davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

or side porch, size sufficient to make
a roomy house and still keep 1t with
In the limits OF a small family.
find that more houses are needed
for families Of from three to five per
sons than any other size. Large fam
lilies are the exception and families of
three or four, or five at most seem to
be the rule in this country. But no
tice, too, that even small families
want a good. large, attractive living
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
SWEDEN.

Dr. Albin N. Ronnholm, a teacher
from Stockholm, who is studying the
American schools by personal obser-
walton, said to a reporter: Il was sur
prised to find that only one year Of
instruction In physics is given In
American high schools, and one In
the grammar schools. In the CORE
spending schools in Sweden, we give
six years work in physics. The work
here is practical and covers a great
deal Of ground, and the compulsory
laboratory feature is excellent. In
that respect we are behind, but will
come to 1t later. The Swedish in
struction In physics is more thereti-
cal, but at the same time 1t is more
fundamental"
A. Ramen, an engineer at Helsing-
borg, after years of experiments, has
invented briquette for use in copper
furnaces which is far superior to any
thing known in that line. The inven-
ton has been patented in other coun-
tries, and furnaces Of peculiar type
which are suited for the Ramen bril-
quotes are being BUILT In Germany,
Norway and Denmark. The most val
liable feature of the new briquette is,
that It saves much fuel.
The 10000 square meters, originally
allowed for the German department at
the Baltic exposition in Malmo proved
too little. and an addition had to be
built. giving 5000 square meters more.
The Germans will have just as much
the Turin worlds exposition, and al
most as much as they had at Brus-
sells.
So many Swedes have gone to Per
sia as military and police instructors
that they constitute a small colony.
A few days ago no less than nine per-
SONS left Sweden for Persia In the
course OF one week.
The admiralty has asked for an APP
preparation of $2S,000 for making ex-
periments with horoscopes and swing
ing tanks as a means of reducing the
rolling of warships in a storm.
September was a good month for
the laborers of Sweden. Very few
persons we're idle, and In some cities
the demand for laborers was greater
than the supply.
The profits Of the Swedish sugar
trust for the past year were $685.
900. and the stockholders will get a
dividend Of per cent.
Some one must have been irving
to cause serious trouble to Prince
Wilhelm whe2 ae was hunting at
Gronsinka. On his return from the
hunting grounds his automobile al
most ran into pile OF rocks placed
across the road. Afterwards some one
said that che rocks must have been
kicked Into the road by moose, for
there we're moose tracks at the place
But this explanation did not bear a
closer investigation. The largest
rock weighed several hundred pounds.
and the rocks were all placed In a row
across the road.
The dates of the new Swedish
American steamship line has been
registered. The headquarters OF the
company shall be in Gottenburg. The
capital stock must be at least $1,000
900. and must not exceed $4,000. 000
The amount OF each share Is sat.
The size of the steamers is to be 49,
900 tons and the speed is to be 10
knots, which will carry them across
the Atlantic in about seven days. It
is calculated that the natural quota
OF passengers will exceed 10000 .
year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
penaItIs. Of exees,Ivs snuunoss.

These tight styles they're getting
out do etarnally beat ALL" grumbled
the Old Codger. Here my nephew
has become popeyed from wearin'
them tight collars. and my niece has
st. vitus' dance from tripping along
in those tight dresses. and their IA
Tiers so tight he saves burnt matches
for kindling!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
,mpor,an, 70 mo,ners
Taklnu no Chances.

'Popsy, dear, might win a rich
husband if you let me go to the sea-
shore this summer"
But, my daughter, you have been
going to a different place each year.
Remember, a rolling stone gathers no
moss"
Il know, popsy; but this time I am
going to a place where will be the
only pebble on the beach."-Judge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
THRONE GOAL OF RUSSIAN PRINCESS7

Is the prince of Wales. heir to the
throne OF the British empire. the goal
at which Grand Duchess Tatiana, the
sixteen-year-old daughter of the Rus
sian Car. Is aiming In the race for q
husband, in which she Is said to be
competing with her sister, Grand
Duchess Olga, two years her seniori
The young people are second cous-
ms, but are said to be much fascinat.
ed with each other and to be alto.
gether willing that speedy announce
ment OF their betrothal be made.
King George and Queen Mary OF Eng
land have announced they will visit
Russia at Easter time, and It Is ex-
pected that official cognizance may be
given the love match at that time.
The young prince of Wales saw
much Of Grand Duchess Tatiana, who
is said to be one of the most beauti-
full children Of royal parents in Eu.
rope, when she and her sister accom-
panied their mother to England on a
visit He had ewes only for Taftana
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

Duchess
that of Grand Olga Prince
political
alliance that would bring Russian England would
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
NO Cause.

"That fellow acts as though ha
were the big gun of this establish
ment"
"He has one cause to think So"
What is that?"
HE is going to be fred"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
PR|!Q!|aIVTNT PT0PIft
MRS. THOMAS A. EDISON

Thomas A. Edison is sixty-six II
he were to die now 1t would be diff
cult to estimate the loss to humanity.
He has given 1t the lightning's fash
for its tool He has taken the very
soul of harmony and imprisoned 1t
for its toy.
Every day, every night he works
in his laboratory out in those quiet,
encircling hills, literally the wizard OF
the new world. Think, just for an
instant, what the conservation OF
health and energy means to such a
man. Loss of time or strength to him
is loss to civilization. Disturb him,
worry him, divert his mind and you
may scatter a swarm of thoughts that
are forming into one big idea, one
great working principle that will make
life safer and happier for your chill
dren.
1t takes constant vigilance, unfail-
ing patience, perfect love when you
have a great, white-haired boy Prone
theuS or vour hands To look after
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

room. 1t seems to be the one feature
of modern houses that pleases every
body. | have known living room like
this to sell house when it was def
cient in many other ways, which goes
to show that the idea is extremely pop.
ular.
You car put as much expense on
the building as you want to. or you
can build 1t almost as cheap as any
other house of the same size by using
cheaper materials. Sometimes house
cheaply built and well painted looks
better than more expensive house
that has been neglected in the final
finish. There are many such things to
consider when building.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

Sixtysx still his
hands
toys that he pucked the
Is of
looking after Prometheus She wizard obeys
They call her the missus big in West
Orange Every in the place how takes of he
minds And they that life for
the good OF the world because hand
some steadneed with the little smile
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20


those living along the highways would them the value OF their
build
local thoughfares
the country
ing spirit of which Charles Henry Davis eminent civil
D.
aroused the hostility Automobile
ciatfo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
ton. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa-
ton across the
loins that 1t was
difficult to move.
After using 8
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
HIS SERMON AROUSES INTEREST

At the church congress the other
day the bishop Of London preached q
sermon which has aroused very ex-
traordinary interest. In the course Of
this, he said: Il would ask you to
turn your eyes from this world to
another; to look up from the heat
and struggle of the stadium to those
tiers after tiers of spectators who
look down upon the conflict which
they once knew so we'll. There they
are in their million and tens OF mil
lion. During my visit to Russia. when
/ had a long conversation through an
interpreter with the authorities of the
Russian church, nothing seemed to
strike them more forcibly than the
little connection which we seemed In
our church to have with that multi
tude. They ended by saying: Sure
ly, bishop, yours Is very unloving
doctrine: we love our dear ones in
the other world: they are close to US;
our boys speak to heir mothers In
paradise as If they were in the same
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
A cLEReYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop OF Wig
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for
year. His limbs and feet were swoE
ZEN and pulled He had heart fiutter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
WANTS GOOD ROADS FOR FARMERS

So much Roadway has been made
by the good roads movement that the
main question now seems to be mere
ly whether the federal government
shall help provide business roads" or
touring roads" II is evident from q
speech delivered by Congressman Dor
sey W. Shackleford of Missouri, chair
man of the house committee on public
roads. at the third annual American
Road congress at Detroit, that con-
gress and the Wilson administration
are disposed to consider first the in
terests of the farmers, who need good
wagon roads to bring them closer to
the market
The Observation-Disclosures idea is
largely supported by the automobile
people. whose campaigning for good
roads has given the general move
ment much of its impetus, The So
called touring class"-which, Of
course. includes automobile manufac-
turers and agents as we'll as owners
ARGUE that the farmers would re-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
rhese sympathetIc Husbar

These Sympathetic Husbands.
"She said was an old cati"
Don't get peeved. dear, you are no
kitten"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

Lillehammer went dry by a major
ity of 1913. Grimstad also went dry.
the majority o. the prohibitionists ks-
ing 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

Sigvar Gotland, twelve-year-old
boy in Sogndal. is an expert organist.
and bright future is predicted for
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

ture department of the George H.
knollenberg company.
Richmond's newest Main street bus
mess block, now being erected at the
corner of Tenth and Main streets, will
be occupied by the Hoover-Bond com
pany. 1t will be three stories in
height and will be one of the largest
furniture stores in the state when
completed. The local store OF the
Hoover-Bond company, which has
branches in a large number OF cities
in the central west. IS one of that
company's nest successful ones, and
its business has increased so rapidly
that its present quarters, across the
street from its new building, are Ell
tirely too small.
The Rooney company occupies a
three story building at the corner of
Ninth and Main streets and is one CT
the largest esta blishments of its kind
in Indiana. Its business has increa sed
in leaps and bounds the past several
years and this year promises 10 be one
of the most successful in the COM
pany's history. It formerly occupied
the quarters now used by the Hoover
Bond company.
Richmond's newest furniture store
is that operated by the Druitt Broth
ers, who, however, took over the bust
ness OF one of the pioneer furniture
companies Of the city, the Durham
company. So successful have the
Druitts been since engaging in bust
ness here that they have enlarged
their quarters at the corner of Seventh
and Main streets to accommodate the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

one-road town and has grown from a
mere hamlet 10 8 city OF s0.J0o iRhahi-
tants, according 10 the latest estimate.
Two other Canadian transeontinea-
tai roads, the Grand Trunk Pacific and
the Canadian Northern have
their tracks inside the city limits.
though actual operation has not Yet
begun. The Western Dominion is
building from the International bound
AIRY to Calgary and contracts will Re
let shortly. while there are persistent
rumors that the Hin lines viii seek Al
entrance 10 this city in the near IT,
turN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Women Select From
Variety in Head Dress

take 4 wire frame, a few yards of vel
vet, ribbon. plumes and features, and
produce creations that cause men and
women TO stop and admire.
Realizing the value OF advertising
and attractive show windows. the mlE
iinery stores have kept pace during
the last few years with the growth OF
other businesses and industries of the
city.
Among the milliners in this city are
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. .. Allison. Miss
Austin. Miss Porter. the Misses Shar-
key. Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Van SAINT. Miss
Lena Robe. Mrs. Witham. Bowen Sis
tiers and Klute Sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

With thirteen millinery stores in
the city, the Richmond woman has a
variety of head dress to select from
that rivals the displays in many larger
cities. The milliners have studied
the taste OF the Richmond woman.
they know what she wants, and they
buy 10 please her. In styles she may
select anything from the latest Paris
ian models 10 the American created
styles which are rapidly becoming
popular.
Each store has experienced trim
mers of taste and skill. who are ca
pable of creating models 10 suit the
individual customer. These women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Fifteenth and Main streets, Rev Tru-
man c. Kenworthy, pastor.
First Baptist church, North Elev-
enth near Main street, Rev. W. o. Sto-
vail, pastor.
First Christian church, Tenth and
South A streets, Samuel W. Traum,
pastor.
First English Lutheran church,
Eleventh and South A streets, Rev. E.
G. Howard, pastor.
First Presbyterian church, Tenth
and North A streets, Rev, Thomas J.
Graham, pastor.
First M. E, church, Fourteenth and
Main streets, Rev. B. Earle Parker,
pastor.
Fifth Street NJ. f, Fifth and North
A streets, Rev Arthur Gates, pastor.
Grace NJ. E. church, Tenth and
North A streets, Rev. Arthur Gates,
pastor.
Holiness church, Sheridan street,
Fairview.
Missionary Baptist (colored), Ninth
and South streets, Charles C.
Comes, pastor.
North End Mission (colored), Thir-
teenth and North G streets.
North Fourteenth Street Mission,
(colored), Fourteenth and North F
streets.
Protestant Episcopal church, Eighth
and North A streets, Rev. John S.
Lfghtbourn, rector.
Salvation Army, Rhoda Temple,
North A street between Fifth and
Sixth, Captain A. Vaudeville.
South Eighth Street Friends church
Orthodoxy, 121 South Eighth street,
Rev. Francis c. Anscombe, pastor.
Second English Lutheran church,
Pearl and West Third streets, Rev. C.
Raymond Isley, pastor.
County Infirmary, west Of Center
Vile, services conducted on Sunday
afternoons by Richmond pastors.
West Richmond Presbyterian, near
Easthaven Avenue, Rev. Thomas c.
McNary, pastor.
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, 337
South Seventh, Rev. Conrad Huber,
pastor.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran,
corner Seventh and South E, Rev. AL
bert J. Feeger, pastor.
st. Andrews Roman Catholic, cor
ner Fifth and South c, Rev. Frank A
Roell rector
st. Mary's Roman Catholic, North A
between Seventh and Eighth. Rev. w.
]. Cronin, rector.
Second Presbyterian, North G. and
Nineteenth, Rev. Thos. C. McNary,
pastor.
Third Methodist Episcopal, corner
Charles and Hunt, Rev. W. B. Farmer,
pastor.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran, S. E.
cor. Seventh and South A. Rev. 10
seph Beck, pastor.
Union Mission, east side ~ Four
teenth and North G..
United Brethren, corner Eleventh
and North B. Rev. H. S. James, pas
tor.
Presbyterian, n. A and Eleventh,
Rev. S. r. Lyons. pastor.
Universalists, Masonic Temple. H.
l.. Haywood, pastor
West Richmond Friends Church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Docs the Use of walking stick
really spoil the actors stage balance*"
questions a correspondent, In stick
shop in the Western Road. Brighton.
l have noticed "A quotation from a
medical writer saying that the use Of
properly made walking stick Impruv-
ell the carriage and tended Ia upright
ness OF body. The fault 81 most walk
ing sticks Is that they are too short
and tend tn make one stoup- cur an
cestors used sticks several inches tail
er than We do. have one formerly
used by famous London physician
that is nearly rs long rs pilgrims
STAFF. and few years ago the femi-
nine parasol had stick some four
feet high."-London Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

additional stock they have been com
PEELED to handle.
The knollenberg company has an
excellent furniture department while
the dollhouse and Gipthaus compan-
les are large. profitable businesses,
each handling a complete line OF stock.
One of the most interesting retail
esta blishments in the city is the
Weiss Antique Furniture store where
valua BILE old pieces Of furniture OF
rare woods and designs are handled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
CALGARY HOPES TO
HAVE MANY ROADS

While at the present time there is
only one railroad running into Calgary
il is expected that within the next
year there will be four roads having
entry to this city.
II is now close on thirty years since
the Canadian Pacific came along and
since that time Calgary has been a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

(orthodox), Earlham College Rev.
Murray S. Kenworthy, pastor.
Wesleyan Methodist tcolored), 313
South Tenth, Rev. ". F. Jones, pas
tor.
Whitewater Friends Church (ortho-
dox), n. Tenth and G.. b.
Whitewater Monthly Me&t1ng of the
Religious Society of Friend g NORTH 4
between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
FURNITURE STORES
CARRY LARGE STOCKS
All Firms Stocked with High
Class Goods for Their
Patrons.

Among Richmond's must successful
and largest retail establishments are
its seven furniture stores, all enjoy
from all over Wayne and neigh boring
Indiana and Ohio counties.
These stores are The Hoover-Bond
company, Druitt Brothers, Rooney
Furniture company f. Grothaus com
pany, J. H. lighthouse company, Weiss
Antique Furniture store and the furni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
QUARRYMEN FLEE
FROM mad" DOG
The Animal Creates Much Excitement in
Quincy Till Policeman
Shoots Him

Quincy, Mass, Aug. 20.-Quincy had
mad dog scare yesterday, and before
calm was restored in the city the work
ing force of the big quarries had been
demoralized, several pairs of trousers
and overalls bore marks of the animals
teeth and five dogs had been bitten.
In every case where the dog attacked a
man his bites failed to reach the flesh
and only tore through the clothing.
The dog ran amuck while in the quar-
ry section of South Quincy, where scores
of men were at work in the big granite
lodges. When the animal appeared there
was no mistaking his condition, and for
a few moments all work ceased. Quar-
rsmen ran in all directions. hurled tools
and Iuuips of rock Mt the dog, and
scrambled up to lodges where they
thought they would be safe. Several
were not equick enough, however, and
the dog snapped about their legs.
Police Captain Daniel Mckay of Quin-
CIV brought the excitement to an end
with shot just as the dog reached
the corner of Liberty street. DR.. w. A.
Souther, a veterinary, was then kept
busy answering calls from dog owners
whose pets had been bitten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
SMILED TILL FINED.
Then Edward Robinson Didn't See the
Humorous Side.

A fine of SIS and costs amounting to
$3.50 was given Edward Robinson in
city court yesterday afternoon when he
pleaded guilty to breach of peace
charge which specified that he had sub
jected his wife to a severe beating Rob
inson. who was detained by officers in
Canaan pending the arrival of Officer Ed.
L. Mcleod. accompanied the policeman
back to Barre at noon. In court he
was inclined to take the situation face.
tiously. refusing to maintain an attitude
at all in harmony with the dignity and
decorum Of the court. But his humor
quickly subsidized when the Judge an
nounced the fine and figured mp the costs.
An alternative sentence in the house of
correction may be Robinson's lot, as
he had been unable to raise the required
amount at noon.
Owing to the unmistakable absence of
the states star witness, it is said, the
case against George Leclair, charged
with furnishing Illegally, was continued
from this morning until tomorrow fore
noon. States Attorney J. Ward Carver,
who is to represent the prosecution and
Attorney J.. r. Davis, counsel for the
defense, were both ready TO try the case,
but an officer announced around court
time that he had been unable to locate
one of the material witnesses. Bail of
$500 furnished for Leclair's appearance
to-day was recognized until Tomorrow
hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
MARRIED 81 YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v Babcock of Montpelier
Observed Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. J..V. Babcock Of Mont
pelier yesterday observed the SD ami
versary OF their marriage at their home,
rs East Liberty street. They were mar
ried by Dr. w, II. Lord at the Bisbee
residence in Main street. then the brides
home, she being daughter of DR.. Charles
Clark
Mrs Babcock has three nieces, Mrs.
Mary Brown of Minneapolis. DIR. Ellen
Fullerton. surgeon of st. Mary's hos
pital, Shanghai. and Miss Caroline A.
Fullerton of st. Johns college, Shang-
hal
Mr. Babcock has one brother. Harvey
NJ. living in Boston, one nephew in New
York and one half sister, Mrs. Albert
Paddock in st. Johnsbury. He is a ma
tive of Danville, where he was born II
years ago.
When he heard Fred f. Smith of Mont
pelier needed an apprentice in his drug
store he packed his belongings on one
days notice and came TO Montpelier.
He was then IL and he has made his
home there since.
He was with J, c. Emery, furniture
dealer, for a year and a half after he
left the drug store and then went into
business for himself in the Walton block,
later building in company with j. T.
Langdon the present bank building.
On returning 90 years ago, Mr.. Bah
cock bought an acre of land on East
Liberty street, built house and became
in gardening,