bas Cincinnati gcIishIatt..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

ECKERLY-The funeral of Mrs.
Maude Eckerly of Connersville, Ind,
wife of Augustus Eckerly. and daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson Of
North D street, will be held Saturday
afternoon at one o'clock at her par
ents home. Rev. Thomas c. McNary
will be the officiating clergyman.
MILLER-Mrs. Nancy Miller, aged
sixty-one years, died Thursday morn
ing at her home. corner Easthaven ave
nue. and Roscoe Road, West Richmond.
Death was due to dropsy She is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Chris Whit
ten, at whose home she died Funeral
arrangements have not been made
They will be announced later. The
body will be taken to Arlington, Ind
lana for services and burial Mrs. Mil.
Ter had come to this city on visit,
her home being in Arlington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
NEW ELECTRIC TRUCK-CRANE
Designed Especially for Unloading,
Loading and Transporting Heavy
Loads for Short Distance.

An electric motor-truck crane, de-
signed for unloading. loading and
transporting the loads for short dis
tances in yards and shop buildings is
shown in this illustration while trans
porting a one-ton load, says the Popu-
lar Mechanics. The hook of the
swinging crane, which is mounted on
the front end of the truck, Is raised
and lowered by hoist Of one-ton ca
pacity mounted just back of the
crane, the motors driving the hoist
and the vehicle being operated from
a battery on the rear end of the
truck.
When material is to be unloaded
and deposited within to SIT radius,
and this action does not require the
material to be moved vertically more
than 10 #, the truck is run into posi-
ton, the brakes are set, and the truck
remains stationary, the boom of the
crane moving back and forth between
the picking-up and deposition place.
When material has to be transported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
Environment,

The street car conductor was about
to be transferred to another line. Not
his to reason why, yet on that occasion
he did, and with the chief of the de-
partment.
II don't like that line" he said
whats the matter with itT' asked
the chief
Its commonplace" said the con.
ductor. Il will lose my good man.
ners If / go down there. The line
am on now is well dressed line and
a liberal education for the railway
employee. 1 am not the same man
was when I was moved up there two
years ago from a downtown line.
a mmore polite. my voice is lower. and
1 have spruced up in general appear.
ance. 1t is that way with every man
in the business. Put him on line
patronized by well dressed people and
he will fix up to fit his surroundings
If go back on that other line 1 will
lose polish"
All the chief said then was well
WELL" but the conductor was not trans
ferred.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
SIGN A FAST TEAM
Cambridge City to Have a
Great Outfit This Year.
palladium Specially

~ CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April A.
Tommy Carlin and Charlie Fletcher,
managers of the Cambridge City team
are signing recruits for the coming
season and both firmly believe that
they will have one of the strongest ag-
gregations of semi-professionals in the
state. Carlin and Fletcher have been
selecting their players on the q. t. and
they believe they have slipped one"
past other teams in the league.
A glance at the following lineup will
show what Carln and Fletcher have
been doing: Wonsettler or Shindle, p;
Swain or Smith, C; Clancy, first; Car
lin, second; Finn, short; Stewart,
third; Turner, left Baker, center;
and Cook, right.
The season will open at Anderson
on Sunday, May 5. The Cambridge
City team will be one of the two trav-
cling teams in the league, the other
being the Indianapolis T. It's. The
Home" teams in the league are New
Castle, Elwood, Kokomo and Ander-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
HUNTING FOR CLEWS
To Reveal Identity of Suicide
at Minneapolis.

The Second National bank of this
city has been asked by a Minneapolis
paper to assist in securing clews as
to the identity of a man who recently
committed suicide in Minneapolis. The
bank received the following letter:
Second National Bank,
Richmond, Indiana.
Body of man suicide found here
March &c, had in clothes three bank
notes issued by the Second National
Bank of Richmond, Ind, series MISS,
bearing date of Jan. %, 1912, and num-
bered consecutively E642295 A,
E642296 A. E642297 A, bills were new
and evidently never circulated. Body
contained no clue to identity except
initials a. E. E." on linen. Can you
wire what correspondent received from
you note allotment including numbers
given? Or have you customer with
initials of IL. E. E." to who said three
notes may have been issued direct by
your bank? Please rush answer.
City Editor,
The Tribune.
The bank records do not show
whether the bank directly issued the
above listed notes to any certain per-
son, and the institution has no patron
with the initials given in the above
letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY WILL
Be WELL OBSERVED
Special Services to Be Held
in Several Churches
Big Easter Trade.

Appropriate services at the various
churches of the city tomorrow will
usher in Good Friday"
To persons who observe the forty
days of Lent or the passion period
Good Friday is the most sacred date of
all as it is the anniversary of the
crucifixion of Christ. This is perhaps
the climax of the lenten season as af-
ter midnight Friday the period begins
to take on more joyful aspect as the
resurrection is expected and from this
day until Easter spirit of expectancy
pervades. The ST. Mary's Catholic
church as we'll as ST. Andrews will
have appropriate exercises. In the
evening the choir of the First English
Lutheran church will render a beau
tiful cantata to which the public is in
vited. Lee B. Nusbaum is director of
the choir.
At the st. Paul's Episcopal church
there will be special services through
out the day. Morning prayer will be
held at nine-thirty O'Clock. Three
hours of devotion will be observed
from twelve until three o'clock
There will be an evening prayer SER
vice at four-thirty o'clock. In the ev-
ening at seven-thirty o'clock canta-
ia entitled, The Last Seven Words
of Christ" will be rendered by the
choir. A soloist from Cincinnati, Mr..
Hall, will assist. Services will also
be held at the other churches through
out the day.
The merchants of this city have ex-
perienced good Easter holiday trade
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather the first of this week. The
sun of yesterday and today brought
out the shoppers in batallions and reg
iments and the yesterday parade
promises to surpass all others in its
brilliancy. 1t is estimated that be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 has been
spent on new Easter millinary and
dresses by the women of Richmond
and vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
HINDU WOMEN.

Whatever Their Station They Are
Gracious and Picturesque.
There are, of course. all kinds of
Hindus. They range from the lowest
levels of superstition and ignorance to
high attachments of intelligence and
culture. But in one respect they are
all alike. Never once" says Mr..
Begbie. have l detected the very
smallest smirch of vulgarity either in
manners or in dress" The Hindu may
believe in 100000 gods. he may
hold that the world is fat and that
his souls salvation is endangered
by the shadow of a European. but
he will have charm OF manner and
make picture either in the unhand-
seled jungle or on the platform Of a
railway terminus"
But the Indian woman is the crown
of her creation, as. of course, all
women are everywhere. She may be
unable to read or write, she may give
food to idols and believe that her god
or devil rides around the village al
night on a plaster horse or a mud ele
plant, but she will be modest and
gracious in her manner, and her dres:
will be as beautiful as the flowers OF
the field" No matter how savage
and heather. how ignorant and stupid
these people may be. they have a no
bility in their manner and a LONELINESS
in their raiment."-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
100 Mallard ducks for lunch
at Lew Knopf's, Saturday
night. AT
HAPPY IN ADVERSELY.
A Change That Business Reverses
Wrought In One Family.

Wrought In One Family.
A husband suddenly lost his position,
and the family of wife and three chill
dren In day found themselves trans
formed from having plenty to almost
nothing. Three months after he lost
his position a friend called and was
amazed to find the family happier than
ever before-the children busy and
cheerful. the wife's eyes sparkling and
the husband working at one-third his
previous salary.
Zone might think you all enjoyed
your reverses," said the friend.
Really we do" said the wife. Moth.
ing in the world could have happened
to bring us so close together. Before.
the children were rapidly acquiring
their own interests. and several times
i felt that l was not so close to them
as l would like. When Georges re-
versal came we decided not to deceive
the children and give them everything
as before. as was our first instructive
inclination. We took them frankly
into our confidence and told them what
had happened and what 1t would mean
to them. We dealt honestly with them.
and they felt it and appreciated it.
And you see the result They are
just thriving on the opportunities for
healthful sacrifice. the chance to share
In the family responsibilities, and as a
family we are closer. healthier and
really happier than ever before. Evi-
IDENTITY we needed exactly what hap
pened. and we do not regret 1t the least
little bit."-LadieS' Home Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
Order a case of Minck
Brewing Co.'S Book Beer for
Saturday delivery. Phone
1914. At
IN PROBATE COURT

Judge Fox approved of the petition
for authority to compromise a claim
in the matter of the estate of Harry
Minck.
The petition of the Dickinson Trust
company, asking to sell and $1,00 I'm
tied States bond, belonging to the es-
tate of the late Caleb Matti, in order to
distribute the proceeds to the heir, has
been approved by Judge Fox.
The final report of the estate of the
F., late Joseph w. Moore has been filed
and approved by Judge Fox
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
All Broke.

"Is your father in?" the man with
the valise asked.
NO." the boy at the front door said
''he's away somewhere breakin' year
lin colt"
SIS your mother in?'
''No; she's out in the barn breakin'
an old hen Of settin'."
"You have an older brother. haven't
you?"
Eyes. but he's layin' down upstairs
tryin' to break up a cold"
"Well. can't sell you some patent
clothespins?''
me? No; I'm broke. Chicago Trib-
une