davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10

For a sprain you viii find Chamber
lain's Liniment e1cellent- It allays
the pain, removes the soreness. and
soon restores the parts to 4 healthy
condition. IS and 50 cent bottles tor
sale BY all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
sssas
HAVE RETURNED.

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas McNary
have returned from Indianapolis.
whore they spent the week. There
will be preaching at the Second Pres
byterian church both morning and
evening, by Mr.. McNary. The other
services will be held at tho church as
usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
IS IN MUNCtE.

Mrs. Jennie Henshaw has gone TO
Muncie, Indiana, for few days visit
with friends and relatives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
FACULTY RECEPTION.

Among the notable social events in
college circles will be the faculty re-
ception to be given this evening in the
library at Earlham College. The
members of the faculty will be in the
receiving line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10

and Miss Alice Former were given tAo
favors. A luncheon was served afeer
the game. The hostess tor tho next
meeting has not been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
Is III TOWN.:

Mr.. Carlos Haas, a student at the
Cincinnati Art school, is in town to
spend the weekend. He will be among
the guests at the Psi Iota Xi dancing
party this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
SPECIAL MUSIC.

There will be q song service at the
First NJ. E. church Sunday evening
1t seven-thirty o'clock. following 10
the program:
Organ Prslude-"Double Thence.
-. -. ~. 80. Rousseau
THE starspansl%d Banner" .......
49,. ..... Choir and Congregation
Send Ont Thy Light" 80. ..Gounod
BY Choir
A"e MAEiS -. 49,. 80. MllSard
Miss Edna Addington
ITO Thee o Country" $500. Eichberg
- BY Choir
Seek Ye The Lord" ..... Roberts
Miss Duke and Choir
'Reve Angelique" go. Rubenstein
violin-Mr. Harold Clements
stars and Stripes" $500. go. Sousa
BY Choir
But The Lord 10 Mindful Of His
own ..... Mendelssohn
Mrs. Ray Longnecker
Lord God Almighty" .... 80. Verdi
Mr.. George Hodge and Choir
Battle Hymn Of the Republic. Shaw
Mr.. Walter Luring and Congregation
by Babylon's Wave" go. ..Gounod
BY Choir
Organ Postlude-"Patriotic Airs
Mrs. l.. c. King. Orsanist
Mrs. Grace b. Gormon, Chorister.
MIR. Harold Clements and Miss Jose.
phine Noteetein, Violins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10

WIN me. ] had fe-
malsand kidney trou.
bic and WAS % bad of
/ could hardly rest
day or night. I doc
tored with all the
best doctors in town
and took many kinds
Of medicine but moth
ing did any good I'M
I'll I tried your WON
derful remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
A. III "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
LADY MAccADEES.

Mrs. Floyd Clutter will be hostess
for meeting Of the Lady Maccabees
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Thomas. AO7 North
Twenty.nrst street. Euchre will be
the game for the afternoon. The par
ty will begin At two o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
WIFE'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Husband Declared LYDIA E.
Hhkham's Vegetable
Compound Would Re-
Store Her Health,
And lt DID.

AlAland, ~. -Four years ago I
seemed % have everything The mattap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
FREE TO YOUHMY SISTER -: =: =: =: =:. s.:

lknow wosnan's ou0aenGk
have foonA The earA
viii nail ~ Il any SAnE9A NJ Aamo t1oa9s
0oat with full instructions 10 any U01ogW 9FoD
woknans aikmsatA l want - tal q W0mG eosu3
this euxs-yoo, my rsaaee. fer yourss year AANUAeR.
your mother. a. yoor eisesr. voAt - I'll - AeO
10 cure yeuEsslvss ~ home WitAaut ia heA - .
Whist - womsn know le0 sxpssssoes. - kAow
bsttae than any doctor. lknoW tAnt ~ Aala taaA-
WhteisA 1lseha9yss. Ucseae1sa. Oas01aeo9sa1 q
Ea1af 4 the Wsae ps.fses. Seaaey z es.lsl
alss petns - tbs hssd. 1ack 90 bs~ses. Ssareno
1o~1 eesangs: assNSsssnes. esseeeag 49, %
tho sp10o, 0Dnoanc0oov. 1oo6o - cgy, ~ 01oAoos
~sssiasss, kiAasy cd hoaAAse 6sshsss WAsrs
eaass1 b. ~eakaoesso poc0eer b our sex.
/ want 10 osna yo0 q coa1Uooeo e00 01ysa lB0aEs
Oo2 e1eroly lsoo - prove % pa that yoa egss
yourea0 q hosn~ ses0y. quickly and surely. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
Thirty-three years is the aver
age length of a generation.
WE WONDER

WE WONDER
IfNoah's flood should come again
And we'd no to can it,
And if we all should launch a,boat
Now would the weatherman it5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Owing to the popularity Of au-
tomato cigarette lighters 49,
100000 fewer matches were used
in France last year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
FASHIONS AND THE HOUSEHOLD
oRANDMoTHER's ECONOMIES.

On sf These Was . Better Method OF
Taking Care ~ Her Wardrobe
Discussions often arise over the ex-
aeesrated economies OF our grandmoth-
ers. We are by 40 means inclined to
yield the palm to them for every per
lection IN the arrangement Of their
household. The modern girl has profit-
Cd By her course In domestic science.
She questions the superiority Of her
grandmothers methods, says the Phil
adelphia North America.
When the question Of caring for her
wardrobe II considered tho present day
gin must concede the palm to gre nd
mother. She had the art Of keeping
her clothes In good condition. She had
the patience and practical common
sense necessary to renovate q last
years wardrobe.
eessity In those days. It was made to
last for years. Today the gown only
lasts a season.
An infallible remedy for cleaning
black silk or satin was a mixture OF
gin and water. A sponge was dipped
in this and used to remove the shine
from the silk. 1t was then pressed
| with warm iron while damp.
To keep wooden dresses and skirts
free from dust they were thoroughly
b ,aten. A cato -nine-tails was kept fol
this purpose. This was a short stick
to which strips Of leather were at
| tached.
| An old fashioned method Of clean
| ing the first soil from white kid gloves
Is quite worth repeating. Pure white
soap IVES moistened In water. After
the gloves had been tightly drawn upor
the hands the soap was applied. The
soap must not be wet, just softened. A
piece Of flannel Is used 10 rub the soilet
spots clean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24

fitted and boned is necessity nowadays for
slight than the
fullness
attached lingerie pettco
lin this ways Inn sill s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
THE COOKING SCHOOL.

It is said that IL you are stewing a
chicken that Is particularly tough and
you are rather uncertain about its be
coming tender, If while the chicken
is stewing you add very little pinch
of soda not sufficient to make it taste,
this will surely make the chicken ten
der. If q small amount Of soda is
used 1t will give rather a good flavor
than an undesirable one.
Wash one pound of mushrooms. Put
three tablespoonfuls of butter In the
chafing dish When hot put In the
mushrooms, add a seasoning of salt
and pepper, then add one cupful of
milk. Cover the chatting dish, cook
slowly for a few minutes and stil
twice Moisten one heaping table
spoonful Of -four with a little milk
add this to the mushrooms, stir till
boiling and serve hot.
In making cookies take the whole
batch If dough, form it in long roll
about an inch In diameter and cut III
one inch slices with a sharp knife
Place them in the pan two inches
apart, fattening each slice slightly
with the hand. The heat from the
baking melts the slices to the required
thickness, and the cookies are abso
! lutely round.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
GETTING Plenty of Sleep.

Some children wonder why II Is that
they must always be sent 10 bed so
much earlier than grown folks and
many Of them make all kinds of ex-
cuseS 70 stay up little later.
Sleep Is natures provision TO enable
the body and brain 70 rest and grow.
and most OF the growing is done by
children while they sleep. so that II
they do not go II bed early and get
plenty OF sleep they must lose some OF
their growth. both bodily and men
tally.
In the old days some parents were
very careless about their children's
sleep. but people understand such
things better now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
An Admission and a Rebuks.

4 ludicrous story is told OF an Edin-
burgh ballie whose studies In natural
history seem 70 have been limited.
The following case came before him:
a man who kept a ferret having 10
go into the country. left the cage with
the ferret in charge OF neighbor I'LL
he should return. The neighbor incau-
tiously opened the cage door and the
ferret escaped. The owner was very
angry and brought a claim against
him for damages
The following was the decision OF
the learned bailie: Nae doot," he said
10 the neighb0r, mae doot We was
wrang 70 open the cage door. but"
he added. turning 10 the owner. we
was wrang too. What for did We no
clip the brutes wingsy-London Tt
Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
DRUG STORE SIGNS.

Every one has noticed the beautiful
colors in the large glass jars that
stand in the drug store windows, but
every one does not know why drug
stores use that sign.
In the old days apothecaries and al
chemists were the only druggists, and
they made up their own nostrums. the
composition OF which was supposed 10
be a great secret They used 10 leave
their retorts and jars and stills and
bottles in the window to impress upon
the passerby the mystery and impor-
lance OF their business.
The modern drug store has no use
for retorts and stills. all the processes
being handled by the big chemical fac
tories. but the large Jars full OF bright
col0red liquids are still left in the win
dow, just as they were hundreds OF
Years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
APLACE FOR THE GIRLS AND BOYS
FACTS ABOUT THE DAISY.
Il Really 10 Chrysanthemum-Pi-
qrins Named IL.

u
grin1s Named Ii.
Daisies aren't really daisies at all:
they're chrysanthemums. But when
the pilgrim fathers that you study
about In school came over here to
America they couldn't find any little
pink tipped daisies like the ones they
had In England. But after awhile the
seeds of the big white ones came over
from England mixed with grain, and
they called those daisies so they
wouldn't get too homesick
The word daisy" means days
eve" because the little pink English
daisies always close their petals when
the sun goes down. An American
woman found that out once when she
was in England. She thought the Eng
lish people didn't appreciate their lit
tie pink daisies. They rooted them
all out of their lawn with big knives
and said they were Just weeds. So
the American said she was going to
wear some at dinner They said no.
body but babies wore daisies. But
she picked a bunch Of them and wore
them. And in the middle Of dinner she
looked down and found they'd all gone
fast asleep. says the New York Sun.
Do you know how 10 make daisy
babies? Quite close TO the yellow cen
ter cut off with pair OF scissors all
| the petals adjoining except two. On
the center draw face with pen and
ink. The little frill of white petals Is
the baby's cap. and the two long ones
are the strings under the chin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
ROW Of Union soldiers stood

A ROW Of Union soldiers stood In
"a line within the walls inclos-
~ ing a prison yard. A Confed-
crate officer approached and.
standing some twenty PAGES from them,
thus addressed them:
Three Confederates taken In what
your Yankee general over there point
ing) calls illegitimate warfare are to be
shot this evening at sunset. In retalia-
ton am ordered TO shoot three Of your
number. You will begin to count from
right TO left, and every fifth man will
step four PAGES to the front"
a shudder passed along the line. All
understood that those men who were
to step to the front must die.
Begin, you man on the right there"
said the officer.
A young girl emerged from door
leading from the commandments quar-
tiers and came toward the soldiers. She
wore an apron and a cap, denoting that
she was a nurse. She had made both
herself, for In those days there were no
uniformed nurses. Lucia Clarke was a
northern girl who had gone south to
find her brother, Allen Clarke, who was
an invalid prisoner OF war. Having
gained permission TO nurse him, she
had devoted herself TO the sick IN the
hospital attached to the prison. includ-
ing Confederates, for In this case the
blue and the gray were mingled, till
she had won the admiration Of all and
| the love of the Confederate comman'
dant She came forward with quick
step. She had just heard of the order
and knew what was going on.
"One," 1.-TWO" Three" -Four" No
8 said nothing, but tottered forward.
six" Seven" Eight" Nine" No
10 stepped forward with as steady g
tread as If ordered to meet human
enemy.
Eleven" Twelve" Thirteen.
Fourteen"
While the men had been counting
Lucia Clarke had glanced ahead ant
had seen that her brother Allen would
be the fifteenth man. He was onl!
discharged from the nOSpltdl the I'd.
before and now, infirm and with one IL
five chances of death before him, coulI
scarcely stand.
Fifteen
A feminine voice rang out firm anC
clear. Lucia. who had wedged herself
In between No. IA and her brother
stepped four PAGES to the front. Allen
seeing what his sister had done, moved
forward TO contest the place with her
but. overcome by his infirmities, fell oI
the ground behind her. Lucia stoot
rigid while two Confederate attendant
carried him away.
AS Major Clarence Fitz-Hugh, tn
commandant, looked at the girl stand
Ing there in the rank Of death his ey
was wet with sympathy.
"Miss Clarke he said gently, bu
firmly, "all must appreciate the sacrt
fee you would make, but 1t cannot b
permitted
"Then l will die with my brother
cannot die for him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24

for their partners in carriages, the ex-
pense of which they paid beforehand.
Each girl sent the man she was escort
ing a boutonniere Of his favorite flow
ers At the dance the girls filed out
the mems cards, and they were obliged
also to ask the men for their own
dances and TO write out their names on
the cards of all partners. The cotillion
leader was girl.
There are the usual leap year dinner
parties in which each man Is assigned
to a girl. who must put him into his
chair and pay the usual assiduous at
tentions TO his comforts that a dinner
partner is supposed to give.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
The Nurses Reward
During the Civil War
By PETER BURTON.NEW

What can you do?"
ct will stand before him when he Is
shot, and the same bullet will end this
fearful struggle for US both"
Sergeant" said the officer, march
the prisoners back. Separate those who
are to be shot from the rest"
You on the dead line" said the ser
geant, right face"
The FIVE men and the woman turned
to the right.
Miss Clarke" said the major. 'you
can't go to the mems prison"
II WILL" she said firmly. 81 take my
brothers place. Where he would go |
CO."
A vexed look crossed Major Fitz-
Hugh's face.
Sergeant" he said, send Miss
Clarke TO my office under the care of
a corporal and two men," With this he
turned and went into the building. a
few minutes later Lucia Clarke was es-
corted into his presence. He directed
the men who brought her there 70
withdraw. Then he said to her:
IF 1 promise you that when your
brother is led out 10 die you shall be
notified and permitted TO go out with
him. will you 60 TO your room and re-
main there till you are calledT
Yes"
VERY well; you have my word"
Lucia left the office and, going 10 her
room, threw herself on her couch and
| buried her face in a pillow. Gradually
her sufferings gave place TO sort of
stupor How long she was there she
| did not know. She was reused by a
knock at the door. and Major Fitz-
| Hugh's orderly told her TO come. She
started up with moan. but gradually
| mustered strength to 60 with a firm
step to the prison yard with her guide
There, standing in line. were the three
men who had been drawn by lot fol
execution. among them her brother
She was about to spring toward him
when Major Fitz-Hugh called to her tC
wait. Then, drawing a paper from his
pocket, he began to read:
Special Order No. -:
I'm recognition of the services OF Mis-
Lucia Clarke in hospital and her kindness
TO many sick and wounded Confederates
the lives OF those Union prisoners drawn
for execution In retaliation are spared.
Sergeant" added the officer, "marcf
the prisoners back"
When the sergeant and the three
men entered the prison and the doc
closed behind them the major turne'
to the girl, who stood mute beside him
Lucia Clarke" he said, ut was tn
happiest moment Of my life when 1 Sc
cured that order from the general com
handing"
"How can I show you my graft
tude?" asked the girl after several IN
successful efforts TO speak.
"By permitting me reverently to Low
you"
The girl stood as II swayed by tn
wind. Then, extending her hand, sh
said:
"Come to me with the return o
peace"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
BIRDS AS SHEPHERDS.
Few know of the shepherd birds Of

Few know OF the shepherd birds OF
South America. They belong 10 the
crane family and are known as yaka-
miks. These curious birds take care
Of large focks Of sheep, leading them
TO pasture early in the morning and
caring for them all day unaided- II
any stray animals approach the flock
the yakamik attacks them with beak
and wings. They are said to be much
stronger than dogs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
GIVING LEAP YEAR PARTIES.



Leap year affords an opportunity for
original entertainments and is well
come arrival to the harassed hostess
trying to think up something new.
There are many ways In which the
clever entertainer can assign the usual
masculine role to the girls. For In
stance, one hostess showed her guests
into mans room On the other hand,
the men were given dressing room In
which there were plenty OF mirrors,
pins and powder.
During the evening each man was
presented with a needle, thimble, darn
ing thread and two socks TO darn. AL
the socks were judged by women, and
the man whose pair was mended best
was awarded sewing bag. The girls
received masculine souvenirs.
At leap year dance the girls called
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
Tokyo's Story Tellers.

There are 600 professional story tell
ers in Tokyo. who wander from house
70 house and spin yarns at he rate OF
90 cents an hour. The story teller
learns a new set OF stories when he
finds the old ones getting worn.-Ar-
gonaut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-24
Gift That Will Please the Mon.

Six handkerchiefs make a useful
birthday gift for men. Charming let
ters can be made by using very pure
silk net. and 1t adds materially TO the
value of the gift If it is tastefully
decorated by one Of these letters
The Washington times., 1912-11-01

ticaliy the whole Of the feminine popu.
lation was volunteering as nurses.
As the cost of the Bulgarian victory
begins to be moro fully appreciated
undoubtedly there will be q reaction
from the outburst OF Joy which pre-
vailed today. The Turks there have
made no signs OF one.
General savoff, who led the Bull
garians. was the hero OF the hour.
His popularity seemed even greater
than Gear Ferdinand's. Pictures Of him
have been posted everywhere, and
cheering crowds surround them.
The Turks did not retreat from Luie
Burgas. II was said. but fled peil nell,
Thousands Of them were captured and
thousands were shot and cut down as
they ran. An enormous quantity OF
guns. ammunition, and stores fell into
the Bulgarians' hands.
Reports Of the death or capture Of
Nssim .Pasha. the Turkish wah min
lister, who. commanded the Bultan's
troops. had not been confirmed. but the
people here accept them as true. and
simply because they preferred to be-
lieve them.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
BIG DANCE SUITS
BROUGHT in COURT
Total of s7o,po Asked in Three
ca4s Filed.

Damages amou3ting TO 90, 1000 10 asked
by Henry Hackhaw In a suit filed in
the District SupRme Court against the
Washington RaiAay and Electric Com
pany for injuriA received by his In
FAINT son. Henry T. Hackshaw, at Ninth
and l. streets OF April 26
John U. Nauss3aum fled suit against
the Terminal hxicab Company for
$4,000 as resut Of the death Of his
wife. Mary F. Nussbaum. who was
struck by a ts3icab while trying to
cross r street ktween First and Sec
ond streets on September q.
False arrest lei charged in a suit for
$4,000 damages Aed by Gabrielle Cross
against Sterner The plaintiff was
acquitted in POKE Court OF charge
OF assault prefeted by the defendant.
according to thd petition.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
NAMING OF INDIAN
OFFICIAL DELAYED
Successor to Valentine Will BIZ
Chosen Late This
Month.

The appointment Of q successor to
Robert Valentine. former Indian COM
missioner. will not be announced un-
til late In November. Secretary OF the
Interior Fisher called on the President
this morning. In company with Assis-
tant Secretary Adams, but the aues'
ton Of appointing an Indian commits
missioner was not taken up.
The President has several hundred
letters from all parts Of the country on
this subject and these will be referred
to the Secretary Of the Interior. In
addition he has many communication
on the subject addressed to himself
Until these letters are considered the
appointment OF q successor to Mr. Val
entine win not be taken up by the
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Bulgars Are Rejoicing.

SOFIA, Nov. 1.-The Bulgarian cap
itai was given over to carnival Of the
widest rejoicing today. The people
believed the war with Turkey practi-
caiiy over. The masses did not under.
stand the danger Of interference by the
powers and assumed that the whole OF
European Turkey would be divided up
among the Balkans allies Immediately.
The only, depressing feature was the
news Of enormous losses at the front
and the arrival Of continued stream
of wounded. They came by thousands.
The hospitals were quickly overlooked
public buildings were pressed into
service. and private houses were being
thrown open for hospital purposes
There were not enough doctors, med
ical supplies were exhausted. and prac-
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Halloween Observed By
Junior Roosevelt Club

Forty members Of the Junior Roose-
welt Club, the washington organization
Of boys whose ages range from -four
to fourteen years, observed Halloween
at club headquarters, 62 Sixth street
northeast, last night
The photograph Of the leader of the
Progressive party was displayed con-
spicuously. and nifty. four candles, rep
resenting the number Of birthday
Colonel Roosevelt has observed were
placed about the table.