davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
6nsliidJe aricsSlnitise.

Die triessrifden GrsigniTe in ben
gaItantaaten baben piele abenteuerIihe
Geiiter in Grobbritannisn in aeipals
tise Grresuns perfeBt unb BON pieIen
Seiten lit, tpie aud Bel friiberen &riss
gen, perIu9t fporben, ii1 BON Der
sinen ober Der onoersn Der bsteiIigten
Wd6te n~ntpsrben gu laiIsn. Die be-
treffsnben enelii6en Gefebe tiinoen
einem ieben ihtpere Strafen an, Der
fif bon elmer frsmoen Ma6t onpers
ben lGbt. obsr anbere peranIabt, oies
5u fun. Dieies Geieb tritt aber erit
in araft, pern bic 5einbfsIigfeiten
tatiddIi9 eroffnst iporoen iinb. gis
mem jeben Gneldnber itebt es jsbo9
Dor einsm ariese frsi, feline DienIte
sinem iebsn 2anos anaubieten.
Dieie arisgsluit III obiolut nifts
neues. G9on 2orb Sithener biente
In benz frunaoiifds osutidsn arieg.
quf fron50iider Geite, fpoiiir er Dor
tur3em erft bic grinnerune5meonilIt
fir 1901 erbislt. 4ud a0nis
Deter bon Ssrbisn nabm bomals ola
Offisisr Der GrembenIegion tdtigsn
anteil an BEN ariege segen Deuifds
lamb. Nubsr aithsner lporsn bas
mails nod bitIe anosre britifde Diff
aisrs ant inana1fifher Gfits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Gin 3eitunas Snbilaum.
GOrtfesuHs ioIst.)

81, 2onbon,r 3.ituns .5im.s"
bat iinsit bas Gri6sinsn ihrsr 40,s
000itsn Drummer ourd bi. S,rouss
sabe elmer auf t.usrsm qupisr prd4s
tia aeorudten gsiIdg. bon Al S,iten
s.fei,rt. Die g.ilage 1T cine ipabrs
Gn3ptlOpGois bss 0rudsrsis unO 3,is
tungsneIens; ibr 9uuptinbuIt 1T oi,
9edi6t. bss 9rudsns, oes 3tis
t~ungspeIsns unb bsr Zines. Sn
einsm artitsl, b.titslt: Die Zines
BON beuts", nirb Elm intsreFunter
Bid in bas 2eben BON printing
6ouI. Squar. b,rftattst. WGbreno
Der I.Bt.n spDlf WOnat, bs3ublt. ot,
.Simts" 1924 Mitorb,it.r. Qubers
BEN bat oas 8Iatt in fsinsm @sbduos
290 4nssfielt.. bic niat idr.ibsn,
obtpobl mdnht bdppn Rebattsure
Tinb, uno in Der 9ruder.i unb S,B,s
rel ip,itere $50.
Gin. 9ur6fdnittsnummsr Der
.simss" 3dblt, obg.feben bon o.n
8eilagen - BEN 2iierarp, engineer
ing, Educational unb Soutbsamsris
ton supplement. bi. in einsm sSubr
einigt 1900 SpaIten bringsn =
3lpdnsis S.itsn: Der llmfang oss
glattes fdpdntt |. mad Dem ans
brang Der Ro4ridisn 5piiden sinfm
Winimum bon IA unb einsm Mdris
mum BON SO Seiten. nobel auf cine
Set. 9000-10,000 W0rter tommen.
Di. fart oi, 2siiiunssfdbigt.it Der
0rudmafhinen estp1hisn III. 3,igt
folesnbss geiipieI: 1927 tonnttn oi.
Mai9insn Der Zines" in elmer
Gtuno. 4000-5000 Qb3ugs BON 4
Gsiten Iisfern, beut. bag.gsn 10000
bon 16 S.it.n!
5suts, no Die 3situng lire Rums
mer 10000 gsbrudt bat. finbsn mir
in BEN anoersn 2onooner 3eitunasn
ihr alter burd folgenbs sntfprsd.nbe
3abl.n onos3sigt: Worning poif
43,779, Globe 36.576. Stanbarb
27.534, Gpenins Stanourb 27.511.
0ailp Mems anb Qedber 27.750.
Dailp Sslearobb 1906, Dnilp
Chronicle 1871. Ban MaG 14.780.
Star 1927, Weitmiuner @a3stts
6018, 9ailp MaiI 5126, 9ailn Grs
prsB 3877 uno Daifp 6traIo 1913.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Gie edjn. Sans dnle,
Cine Piouierin inter ben Srautnfhus
len bes Heidjes Der Wtite.

Die i'm Robsmber 1911 .rOffnste
Sdus5ansQnftalt bic beuti6sdin.iiz
ide Mdbaenfdule in 5iinstau, b.rz
bantt ibr Gntiteben Der prattiI9en
asnIpoIitit 9.utf6Ianbs. Der grs
tenntnis, bnb es .infade national.
qfli4t lit, bic Wabruns beutidsr Sns
terefen burd einsn GinfIuB auf bic
gr5ie6ung uno 9eranbilouns oer 4is
n.fifdsn Suseno gu fi6srn. limb
oipar gang b~eionoers Der peibliden,
bon oeren fpdterem ginfluB als 5auss
frau, 9attin uno Wutter mandes,
pieles i'm 8erhdltnis hires @oltes 81
ben 9euti6en obbdnst. Msnn f.
benz beutInen 9ebanfen, benz beuts
fden Gein unb Deisn Sbmpatbi.
unO, mas Diel mebr III, 9.ritdnbnis
entgegenbringen, 10 ipirb bies aud
auf Die 8eiinnuns ibrer Mdnner unb
SDbne pe~itgebenbften ginflub aus>
Lbsu. 5erner bofft man, burh 5.rs
nnbilouHs bon Qsbrsrinn,n auf biefer
S6ule alImGbIid benz Monssl an
ipei6Iiden 2ebrtrdften obaubslfen, Der
~porIaufig nod cine Der allergr0bten
Sdpierigt,iten BEL Der Reform bts
4ineIif6sn Observation-Disclosures bilb.t.
User bier bilft, pirb oIlsr 8orausiidt
mad ouf bnntbnre Qnertennuns Der
9ineiiihen Rotion unb, ipas pobl
nod ipi9tiger nnb p~eittrosenoer 1T.
auf mitrdtenbe unb mittntenbt Stels
lung Bel Qusseitoltuns bes din.Ffden
9ulturlebsns rehnsn t0nnen.
Der Rame biefer iiingiten Der b,uts
4erieits eegriinbeten beutids hintfis
Ihen SGulen - unter benen in sriter
Reibs bic beutife Msbi3inidule in
16onebai unb bic i'm Sttober 1903
auf 8eronIofung bes Reidsmarines
amts erOifnete beuti9=h in.iifas 9ohs
i6ule in Siin9tou Su nennen limb -
sntipri4t fir hinsfiids gesriff. benz
3ieI Der 4nftalt. Sdus5an, 9ors
bib ebler Weibli4teit, purbe isns
pionierin unter ben Jrausnftulen
genannt, neil lie tiusrisits
bic 9eranbiIouna tiidtis,r asbrtrins
nsn erftrebt. ~nnbtrfeits, neil he benz
8iDtd hient- GhiiIerir1fu nus Elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

5iimms ots Captains ilbtrt0nis ben
.arm, er forbsrte bic Bdiit auf, bds
5tiff gu ptrldfsn, neil Ct bic Inter
.ihtsn loFt. Wdn umnrmte fih gum
lttien Mdl, bi. gcots filtsn Iif, unb
iuf BEN @trbed fab man nur nod bic
abFGbrsnoen itsbn, bic ben.n i'm Boot.
Stiibs unb abThisbsports surisIen.
Inter ben GrIttn, bic bns ShiIT psrs
litBen, befano fd Ssrr Jtemmine.
Der glbIhieb BON ftiuem Sobn iDar
inn uahe sesdnesn, unb CT tpthrts ben
9hrdntH niht. @ebsust fab er ON
Gttutr o.s 9ootes unb fab niht. ipit
6ons NIT ieinem 9ufe ihm .inen ltb'
ten 9rub sutpintt.. gnttdulat irut
bislsr surid.
"a fieI Isin Bid ouf Elm. f9Iouie
Waohenseitalt, bic siniam, ipie bon
Der Wslt Dsrlaiien. an Boro ees Dams
piers Itano. Gle belt iid BEN GaHo.
nbgttebrt uub srobe SbrGn,n flOiien
iiber Elm tuei6es, roiisss Gtiidt. Sbr
brauEes 2ptenbdar ipielt, i'm Winps,
Der ptiB. Sh6isr, Der bas Suiden
iamiidts. mar Suridsei9lasen, unb
nit Der ieiusn. in sslbem, rtbeoernem
SanoIaub Ite -enOsu SanO flbrte lie
bas ilsins 9u6 an bic aussn.
0as iunge Maeh,n. bonn DnB lie
jung lsi. Ssiste Der fIii4tisfs anbIid.
.rihi,n Sans 6Iemmius ME oi, Nrs
t0rpsrts qnmutb. giner untpiuiiirlis
den R.suns b<s mitIsiOs CAB sr na4,
ole er dlf 81. gininms J~utrnt. Gle bss
mertte Itin aommen geih. benn ibre
Shrdren p%erfest,n fdneq. Die Sano
Sog ihn.q ben SGI.sr hinuntsr uno
nit itol3sr @ebtrbt mantle lie ii9 gum
Gsbeu. !Suus fab ihr b:troffen mad.
GOrtisBuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

flubrsiden areiIen cine intellettueIl..
ditbetii9e unb IittIihe 4usbilbuna sa
geben uno ie in ben @eiit 3eitgem1s
Der, freier. perfOnIider GeIbItbehims
muns sin3ufiibren, obne Iie aus BEN
golts3ufammenbang beraus3ursibsn,
in benz tie iteben uno BEN Ite bauernb
a~ngeb6ren IolIen. 81. petuniGrsn
Mittel our ginri9tuns unb oorlGufis
gen 8etriebsfiibrung Der nit ein.m
Sdilermaterial bon 20 aus Der BRO
bling S9ontuns, bas bsibt Der pro.
bling Der @elebrten unb Shulen. fans
member 30glingen als Snternat srs
Offneten S6uIe, uurben our1 tinen
bon 51mburs aus .rlafenen 4uIruf
3uinmmengsbro6t.
gu ben ni6tisiten llnterridtases
s%entdnoen bes S9us5ons Ghulpsn.
fums seb0ren nsben FREEZER geberrs
idung Der 4ineiiideu S9riftfprade,
R.dnen, 9eutfd, RaturniFeni6aft
unb Geographic. Die Grunolaae bies
fes llnterridts, Der bonn QusIunb
bnuptia6lih 0eutidlnnb in 8eiraft
sisbt, bilbst bic Ssimnttunb.. Surs
men, 3eidnen, 9anburbeit unb Sim
gen Iinb ebenfaIls in ben aebrplan
aufgenOmmene 6d9er, pdbreno Be.
m.rtsnspertertpeiie Der Reliqionsurs
t.rridt, in flusem unb tottpoIlsm
8er3idt ouf jebe 3tpangsreiIe reIis
siOie 8esinfluHung, ausgeidaltet
blieb. Mon folst hierbsi BEN Grin.
zip bss epongeliI4en protefantiidsn
MiHionspsreins, Der bic anreauna slr
9riinbung biefer Gdule gab, un6 isat
bos e9perssipidt ollsr sdtiauit
auf bic g%eIebruns. ni6t auF bic gez
februns unb felt BEL germeiouna
ieoer einisitis tonfeFionellen bogmatis
ffen propaganda ben allaemeinsn
aultur3fped ala 2eitmotip all oeIsn
auf, mos nan ben iuneen gbinsfnnsn
OILS Grrunoen'h nft men Giifer Grs
tenntnis bietet.
Der 2ebrt0rper biefer beutIns dine
iif6en MGodenIdule, bic boffentIif
Elm beoeutunesDolIsr 5attpr beutIhfr
aulturmiTion i'm Heide bes Gohnsg
bes 5immels perben pirb, febt 1id
aus stpei oeutihen Qebrsrinnsn, ois
bic aanDesfprafe poIlitdnbis bsterrs
id)en, elmer hineiiiden 2ebrtrin unt
alrei 6insfiihtn aehrtrn 1ufnnlulsn. i, ]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

Sn ROTTERDAM Duroe
Elm pributbsdmter, Der mebrere in eis
mem GstreioeIiIo aufseipsiherte Bar
ten @streioe bsiidtigen mubte, our9
6ie aus Dem @etreioe iir0meno.n
9Gmpfe bstdubt. 9rei 4rbeiier. Die
az 9urten binuntsrgelaHsn puroen.
perloren elei9faqs ous gepubtisin.
Sin pierter tonnte Dem geomten sis
ren @urt I'm Die 6ifte fhlinasn uno
muros ounn aud Obnmddtis. Die bier
Arbeiter fpuroen ms 2eben 3uriidgss
rlfen. gsi Dem 8edmtsu tparen Die
Wieoerbelebungsberiuh erfolglos.
Sn 6Iinsfo % Obmsn
fplirbe bor Sabresfrift Der 2anop;rt
prai6at in 'siner Wobnuns eridnis
fen dufsefunben. Men nobm bdmuls
SelbHmoro an. SEPT lit q an ben
Gag sstommen, onb Der Mdnn TIN
Ieinsr Satin unb feinsr 9odter ers
norbet nurbe. 8eioe purben Derhdf-
ttt unb bdbsn aud fdor bic Ia
fpesen nnsebli9 brutaler ge4dnoluns
einseftdnben. Den totlid.n SGuB
CAB Die 5rau ab, ipdbrtno bic 9odter
ibr BEL Der gorbereituns gu benz
Morbe bebiIflid mar unb mad benz
Worbe has @efpsbr an bns gett
.ehnts, Inn einen SslbItmoro por,us
tduf9en.
Sn gtomblp @epdrtes
mtnt Die purben mad bdrtnddigem
Wiberffanb bier Qeuts feitsenommer,
bic in sinsm 4utomobil 9dbat unb
,3igorren i'm Werte BON fiinf3sbntais
ienD Jrant singefdmuggelt bdtten.
Gintm Der 0erbofteitn g<lang es, bic
Sir feintr 3s1e 81 erbrsdtn unb su
entflisbtn. SIS bsibt, oub bic
G.hm,lanks n1faisr Enh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

GkidNiIiisisit dntiporitit: ia, &c.
pib, eas hsibi ID glauhtl Gbsr abst.
Id mtib Is bon nitt 10 genau. Tu
mnBt ben Batter hagen
5dns lafis ffaasHo auf.
.glutttrtsn. Tu biIi ia iohIid. be-
iubii unb petntiHIt IN sinsm atbsm.
I'm ldlisblih 5nBuaeb,n, bab 8u sdI'
nihis lpsibi. 8as mlibte ter Batter
borenl Der piirot pitosr Ihcn iiber
bic niht porbanbens 9osii Der 5rau,n
los5kb<n. Did intsreifirt bic 5ray.
nih, Id meinte nur Gsrtps iptgen."
5ruu5lsmmiuq itanD aui .Sis idi,n
III yIosIi6 srobe GtI, gu baden.
.Wir mgHsn nah Dtinsn Sadsn
Tsseh, 2iRb." Iasis re. O,r alsfla4l
frOb. .Dann, iasitit Oh, oub 9tin
Sdiif fabrt2"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
News From Surrounding I owns

appeared at her door at the noon hour,
Sunday. She gave them a cordial well
come, notwithstanding the fact that
she Immediately began to wonder just
how to prepare dinner for such com
pany. Her fears as to the contents of
the larder were quickly dispelled
when they assured her that the bas-
kets which they had with them were
not empty, and certainly they were
not, for when the contents were spread
upon the table. they were sufficiently
pany included Gus Moore, of Miamis-
burg, Ohio; Mrs. Harry Beard, and
daughters Mary and Bernice, of Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Moore, and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin, and
relatives from Westfield.
Mrs. Mary Moore, who is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Alpheus Hud-
critical condition.
George Bishop, of Richmond, County
truant officer, was in Cambridge City
Monday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church netted the neat sum of $47.50
from the Rummage Sale given the
past week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Burneau, en-
route from Markle to Plant City, Fla,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
MARBLE at dinner Tuesday.
Lindo Moore has returned to Win
chester after a visit with his cousin,
Joe Moore and family. aud
A crowded house greeted Col. Ryan,
of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home, of Knightstown, at the Metho-
dist church, Sunday evening. The SER
mon was we'll worthy of the large and
attentive audience, showing both
thought and ability. Interest and
pleasure was added to the service by
the musical numbers rendered by the
choir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Nov. 20-Miss Eli
zabeth Henderson of Richmond was
the guest of friends here Sunday.
Mrs. II. w. Keagy is at Martinsville
receiving treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. Carlos Burton has been the
guest of Mr.. Burton at Lockland. O.,
for a few days.
Mrs. Joe Teetor was at indianapolis
the past week visiting with Mrs.
James Scott.
Mrs. Ed. Moore and daughter. Miss
Edna were at New Castle Saturday.
Mrs. Eyerette Rost and children
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stricken. east of
town.
John Thornburg was called to Indi-
annapolis Sunday by the serious illness
of his mother. Mrs. Mary Thornburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orpha Jones entertain
ed Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James Pier
son and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Slick and
their families of New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rhinehart
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harris and family of Ger
mantown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Shafer ... ~..-.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winner OF
Ashland visited with Mahlon Leonard
and family. Sunday.
Mrs. John Geisler, Jr.. was the guest
of her daughter. Miss Matrtce Geisler
at indianapolis over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Virgins, of Los
antsville spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thurston and Mrs. 10
sephine Johnson.
Mrs. Alvin Peele is at Savina, Ohio,
with her mother, who has been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler entertain
ed at dinner Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Cambridge
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and
baby and guest. Mrs. Fanny Davis OF
Charlton, KY, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stone
cipher and songGene, Mr.. John Harris,
Mr.. Henry Teetor and Mr.. B. F. Wea-
yer. -.-
Joe Teetof~feturned Sunday evening
from a two weeks stay in Arkansas.
The Five Hundred Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Leslie
Davis. '"'@~-
Mrs. Joe Stonecipher will entertain
the Priscilla club, Thursday afternoon
Ter were recently made members of
the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neal of Rich
mond visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles HORNE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Nov. 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Sawyer were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Hannah Sawyer and
family near New Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Samuels, Mrs.
Mary Beelman and Mrs. Harry Cart
wright, of Kansas, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Cam
ebridge City, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Day and daughter
spent Sunday in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Murray are the
proud parents of a son born Sunday.
Misses Orpha Brandburgh, Osa Kor-
dell and Maude Norris of Richmond
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hawley enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Hawley and son of near Eaton.
Mrs. Harry Tillman of West Sono-
ra spent Monday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Barber.
Frank Baumgardner spent Saturday
and Sunday in Greenville.
Rev. Vance was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Began Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Breen and Joseph
Conlon of Cincinnati We're the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John ODea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Murray We're
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
P. Jones.
Fanny Cussins of Richmond spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baum
gardner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
MILTON. IND.

MILTON, Ind, Nov. 20.-Jos. KHe
Der went to- Indianapolis yesterday te
visit friends and remain over Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Brown have as
their guests Mrs. Browns mother
Mrs. John North of Bluffton.
The Milton orchestra composed o.
Albert Newman, cornetist, J. A. Brown
trombone, Will Daniel viohnist, Olir
Davis trap drummer and Miss Flor
ence Daniel pianist, met with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Chas. Davis, Sunday evening fol
practice. -.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Florea of near
Harrisburg called on Mrs. Emma Fer
guson Saturday evening.
Thos. Mcdaniel who has been the
guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. EN-
ma Ferguson and his sons, Robert anc
Harold Mcdaniel, left Sunday evening
for Rockford, Illinois, to take charge
of the business at the Rockford paper
mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin " Brown en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Brown and son also Mrs
Hattie Heist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallace and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wallace formed a par.
ty of auto guests with Mr. and Mrs
JOS. Thompson, of north of Center.
Vile, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
formerly lived in the neighborhood
south of here.
Miss Maude Griffin and Mrs. Anna
Wallace of Connersville enroute home
from Richmond where they had been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Grove, called on Mrs. Emily Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beeson
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Baker, who spent
Sunday at. Bentonville with Mrs. Ba
ker's relatives visited Mr. Bakers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Baker and 9th
er relatives here, yesterday. They
were enroute home to Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. McMahan enter
tanned as their guest at dinner, Sun
day, Mrs. Mary Walker of north OF
Dublin, who attended the M E. Sun
day school here
VIII Null WAS at RICHMOND, yeSter'
day. ga
The Rev. F. C. Mccormick, pastor
of the Christian church at Milton
preached at Abingdon Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams
of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs Paul
Caldwell of south of town, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Keelor and Mrs. Chas
Groce, Of. Richmond, called ON Mrs
Emma Ferguson and other friends
here. Sunday afternoon
Jas. Murphy left yesterday for Day.
ton to attend the st. Mary's Catholic
school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller OF
Waynesville, Ohio, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Christ and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Parkins, over Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
MAKE MEATS GO FARTHER.

We Americans find it harder to give
up eating meat even in spite Of the
present prices. which seem bound to
continue. The problem of the Ameri-
can housewife is to make meats go as
far as possible, and to this end there
is nothing more helpful than macaroni
and spaghetti.
The better grades of American-made
macaroni and spaghetti are, pound for
pound, more nourishing than meat,
and when combined with just enough
meat to flavor it, dishes made with it
have all the nourishing and delicious
qualities of entire meat dishes.
Here are two recipes which are
wife, who is reilly interested in redHc-
ing her meat bills, should try for her
self as soon as possible. She is GER
tain to have one or both on her table
pretty regularly if she gives her family
a chance to pass their judgment.
Spaghetti With Chicken.
This is an improved way of making
chicken pie, and has the further merit
of making one chicken go as far as
two when stewed or roasted in the
ordinary way.
One chicken boiled until very ten
der; take the meat off the bones, and
pick into small pieces. While this is
being done, boil and drain without
breaking the sticks, a fve-cent pack
age of spaghetti, as directed in the
package. When chicken and spaghetti
are ready, butter a baking dish and
put in a layer of spaghetti; then put
in a layer of chicken, season to suit
taste; then a layer of spaghetti, and
so on until the material is used, max
ing last layer spaghetti. Thicker the
liquor in which the chicken was boiled
and add one cup of milk and pour
over the whole, and bake half an hour
or until top is Drowned.
Spaghetti With Minced Ham.
Amy left-overs of roast or boiled
meats may be utilized to make this
delicious dish. -----
Boil and drain without breaking the
sticks, a five-cent package of spAg-
hetti as directed in the package. Take
one onion and a cupful of chopped
ham; brown in butter; then add spag-
heti, cover top with grated cheese and
bake until brown.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
How 70 Cure Headache.

A steady throb at the back of tho
eyes is usually due 70 eye strain. which
can be relieved by a cloth wet in water
in which boracic acid has been dis
solved in the proportions of a half tea.
spoonful TO a cup This headache viii
be entirely cured by proper glasses.
When the headache Is In the top OF
the head il is frequently due TO some
passing disturbance OF the female or
ganism. IL these headaches are con-
slant or very severe the sufferer should
consult q specialist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20

Miss Grace Stanley of Liberty was
the guest Of Dorothy Kirkpatrick Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Cartwright of Kansas
who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary
Beelman, left Monday to visit her sis
ter in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemp and baby
of Bradford spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kemp.
Mrs. Pitcher of Camden, was the
guest of NJ. o. Penland and family
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20

If you are a busy person and hav6
to hurry away In the morning. try lay
ing all your things together In one
place the night before-gioves. purse.
umbrella. fresh handkerchief, veil.
pins and any package you may wish
10 take with yoA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
How to Glaze puddincs.

Housewives who use a gas stove fog
cooking can give their custard-hks
baked puddsngs an attractive crust By
sprinkling the top with melted butter
and sugar and then glazing it beneath
the fame Of the gas broiler. Watch
the fame carefully. however. to ses
that It does not burn the pudding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
HOW TO MAKE NEck6ANDS.
ATTRACTIVE DOG COLLAR"

) Neckbands of black velvet and
, rhinestones never seem to lose
) their allure for women. The
} black and white effect close to
) the face becomes any type Of
beauty, and the bands them
) selves disguise the shape of an
/. unlovely throat and bring out
) the beauties of one which Is be-
yond criticism. These bands are
; made in innumerable ways be-
cause they must, OF course, suit
the purses Of tnnumerable wom-
en-. If you cannot expend very
. much money for this purpose bet
ter get up a dog collar" using
width of ribbon suited to the
length of your throat and dec
Grating 1t with as many rhine
stone slides as you can afford,
but certainly one at the front
, center of the strip and another
.. covering the fastening at the
, nape Of the neck. But you need
not have slides at all Buy rhine
. stone beads of infnitesimal size
and sew them over a stamped de-
sign or sprinkle them thickly, but
regularly, over the surface of the
, velvet, always, however, leaving
a narrow rim OF the black next
J. to the flesh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-FARMS
Pick your size and Buy today
acres close to city on pike. No
buildings. Fine location. Price 5000
per acre. Buy and build.
171z acres handy to Richmond's
markets: Good truck and berry soil
Fair improvements. Price $500.
"a acres we'll located and mostly
tillable land small house and barn.
Richmond in sight of the place. All ad-
vantages convenient. Price only s2.400
40 acres good soil and buildings,
best or roads, etc. Price $4,000.
55 acres fine corn and truck soil
Mostly first bottom black; some tim
Der; no buildings. Richmond 4 miles.
Price 800 per acre.
Good little farms for sale at vari-
Gus prices; some close to Richmond;
some farther away. but all are well 10
Gated.
See THE ]. E. M. AGENCY,
Over 8 North Seventh ST.,
Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20

LOST-Continued.

LOST-Saturday afternoon. pocket
book containing about SIS either at
Bazaar on \. 9Th or Boston Store.
Leave at Palladium. Reward. 2o-lt
LOST-Friday night between Greek
Candy store and sth and Main, .
black Suede purse containing lady's
open face watch, change. street car
tickets and express money order re-
ceipt Finder please leave at Pal
ladium office. colt
LOST-on Boston pike-top cover for
Ford automobile. Leave al Auto Inn
Reward ls-St