davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
Testimony of Trained Nurse.

Cathlamet, w ash.
81 am a nurse and
when / do much lift
ing l have a female
weakness, but l take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e & e t a bic Com
pound and ! cannot
say enough in praise
Of it. l always rec
ommend it for fe-
male troubles. - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
JOHNSON-HUGHES.

Miss Mary Hughes and Mr.. Ray
mond Johnson were quietly married
last evening at six o'clock in the par
sonage of the st. Mary's church by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
WEDNESDAY CLUB.

A meeting of the Wednesday card
club was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. George Hyde at her home in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24

Mf6. ELVA BARBER LDHAkDS, box d,
Cathlamet, Wash.
The makers of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those above-they tell the
truth, else they could not have been OBJ
tanned for love or money. This medicine
Is no stranaer-it has stood the test for
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
REPRESENTING CLUB.

The Woman Teachers club is rep
resented at the meeting of the State
Federation of Clubs which is conven-
ing in Fort Wayne by Mrs. Clara
Graves and Miss Sophia Marchant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
TO WASHINGTON.

Mr.. ]. K. Deem of Richmond Ave
nue.. left last evening for Washington
D. G. for an indefinite stay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24

students, members of the different
societies, were invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.

The concert and entertainment Civ
en- last evening at the Second presby-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24

The following announcement cards
have been received by friends in this
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
WHAT HORSEPOWER MEANS
Example Of Great Liners Turbine En-.
8 sInes Given to Explain the Com.
mon Phrase.

In connection with steamship pro
pulsion the average man is apt to
speak very glibly of so many hundred
or thousand horsepower. But 1t ia
extremely doubtful II one person in a
hundred really has due appreciation
Of what the phrase actually means
On this point some very interesting
remarks were made by John Heck
the Glasgow engineer surveyor.
He said that. calculating the
strength Of twelve men to be equal
to one horsepower. It would require
$4,000 men to produce as much en-.
ergy as the 10000 horsepower de.
veloped by the turbine machinery OF
the express Cunarder Lusitania. Then
II the men were to work on the eight
hour day system those figures would
give a total Of 2,520,OOO. that being
the number of men whose strength
would be necessary to drive the vessel
across the Atlantic ocean. So 1t would
take all the men in Scotland to supply
the energy produced all the day round
by the wonderful turbine machinery OF
this great ship.-Railway and Loco
motive Engineer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
These Gentfemanly Arabs.

The Arab vices and virtues (for they
have both) are drawn from the desert
They are the handsomest men in the
world, these Arabs; but they are not
the cleanest. In reverent demeanor
and tactful courtesy they surpass the
most cultured gentlemen Of Europe:
but they are notorious thieves.
Their hospitality is proverblal. Fol-
three days the Arab host will protect
one who has eaten bread and salt in
his tent, even to dying in defense OF
his guest. When the time limit of the
salt brotherhood has expired the host
will feel quite free to rob the for
mer guest on his own account. Ordi.
narily the Arab lives on Bread and
milk, or bread and cheese. II q guest
arrives he will insist upon slaughter.
ing the choicest animal in his flock.
II there Is no food at all, as fre.
quently happens, the Arab starves for
awhile.-From "The Real Palestine OF
Today" by Lewis CASTOR Leary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08

The Real Estate and Farm Loan
Department in the Chief office has for
sale large list of Webster aid Frank.
lin county farms, the best and cheap.
est all-purpose farms to be found.
This part of the Republican Valley
country is the heart of the Corn and
Alfalfa Best, and is unexcelled for
easy, thrifty farming. The soil is fer.
tile and: produces bountiful crops of
corn, wheat and alfalfa, and this Is
one of the best districts in which to
raise grain, hay and hogs, and feed
cattle. Among their list are number
of farms that will paw good interest
on the investment; several that can be
purchased on easy payments and spe.
cial deals; and many that will pay
their way and grow in value The
prices vary according to quality, loca.
ton and improvements. This country
has good schools, rural mails, tele-
phones, good roads, convenient mar.
kets and shipping facilities, and every
qualification necessary to profitable
grain and stock farms, dairy farms and
feeding stations. Land values, prices
and terms that should interest any
land-buyer or homeseeker. Also a
number Of desirable City Properties
listed and several good local farm
trades. Correspondence solicited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
Style In Mourning,

"Spectacular mourning Is not SO
popular as It was some years ago."
said the manager Of city department
store In answer to an inquiry on that
subject. There Is still q large bust.
ness done In all kinds OF mourning
goods, but either the somber period
has grown shorter or many bereaved
persons prefer not to be conspicuous
because their sorrows, for the sale
OF mourning goods has fallen on. In
the stationery department there seems
to be no change-in fact, the demand
for black bordered cards and writing
paper has increased" To illustrate
the quality OF some "show mourning
he said: AT Q stationery establish.
ment a short time ago a woman in
deepest black asked to see samples
of dinner dance cards. She selected
one and ordered one hundred to be
done on black bordered cards, com.
promising with her conscience by
suggesting that the border be not too
heavy"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
HE LENDS MONEY ON ANIMALS
Or. Martin Potter Takes stranoe
Pledges-How One of Them
Buncoed Him,

Not even the author of the "Clnb ~
strange Trades" conceived of an odd.
er means OF livelihood than that OF
Dr. Martin Potter. says the New York
correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. He runs an animal pawn.
shop. II you have q lion that Won
don't need as badly as you need the
money, or want to soak trained bear
for few weeks, or put up an ele
phant until you hear from home 20
around to DR.. Potter. He'll loan you
the money against your live stock and
ne VIII not charge you any interest.
But you'll have to pay the board Of
your pledge. II Just drifted into the
business" said DR.. Potter. II started
out to furnish trained animals to
shows. I've rented everything to show.
men from troup OF thoroughbred
horses to a red eyed Numidian lion.
BY and by found that I had to lend
money now and then to my patrons
and take their stock in pledge. Il
was a necessity Of the business, but
now like It,"
HIS stables contain elephants and
camels-if you're a regular Snowman
you'll say cam-u.el-and monkeys and
dozen sorts OF dogs and all varie-
ties Of the cat tribe and the deuce
knows what And his proudest boast
Is that he was never stuck but once.
Fellow borrowed $50 from me on a
trick dog" said he. Finest dog 4
ever saw. I'd have loaned 500 on
him as easy. But / wasn't shown all
that dogs tricks by his owner That
night I found that he had been trained
to unlatch the door and get out-and
his owner had not trained him to
come back"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
Confidence
We Back up Our Statements With Our
Personal Reputation and Money

We are so positive that we can re-.
lieve constipation, no matter how
cbronicit may he, that we offer to
furnish the. medicine free of all cost IL
we fail.
We think that it is worse than use.
less to attempt to cure constipation
with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may
DO much harm. They may cause re.
action, irritate and weaken the bowels,
ane make constipation more chronic.
Constipation is often accompanied
and may be caused by weakness Of the
nerves and muscles of the large intes.
tine or colon. To expect a cure you
must therefore tone up and strengthen
those parts and restore them to health.
ier activity.
The discovery Of the active principle
OF our remedy involved the labor Of
skillful research chemists. This RENE.
dy produces results such as are ex.
pected from the best of the best known
intestinal tonics, and 1t is particularly
prompt Unfit Is results.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are exceeding.
ly pleasant to take and are ideal for
childrenl They apparently act direct.
~ on the nerves and muscles Of the
bowels, having it would seem, u neu.
tral action Oh other organs or glands.
They do not purge or cause inconven.
ience. II they do not positively cure
chrohic or .habitual constipation and
thus relieve the myrihds of associate
or dependent chronic ailments, your
money wlllsbe refunded. Try Rexall
Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes of
packages, c, 2tc, and 5uc. Remem.
Der, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
this community only at our store-The
Rexall lStore. The Rexall Store. The
II. f. Grice Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
ImpossibIiity.

"Does your wife ever attend your
lectures?"
"Of course not, that would never dc" :"
"Why pot?"
"Could any vito cit and hear her
husband talk for two hours without
inteYrupting himf"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
8O--Head of Hogs--8O
Grain, Hay and Farm Implements


2mowen LA
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
An Inquiry.

"Pop, when the rain comes down in
sheets"
''Yes, SOM"
Does It cover the bed Of the
street,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
2O--Head of Cattle--2O

One year old Scotch Shorthorn bull.
One year old Shorthorn bull.
Ten Shorthorn cows, two of them with bull calves
at foot
Three year old Shorthorn hefers.
Three year old Shorthorn heifers
Two hefer calves.
These cattle are all pure bred Shorthorn and
pedg-ees will be furnished with every animal that
is purchased at this sale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08

One span gray mares. II yr old, weight 5000.
One span bay mares, IL yr. old, weight 5000.
One black mare weight 1900
One black mare yr DID, w.t. 1900, in foa to jack.
One bay Syr old W.T. about 1850 in foal jack
One bay gelding, yr DID, weight 1900
Nine head of yr. old geldings good draft type.
One 3 yr. old geldng by Gilbert's Oscar.
One year old hy. One yearlng fy.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
OPENS NEW SUFFRAGE HOME
EQUAL Franchise Society Is
Happy Without Furniture.

There wasn't any furniture at the house
warming Of the Equal Franchise Society
in its new headquarters, at No. East 9Th
street, yesterday for the beautifuI mahog-
any pieces which Mrs. Clarence Mackay
has promised 1t won't be available until
the society's headquarters in the Metro
politan tower, where the mahogany is now.
is closed April l.
But there was plenty Of tea and cake and
talk, some camp chairs to sit on, and the
suffragists were happy. Mrs. Mackay did
not come.
Mrs. Pearce Bailey. the vice-presIdent,
who will take the place Of the president,
Mrs. Jesslca Finch. during the latters trip
abroad. presided at the informal speech
making.
The headquarters starts out most hos
pitably "All welcome" is painted in big
letters on the huge show window, and Mrs.
Finch, in her address. said that they
wanted 'the whole world" TO come in. I'VE
hope 10 catch the shoppers. who can come
in here TO rest and read over books" she
said, land we hope the saleswomen will
drop in for the same purpose during their
lunch hour"
Mrs. Bailey thought the saleswomen
wouldn't have much time for that In their
lunch hour, and she suggested having n
working girls club one evening in the
week. Most Of the bookcases which are to
hold the circulating library, are empty yet,
but there were some books on the one
table which has arrived and more books
are coming. The rooms are large ones, on
the second floor, and the suffrage lettering
on the window shows bravely from tho
street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
WOMAN'S PARTY TO APPEAL
Will Fight Court Decision in
Favor of Elderites.

The Woman Suffrage party held a meet
ing at the home Of it's vice-chairman, Mrs.
Martha Wentworth Suffren, at No. IS
buckingham Road Brooklyn, Thursday
night, apd decided to lose no time in taking
an appeal from the decision of Justice Jay
COX, of,the Supreme Court, in the case Of
The Party VS.. The Elderites
They knew il would cost quite lot, but
the question of money didn't stagger them
for minute With that practical domes-
ticty in which the suffragists ever shine,
one woman Immediately jumped up and
volunteered 10 help raise the lawyers fees
by making and selling marmalades She
made the best orange marmalade in
Brooklyn, she said. and thought it should
be sold under the name of appeal marina
lade."
Another woman announced her intention
OF putting appeal catsup' on the market,
and two Others expect to down the Elder
ties With appeal doughnuts" and appeal
fshcake$,,''
some OF the women, not so culinary. re-
solved to get money for the case by giving
up some luxury. One will deny herself a
handsome evening gown she was about 10
order. and another will contribute the price
of pleasure trip she had planned.
In one way and another sufficient money
was pledged TO defray half the cost OF the
appeal. a committee of fifty, to be known
as the Woman Suffrage Party Appeal Com
mittec will be formed 10 raise the remain
der. Twenty members were found for the
committee then and there. There VIII be
none but Brooklyn women on II, the
"Toweri0 adherents who live in that bor-
ough feeling that the honor of Brooklyn Is
at stake in this matter Mrs. Sufren is
the chairman OF the committee.
When the Elderites won they said the
autonomy of Brooklyn was vindicated. But
the Woman Suffrage party has an auton-
omy. too. and this, it declares in a state
ment formulated at the Thursday night
meeting. was grossly set at nought "by a
very small handful of women, using for
this purpose methods contrary 10 our es-
tablished procedure, and which most of Us
consider irregular TO use no harsher term.
The statement adds that III the entrance
OF women into the electorate contains any
genuine promise Of a higher idealism in
the ballot box" the Woman Suffrage party
has got 20 prove il by taking the same
stand in their own body which they hope
to be able 10 maintain when they share in
the government Of their country.
Last night the Elderites, refusing TO be
cast down over the appeal, held a juhila-
ton at the Hotel Clarendon over their vic
tory and gave reception for Miss Sarah
Stephenson and Miss Amy Wren, the two
women lawyers who fought the case for
them. A purse was presented to the Por-
tias. and some grateful speeches wero
made
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

brittle, but not soft. For sour pickle, sim
ply pour hot spiced vinegar on the rind,
let stand day and night. then put all in
the kettle and cook TIL the rind is easily
edible.
Few households but spend more or less
for flavorings in the course of the year,
favorngs which are derived largely from
coal tar products. Since such utilization
Of wastes is at the root of big fortunes,
Why not take the lesson to heart and
make your own fiavors? The cost will be
low no more than that of a quart of pure
grain alcohol which should be less than 81.
Every body is sure to use in the years
round oranges and lemons. also TO eat
peaches, few or many, and come some
how into possession of fresh roses, Wash
the oranges and lemons well before they
are cat. then save the rinds. pare away as
much as possible tho white insides and put
the yellow outsides in a wide mouthed glass
bottle, then cover 1t with alcohol and let 1t
stand undsturbed in clean place not too
hot nor cold for a month. Strain through
double cheesecloth. and the resultant liquid
will be lemon extract worth while Rose
iavoring is a little more troublesome. You
must watch 1t closely and remove the rose
petals NJ lne very HISk SlsH VI NloColbi
ton. II you can replace them handly with
fresh ones let them stand only a day or
so. Filter the final essence through blot
ting paper and bottle and seal tight, using
small bottles.
Crack peach pits carefully, so as not to
shatter the kernels. Put the kernels in
glass vessel, cover an inch or two with alco-
hol, close the vessel tight and set In the
sunshine for a fortnight. Strain, then
filter and you will have a very strong eX-
tract of bitter almonds. the peach being
cousin german TO the almond, and the
stones having the same flavor. II pits are
plenty and more delicate havoring desir-
able blanch q lot of kernels the same as
you would almonds, then let them stand
a month in the spirit. Kernels thus
blanched and covered with a rich syrup
made of sugar and table sherry furnish
delicious and unusual sauce for puddings,
blanc mango or ice cream A handful OF
blanched pits also adds much TO the
piquancy Of tutti fruttl, with the crowning
mercy Of adding nothing to the cost.
Small salvages these, but not too small
to count. AIckes make muckles, II only
there are enough of them. Moreover. there
is a sense of well doing in making the most
Of things. Try 1t all ye who bear with
insufficient strength the burden and heat of
the household day
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MOTHER STARTS ODD SUIT
Asks Damages from Liquor
Dealer for Supplying Son.
LRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Worcester, Mass. Jan. 26-Establishng a
legal precedent, Mrs. Anna Jardine, OF this
city has brought suit against George Coy
ette e. Co. liquor dealers. for the alleged
sale OF liquor TO her son. Ralph I. Jardine
seventeen years old. on the night ne stole n
locomotive and ran It into the New London
boat train.
Jardine pleaded guilty to the charge Of
recklessly endangering the lives of others
few days ago and was sent for six years
TO the reformatory at Concord. The SEN
tence was considered light. az his offence
resulted in the injury OF twenty persons
The larceny OF the locomotive occurred on
the night Of January and the accident
occurred at Webster
Mrs. Jardine asserts that Goyette sup
piled her son, who is a minor. with liquor
on that date, and is suing him for the loss
Of her sons services while he is in the re-
formatory.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
PUSHING BUTTER INQUIRY
Grand Jury Summons Two More
Exchange Members.

The movement set on foot by District
Attorney Whitman to reveal the existence
of a suspected butter trust is going
ahead. Two more grand jury summonses
were served yesterday by William A. De
Ford. the Assistant District Attorney ap-
pointed TO conduct the investigation of the
operations Of the Mercantile Exchange.
Five witnesses were summoned Thursday.
The additional ones are II. G. Henry, su-
perntendent of the Mercantile Exchange,
and the chairman OF the exchanges butter
and egg committee, whose name does not
appear.
The first hearing before the grand jury
will take place on Tuesday. All the books
and records will be examined after which
more witnesses will be subpGnaed. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman got a letter yes
terday from Mrs. Julian Heath, president
OF the Housewives League, congratulating
him on his Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
Potatoes Going Up.

Potatoes are selling this week at Wash
ington Market at s. bag, and It Is ex-
pected that old potatoes grown upstate
viii retail next week for at least cents
more a quart than they are bringing now,
All lines Of vegetables are sull dear
French caulfowcrs arc 20 and 35
cents. and domestic are % cents
head; mushrooms arc g. cents a pound
hothouse tomatoes are 80 cents a pound.
and Southern tomatoes, at - cents a box,
are - cents cheaper than last week.
African artichokcs are 30 cents each and
Jerusalem artichokes arc 70 cents a quart.
dollhouse cucumbers sell at Is cents each,
Spanish onions are cents each, egg plants
are 20 cents each. Brussels sprouts are
20 cents a box, and cranberries are .
cents a quart. Peas are 60 cents a quart,
string beans are 35 cents and French
beans are 40 cents a quart. Chicory and
cscarole are 25 cents a head. and punches
Of dollhouse asparagus sell at 5j TO 70
cents each. Table celery is 30 cents and
knob celery is Is cents bunch. Cabbages
are u cents a head. French endive is %
cents a pound, and green and brown kale
are each 20 cents a quart.
- DTOp IN BulISF'
Butter is lower this week, Philadelphia
print having dropped 2 cents, to IL cents,
and sweet butter being AZ. instead OF 50
cents a pound. The dealers do not think
II will come up IN last weeks figures again
this season. Tub butter is ~ cents
pound Brown eggs are still AZ cents a
dozen, and White Leghorns have dropped
TO that price from IS cents.
Poultry Keeps Up.
Poultry Is no lower in price, spring
broilers, roasting chickens and ducks still
bringing Is cents pound. Maryland geese
are % cents, turkeys are D cents, fowls
are 20 cents, and Swedesboro chickens are
% cents a pound. English pheasants, from
81. are s. 20 a pair guinea hens are 81 IS
a pair. and Scotch grouse are 50 50 a pair.
stall-fed pigeons are 10 cents each, and
Jumbo sqlab sell at 60 cents apiece. Rab-
bits are 20 cents a pair.
Prices AT the meat stalls show little vari-
alton. except IN pork tenderloin, which is
cent cheaper. being IS cents pound.
Ioin Of veal Is "a cents. and breast Of
veal IL Is cents, while veal outlets are Is
cents a pound. Loin lamb chops are %
cents mound, shoulder chops are IS cents.
hindouarters of lamb are % cents, and
foreouartcrs arc IS cents a pound. Rump
corned beef Is 20 cents pound, siron steak
is q and a cents, pot roast is 20 cents,
and beef tenderioin is So cents pound.
Lamb kidneys are 40 cents and mutton
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Eaton. evening: How Men Are Made
IJnmade and Remade."
81. Stephens, afternoon: special musica
service, THE Holy City"
Brick Presbyterian. William Piersor
Merrill, morning and evening; MONDAY
services to begin Monday, February 8.
Pilgrim Church, Madison c. Peters
morning: Does God Really Answer
Prayer"
Temple Bethel, Samuel schulman
morning: The Legacy TO America OF a
Great Judges Small Estate"
All Souls CUnitarian), Thomas r. Slicer'
morning: Justice for the Child"
Incarnation, II. c. Robbins, morning and
evening.
Second Avenue Baptist. Robert F. Y
Pierce, morning: THE Lords Prayer Ap'
piled TO Our Present Social Conditions
Metropolitan Temple. Dubois H. Loux'
evening. THE Message Of Acts to the Ma
ton
st. Jamess Methodist Episcopal. Archey
Decatur Ball, morning: Duty and Ac-
tlon."
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal. George
p. Eckman, evening: "Plato's Immortal
ity."
Bedford Presbyterian, S. Edward Young,
morning. The Recovery of Spiritual WIS.,
ion in These Materialistic Days"
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian. DR.. Jowett,
morning and evening.
First Baptist, Dr. I. NJ. Haldeman. even
ing: 1.-THE Devil the God Of This World.
Did God Create Him?'
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian, Walter
Duncan Buchanan. morning: Making the
Most of Ones Life"
Central Presbyterian, evening: Special
musical service.
Independent Liberal. Henry Frank,
morning: THE New Conception OF the
Soul"
Washington Heights Baptist, Harold
Pattison, morning; why Mindful OF
Mani"
Lenox Avenue Unitarian, Merle st. Croix
Wright, morning: "Our Modern Psalmists.' -
Fifth Avenue Baptist, Professor Cor
nelius Woelfkin, OF Rochester Theological
Seminary, morning: THE Permanent Ele-
ments in the True Religion"
West End Presbyterian, A. Edwin Keig-
win, evening: What Is the Occupation
Of Our Departed Friends?"
Divine Paternity, Frank oliver Hail.
morning: Life Worth Living
Marble Collegiate, DIR. Burrell, evening:
"The objectionable Sim"
Collegiate of st. Nicholas, Malcolm
James Macleod, morning and evening.
West Park Presbyterian, Anson p After
bury, morning; anthony II. Evans, even
ing.
Fourth Presbyterian, Edgar Whitaker
Work, evening: Light on the Old Testa-
ment from Ancient Monuments"
Puritans. Carlos Martyr, Of Noroton,
Conn, morning and evening.
Professiona Woman's League, Villa
Faulkner Page, afternoon: Emotions"
First Church of the Healing Christ w.
John Murray. morning: Christ and the
Cloud