davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Teetor entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teetor, Mr.. and
and Mr.. George Keagy, Friday at din
ner.
The Two O'Clock Embroidery club
was delightfully."- entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ohio
Williams. Mrs. Martha Bunnel was the
served in the dining room. Mrs. Ray
mond Fleetemeyer will be the next
hostess.
Miss Nellie Brant and Miss Elma
Kerr went to Indianapolis yesterday
where they will attend Mrs Baker
Training School for Young Ladies.
Miss Brant will take a course in pri-
mary study.
The Christian Endeavor society will
be led Sunday evening by Mahlon
Gepphart. The topic is "Enriching the
Sabbath
James Knapp spent Friday at Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Locke spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teetor entertain
ed Miss Pearl Thornburg of Milton !;
Mr. Ralph Teetor, Miss Nellie Brant,
and Mr.. George Keagy, at lunch Thurs
day evening, following the band con-
cert
Mrs. Theo Sells and daughter,
Thelma, were guests Friday evening
at supper, of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Fox.
H. C. Knode spent Friday at his
farms north of town.
The Merry Ten met this afternoon
at the home of Miss Opal Cox, north
of town, who entertained the club in
honor of Miss Thelma Sells who will
leave after school to live at Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

Girls Dress with Front Closing, and
to be made with Long Sleeve having
band cuff or a Shorter Sleeve with
Turnover Cuff
This model will commend itself to
the busy mother as we'll as to her little
daughter who likes to help by button
ing her own frocks, for the front clos
ing is a convenience that cannot be
overlooked. The design is effective in
chambray, galatea or percale, for gen
eral wear. while nainsook, lawn. chal-
lie, or linen may be used for making
more dressy style Of frock The
Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, s. 10 and
IL years. 1t SequirSs SIS yards of A.
inch material for the year size. A
pattern of this Illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10c in silver
or stamps.
(Fill out Blanks m pencn ana send to
Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium
NaAno .s....
Size INSTRUMENTATION.
ACTRESS ..................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13
SMOKED MEATS!
SMOKED MEATS

We are selling some fine hams, any
size at 15c Id and Ice Id.
Fine Bacon at 15c h., 18c h., and
zoe lb.
This is all our own smoked, mild
cure and from good young hogs.
SCHWEGMAN'S MEAT MARKETS
Three Phones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13
WANTED-Continued

MEN LEARN automobile business
SIS weekly. Job guaranteed. Make
$40 weekly while learning. Roches-
ter Auto School, III, Rochester, y.
Y. 13-1t
AGENTS-Make regular income, with
our household necessities Start
now. The Murmat Murray Specially
Co, 1895 w. Tooth Street, Chicago,
Illinois. 13-1t
VACUUM CLEANER AGENTS want
ed in every town, county and state
to sell the most practical vacuum
cleaner ever manufactured. Our fam
Gus Bo-Beck sells for $3.50 Runs on
wheels like a carpet sweeper. Big
profits to agents. Sells very easily.
ONeill James Co, 500 Hunter Bldg.
Chicago, Ill. 13-1t
YOUNG MEN OF ABILITY WANTED
Must have good common school
education or be a graduate of some
college. National Public Service Bur
eau, Wheeling, w. Va. 13-1t
EARN GOOD PAY copying address
es. Particulars &C stamps. Horizon
Agency, chicago, Ill. l3-1t
WANTED-To sell a good driving
mare, harness, buggy all complete
115 n. 18th street. l3-7t
WANTED-Few Middle aged men to
cover sixteen good towns in this
section, including Richmond. All
summers job S2.75 per day, first two
weeks, then $500 each month. Com
mence now. Glen Bros, Rochester.
n. Y. 13-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell our line
of fancy fruit elders in small country
towns Excellent speciality line. Com
mission contract s35 weekly draw
ing account. Red Cross Company,
Dept. H, st. Louis, Mo. 132027-11
WANTED-Work by the day, or
house cleaning. Address Lady"
care Palladium. 1927
WANTED-Laborers, strip
ers and mechanics. M.
Rumely Co. 1S-1t
YOU ARE WANTED for government
job, $50 month. Send postal for list
of positions open. Franklin 1nsti-
tute, Dept. 81 o, Rochester. n. Y.
apr to may ex tues thur
WANTED-Two boarders and room
ers in private family. Large room,
light, heat and bath. Suitable for
two gentlemen or man and wife.
Call at los North 18th street. 11-tr
WANTED-Good competent girl; just
one in family. SO S. 18th. list
WANTED-You to have your carpets
and rugs cleaned by the Richmond
House Cleaning Co. Phone 2444.
11-1mo
WANTED-A girl to care for children,
age II or IA years. Call at $40 n.
18th street. HIT
WANTED-Lawn to care for during
the summer season by good re-
liable man. Phone 34S3. list
WANTED-Roomers, housekeeping or
lodging. 103 North 18th street. GIT
WANTED-Roomers at 40 S. 4th. est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13
LOST

LOST-Pocket book between 5th and
9th on Main. containing $500 and
small change. Reward If returned TO
Kielhorn Millinery Store. 1877
L0ST-Gray raincoat with gloves in
pocket. Return TO Westcott Motor
Car company and receive reward.
13-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

WANTED-Agents to solicit accident
insurance in Southeastern Indiana;
preferred risks, only. We have a
good proposition for a live, wide
awake man, who is willing to work !;
references given and required. Ad-
dress, L. H.. Ransom, Sect'y FIT.
Wayne, Ind. 5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

FOR SALE-Six room modern house
near glen. Phone 327S. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

WANTED-Carpets and ingram rugs
and rag rugs to make up. Ebert
Symons, 627 n. 18th. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

WANTED-Girl to assist with house
work, no laundry. Phone 3706. SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
$500 first year, promotion to $500.
Examinations May 4, in every state.
Common education sufficient with
my coaching. Full information
free. Write for booklet J, 766, Earl
Hopkins, Washington, D. G.
3-10-17-24-2-9-16-23-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

SEE WINDOW Lindamann Cigar
Store for display 9th and Main ST.
Up-to-date shoe repairing Albert
Linemann, So n. Sth loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

WANTED-To buy watches, diamonds
old gold and silver, revolvers, etc.
J. NJ. Lacey, Pawn Broker, Cor. Sth
and Main. elmo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

for general house
work; must be good cook no nash
ing or ironing. One willing to go to
Petosky to spend summer. Wages IS
per week. Call 1T N. 18th street.
CIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

neutrality-suspicious. or repairing
by experienced party. Phone 30O1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

FOR SALE-Howard Jones residence
100 South 21st St. For information
inquire 1918 Main SITS, or Phone
$685. Aft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13
FOR SALE REAL ES
TATE

FOR SALE-3 room house, improved
q acre Of land at Pennville Ad
dress Dodgson & Wilson, Capbridge
City. 13-3t-eod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13
FOR SALE-Continued
FUNK & MILLER
FOR SALE.

room house with all modern con-
Nepiences on West Main street. ss,65o.
room house with all modern con-
veniences. on Richmond Ave. This
at $1,000.
Coed room house on North 18th
street. furnace. bath, special price
So, SOC
: rom BUNGALOW in East End, new,
and has all modern conveniences.
s2.750
room new modern house on South
18th street, $500.
) room house on South 2lst. large
LOT. private driveway. $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

WAETED-If you want mcuey IL
place of your city property. go
right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office. Kelly block. 9Th and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

exchange Player Piano
mahogany case, in first class condi-
ton, standard make. What have
you? Address 2. 0. Box II, Rich
mond, Ind. 15-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

MEN LEARN automobile business
s25 weekly. Job guaranteed. Make
$40 weekly while learning Roches-
ter Auto School. III, Rochester, y.
Y. 13-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-13

AGENTS-Make regular income, with
our household necessities. Start
now. The Murmat Murray Specially
Co, 1876 w. Tooth Street, Chicago.
Illinois. 13-1t
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
NEWS NOTES OF
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS

A delegation composed OF Mrs. Robert
Garrett Mrs. John S. Adams, Mrs. Francis
Redwood, Mrs. Oscar Lesser. Mrs. Kirby
Flower-SmIth. and others. appeared be-
fore the Maryland legislature at Annsp-
oils on january . to protest against the
suffrage amendment under consideration.
They were cordially received by Gov.
Goldsborough, attentively listened TO by
all present and they have every reason
TO expect good results from their action,
while rather resenting the circumstances
which rendered II a necessity.
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, president OF the
National Association Opposed TO Woman
Suffrage, has been in Washington during
the past week TO attend a meeting OF
the newly organized District Association
allied with the national From here she
went TO Philadelphia to be present at a
large anti-suffrage mass meeting at the
Garrick Theater. where Miss Alice Hill
Chittenden will be one OF the speakers.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin, temporary chair
man Of the District association, will also
be a speaker.
Mrs A. ]. George, OF Massachusetts.
and Miss Alice Hill Chittenden. OF New
York, recently spoke 10 an audience Of
500 in Hartford, Conn. against woman
suffrage.
A test vote lately taken IN the Baker
University OF Kansas showed the stu
dents OF both sexes largely in favor Of
Withholding the vote from women.
MRS. KINGSBURY WATERMAN,
Secretary District Association Opposed to Woman
suilge
III New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
ny ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

In high school Of a certain town NOT
very long ago thirty young girls were
found renting letter boxes In eahdy
stores or in the post-office and carry
ing on correspondence with men, un-
known TO their parents.
Some OF the men, and some OF the let
ters. proved TO be immoral
We are left TO wonder what the par
ents are about
You who read these words, IL you are
a parent, no doubt feel full OF gratitude
TO God that your children are incap-
able OF such deception and such vul-
garIty.
But are they?
Do you know they have no such sec
rets hidden from you?
Just because they are your children
does not make them models OF proprtety.
Il your young son has never talked
TO you about sex attraction, never spok-
en- on the subject; IL you have never
told him the things he must know soon
er or later, the great fundamental truths
Of life, you need not feel at all sure
that he is not hiding some secret from
you.
II your young daughter has been left
''as innocent as a babe unborn" as par
ents are so fond of declaring their girls
to be, and II you have not taken pains
to make her feel she can come to you
with every thought and feeling, then you
need not be too sure she has no expert
ence which she does not tell you.
Our new papers. our free libraries. our
moving picture shows. our theaters. all
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
Shoes and Stockings.

The greatest attention IS paid TO the
shoes and stockings to be worn with
the gowns Of the Southern resort OUT
fit. Stockings and slippers or low shoes
must match in color or be the same as
the color of the gown or OF the trim
minGs OF the gown.
Suede shoes or slippers are smart, and
while too large and conspicuous a buckle
is not smart. but there was never a time
when shoe buckles were in such demand.
But they must be of fine workmanship
and not eXaggeratedly large. Brown
shoes and stockings ana black shoes and
stockings are always smart II well cut.
and this season the cut is most becoming
to the foot, for the heel. while high, is
not eXaggeratedly so and is well placed.
but not so far forward as TO throw the
shoe and wearer both out OF balance.
The finest OF all stockings. plain rather
than the more conspicuously embroidered,
are the smartest, and the more eXpen-
sive the shoe or slipper the palmer II
is-simply following out the rule that It
is more fashionable now TO have every
thing of the simplest and most expensive
rather than conspicuous and less costly.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
MERCHANTS AID
FAMILY IN NEED
Arcade Market Men Respond to Ap-
peal Of Mrs. Emma Marshall
and Send Provisions.

Touched by the story OF want and Suf-
fering in the family Of Mrs. Emma
Marshall, the colored washerwoman, who,
as told in The Washington Herald, with
her husband and two children are i'll
and without food OF fuel at their homo,
eS21 Virginia avenue northwest, the mer-
chants OF the Arcade Market yesterday
morning sent a barrel OF provisions to
relieve the sufferings OF the family. Sew
eral Of the stall owners at the market
further made a collection OF money with
which they purchased enough coal and
wood to tide the household over for
couple OF days.
has demanded his overdue rent, and un-
less 1t Is Forthcoming in a few DAYS the
family will be forced to live in the
streets, unless some charitably inclined
person or institution takes them in.
As soon as the Arcade merchants get
through with their early morning rush
this morning they propose to send more
provisions to the Virginia avenue house
The heavy downfall OF snow yesterday
increased the suffering, and had II not
been for the generosity OF the Arcade
merchants, 1t Is probable that the Mar
snail family would have Jared badly, and
might have been forced to vacate their
nome Tor the shelter Of some charitable
institution. Friends of the family have
sent out appeals for help. and Il Is sup
posed that Washingtonians, ever gener-
Gus TO aid a worthy cause, will respond
literally.
A contribution OF 81 was received last
night from Thomas L Jenkins and for
Warded TO Mrs. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
A POEM THAT HAS HELPED
SUNSET IN THE CITY.
nPnhli,h.d hr rrnu.stN

Published By rcqusst.)
Bricks and stones Of the city stare back
at the weary eyes
That are sick for a sight of the country,
and the worldwide country skies.
We have crushed Gods springing grasses
beneath our paving blocks.
We have hewn his mantling forests, and
blasted his pasture rocks
What Of Gods have we kept in the
crowded, man-made city
Beyond the human in us, and our trust
in His tender pity?
Down at the end Of the street at Closing
Hour to-day
Is waiting a bit Of the country for who
ever looks that way.
Mirrored within the river, and painting
the narrow sky
Are the same old sunset colors you have
often hurried by
With a heart that was sullenly aching,
an arid and burdened mind
And eyes a-daze with the glory, but
tired and beauty-blind.
There in the west is fading a daily rec
ompense,
The patient reiteration Of Gods omnipo-
tence
Lift up your tear-worn eyelids, and let
Your saddened SOUL
Cheered by a gilded cloud, grow brave.
and strong. and whole.
God sets the leaven OF hope In the bitter
bread Of defeat
When he lends the glories or heaven to
ETHEL MORSE
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
LOOK AFTER YOUR CHILDREN;
BECOME THEIR BEST FRIENDS

awaken the curiosity and feed the imagi-
nation of young people.
The seclusion and protection which our
grandmothers had In their youth are i'm
possible to give 10 any girl to-day.
II does not need an immoral or lawless
mind to-day to lead our young girls or
boys into mischief.
There is everything In the atmosphere
to awaken 4 desire for adventure in the
most moral nature, unless the parents
look to II that normal and wholesome en-
tertainment is provided their children
during the early years Of transition from
childhood to fully developed men and
women.
And besides the wholesome entertain
ment there must be wise instruction.
Girl Must Understand.
Girls must understand the meaning Of
their relation to the world; they must
know the importance and respect the
meaning OF sex attraction.
They must understand he sacredness of
their bodies, and they must not be left
to an ignorant vanity. which makes so
many young girls imagine II Is their own
peculiar fascinatlons which cause men to
seek their favors.
Young boys must be taught reverence
for woman as the mother OF the race, the
companion and guide Of man.
The most dangerous type Of mother on
earth is one who boasts Of the absolute
innocence OF her daughter while glorying
In the daughters popularity with young
men.
Look after your children, good people,
and become their best friends and COM
rades.
tCopghsht.)
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
Ornaments for the Hair.

A woman's head once more assumes its
normal size. and this is due 10 the re-
turn Of the simple arrangement OF the
hair. No huge pufTs and high pompa-
dours. 1t is arranged 10 follow the
natural lines of the head, in pretty,
soft waves. and loose, wavy hair is once
more the envy OF all those whose
straight locks are never-ceasIng
source of anxiety and care.
The hair is worn low on the fore
head. gathered into a soft knot behind,
either very low or medIumly so. accord
ing to the needs Of the Individual, but
this simple arrangement of hair al
lows great scope for the many beautiful
hair ornaments that are worn with
evening gowns.
Very popular are the Juliet" caps
which are made entirely of woven
strands Of pearls forming a latticework
and which fits snugly 70 the head. II is
peculiarly becoming to those who have
a good profile and piquant features.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
TIMELY WORD OF CHEER WILL
SET THE WHOLE WORLD RIGHT

ten down where her heart ached unut-
terably and assuaged the actual pain
there. This is the reason that / am
happier over the success OF a feature pub
lished in the Woman's Page that helps
any woman TO wipe away a single tear,
publish along any other line.
Another letter which comes to me about
the poem department, recently begun,
which makes the poems seem to me emil
nently worth while, reads:
Following your suggestion in The
Herald. am sending you a copy of a
poem published in a December number
CT Harper's Weekly. 1900
1t seemed to me appropriate and fitting
to your sympathetic call that comfort
shall so reach the hearts of those who
are in need OF II.
TT is a new feature in journalistic
work and feel sure Of your success in
II. The human side is always reaching
out, and you in this are standing with
outstretched hands responsively. Good
luck to you. Yours. sincerely,
MRS. CAROLINE NJ MORSE.
no East Capitol street.
So the poems that have helped have
come to me until now a big drawer of
my desk in The Herald Building is filled
with them awaiting space for publication.
Proof of UnseIashneEs.
Nobody can ever tell me again that this
is selfish world. II they do, I shall
show them the hundreds Of letters that
have come TO me with these inspiring
verses, letters containing prayers that
each poem submitted for the series will
go its way into some heart that needs its
message OF inspiration.
The frankness and cooperation Of the
women readers Of The Herald have found
dean nnnraCfnf flNF with In,
them.
If ever there is a feature in this page
that is published entirely in your interest.
that you feel TO be just a space occupier
and nothing more. / want TO know II, for
every word that goes into these columns
daily is intended to help. This page is
intended TO meet some need OF every
woman.
The page is yours, and every reader has
perfect right at all times 10 ask for
just what she most wants to see pub
ished.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
bob" TAYLOR TO SPEAK.
'"The Fiddle and the Bow" VIII BE
His Subject mt the Arcade.

Tuesday night next will be an auspi-
cious occasion for Mount Pleasant and
with Southern Methodists all over Wash
ington.
Senator Bob Taylor. Of Tennessee,
will deliver his popular lecture, The
fiddle and the bow in the auditorium OF
the Arcade. Fourteenth street. near Park
road. specially fitted up for the occasion.
The whole of the resources of the Arcade
company are being thrown into the ef-
fort to make ii the greatest success in
every way.
The lecturer and the lecture are quits
sufficient to draw Erest audiences. The
proceeds are for the building fund OF the
new Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church South. to be erected on the site
just purchased in Sixteenth street by
the Southern Methodist Church, and this
is an additional reason why Senator Tay-
lor should have a crowded house TO hear
the sOul-stirring lecture. The fiddle and
the bow"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
MOTHER AND SON
IN PITIFUL PLIGHT
Stranded in Capital Without Work,
Mrs. Fannie Grimes Found
at Union Station.

Stranded in the city without friends
and with only a few small coins in her
worn pockstbook, Mrs. Fannie Grimes.
forty-three years OF age. OF PurcellviIIe,
Va, accompanied by her eight-year-old
SON. Henry. was found sitting on a bench
in the Union Station crying yesterday
afternoon by agents OF the Travellers Aid
Society. Mrs. Grimes and her little son.
having been elected from a boarding
house in u street northeast early yes
terday morning. had tramped the streets
all day in a vain endeavOr to find en-
ployment. Their clothes were covered
with snow.
Mrs. Grimes told the agent Of the Trav-
elers' Aid Society a pitlful story OF sad
ness and hardship. Since the death OF
her husband the woman had toiIed day
and night in the little Virginia town in
an effort to support herself and her son.
The struggle for existence had been a
hard one. and during the recent spell Of
severe cold the mother and little Henry
almost starved AS soon as the cold wave
had passed over. Mrs. Grimes decided to
leave the Virginia town in search Of en-
plOyment in other localities.
Her heart gladdened by the spring-rks
atmosphere of last Monday, the mother,
accompanied by her son. bought a rail-
road ticket for Washington The day
mother beam Of hope Upon arriving
at the Union Station she Immediately be-
gan to plod the streets in search Of work.
House after house she visited but no
body wanted domestic. Store after store
she stepped into. but none OF them want
ed clerk. Behind her plodded little
Henry. As night approached the mother
turned away from her quest for work 10
ind a boarding place.
When she left the Virginia town she
had 81. Now she had only 81 At last
she found a cheap roomlng house in d
street northeast Tuesday and wednes-
day and Thursday she tramped the streets
but still was unable to find employment.
Yesterday morning she was without work.
without funds. and without friends. She
had paid her dollar to the landlady.
Learning that Mrs. Grimes had no
prospects Of obtaining employment, the
landlady notified her that she would have
to leave. Outside it was showing After
ramping the streets again the mother
and the little son finally went 10 the
Union Station. II was there that they
were found.
Mrs. Grimes and Henry were taken TO
the Office Of the Board Of Charities at
the District Building. They were sent to
the Florence Crittenton Home in Third
street northwest, where they Will remain
until further arrangements have been
made. Officials of the board are CORE
spending with Thomas Ferguson, Of Hills
boro, Va. whom the woman says Is her
brother.