davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. Luther Moore has measles
George Harrison, father of the Hon
Orla Harrison, is visiting relatives
here. He will spend the winter in
Florida.
Grace Anderson of indianapolis
spent a few days last week here with
relatives.
Visits in Dayton. -Aes
Henry Harrison is visiting in Day.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs William Boyd were in
Richmond Wednesday.
]. H. Beetley was at New Paris yes
terday.
Mrs. Howe Beetley and daughter OF
Lynn, were in town the first of the
week
0. A. Downing and Eugent White
man are attending the Fall Festival
in Richmond. They will play in the
Lynn band.
Earl Flatler surprised his friends
by bringing home a bride, Miss Grace
Barnhart of Eldorado. They have the
best wishes of all
Lee Brooks. whose arm was ampu
tated above the elbow, is doing nicely
t Ethel Payne and family have re
turned to their home in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Rawson is the proud
mother of baby girl, born last Mon
day.
! Mr.. Rawson came to town Friday
night and stayed over Sunday with
his family.
| Postpone School Opening.
No case of diphtheria has been re
ported, but the health officer, DR..
Meek, thinks it best to postpone the
reopening of the schools and the hold
ing of public meetings a while longer
Mrs. Clemens of Washington, Ind.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Genoweth and Mrs. Orla Retiring.
Miss Elizabeth Hoos spent last week
with relatives in Richmond
Henry Hoose spent Sunday in Rich
nond
Norma Wofal has been sick for sew
era days.
Meta Caskey is i'll, but is improv
ing
/ Harry Whitacre and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamb last week
They left Sunday night for their home
in Iowa.
Mrs. Nancy Thompson has been Wis
itiny her brother, Mr.. Bowen, of Lynn
fora few days.
Albert Brown was very i'll the first
of the week, but seems slightly i'm
prosed
Carl Barnett of New Paris is Wis
itin his sister, Mrs. Albert Browne
Yrs. Eliza Gist of Richmond has
bea visiting her sister Mrs. W. l.
ROBERTSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
PREPARE BIG FEAST PEN TAKES PRzECL BEGINS WORK
Mrs. Pixies Exhibit Won
Thirteen Awards.

CENTERVILLE. Ind, Oct. Mrs.
Edna Pike received thirteen premiums
on her chickens at the Eaton fair
last week, one of them being first prize
on pens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal and chill
dren of Richmond, spent Sunday with
relatives in Muncie.
Here From California.
Henry Lantz of Los Angeles. who
has been in Washington City, is here
for a few days visiting relatives be-
fore returning to his home
Miss Marjorie Hurst entertained a
number of friends at a party Monday
evening in honor of her fourteenth
birthday. There were twenty-five in
attendance. Games and music fur
nished the evenings entertainment.
Miss Hurst received many nice gifts.
Miss Laura Woods, of Atlanta, Ga.
a former resident, visited friends here
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Thomas ALL
and family.
Tracy Clark of Indianapolis spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Moulton
Sunday, a daughter
Returns to ElWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, of Elwood,
have returned to their home after
spending several days here with rela-
tiveS.
Raymond Booth and Robert Culbert-
son have gone to Cleveland, O., to
attend a theological seminary.
Miss Elizabeth Lashley spent the
week end with d. V. Lashley and fam
lily at Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lantz of Milton
were guests of John and Amanda
LantZ Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
FIRMS CHANGE HANDS
Property Exchanges At Lib.
erty Are Lively.

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. "A number
of changes have taken place in Lib
erty during the past week, including
the sale by Miss Edna Coughlin of
her millinery establishment to Miss
Grace Crist Thomas E Kitchels
bought out his partner, Oscar Garrett,
in the firm Of Garrett & Kickels, meat
and groceries. B. c. Stanley sold his
grocery and meat market to d. G..
Brookbank and Joseph Crist. The new
firm takes possession November 1,
when Mr.. Stanley will move to Kan
sas City, where he has made arrange
ments to go into the wholesale cattle
business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.

"My little boy had a marvellous es-
cape" writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. at oc-
Cured in the middle of the night He
got very severe attack of Group. AS
luck would have it, l had large bot
tie of Chamberlain Cough Remedy in
the house. After following the direc-
lions for an hour and twenty minutes
he was through all danger" Sold by
all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

H. G. Hotehkis Editor Echo, Proph-
ettstown.. N; Remember. mine N Was
eczema OF nI.e si Fears stanolns- hot
ties of D. d. D: have seen csse OF
Is years standing cured. / have seen
my swn d oo',1d ssssd Of ssrns5, l''h'
which ne Te eSutd 81 cure nnnr mTaa Ia:
treated with nraa doctors fd six
months They "a m GOOD my
face and scalp IRE full of the dis
ease applied q D. d. Result-nay
Rev I. I. DoSsss Z pastor 9Th Ave.
Preshyterian Chez noke Va For
three years / ssses6, intensely q. l
have at last fosa rIeiief In d DID. ]
o. o. D. Pssctiption-for IS y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
Editor Tell How
DID,. ID. L fe.aTiptiOn
Cured His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Alss Write How They
Secured Relief, Thanks to d. ID. ID.

am u longer tortured-comPlefez{
cured 1 have no hesitancy
knowIeging the great virtues
specias
The lures Of D. D. y: are 80
10 resnmend this soothing. g
liquid
Cons to us and we VIII tell
more sAout this remarknaots r.
We of~ me first fun size bottn
the gpsantee that unless II de-
is said YOUR money VIII De
You alana TO iudge 49,
1nisuetnwaite drug stores,
and Nuth E, Eighth and South
standard skin Memedy. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

LYDIA T.. Plnam s
V e G e t a b | Com
pound has dc for
me. l was ,ak,
nervous, and red
for n o thinsut
sleep. Now can
go ahead witny
work, daily antaeI
ten years yoter
than before l sted
taking your III
cine. / will nd,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
The Difference

ThesAdifference between cleverness
and ignorance is that thelever ones
get what they want and ep't waste
time wanting what they q get, and
the fools cry for the moon:'The For.
est on the HIM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

any woman to consult with you bee
going to a doctor. Mrs. INIZE I
LIS, 2229 Bank St, Louisville, Ky.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Romayor, Texas.-"I suffered te.
bly, with a displacement and blad,
trouble. was in misery all the til
and could not walk any distance.
thought never could be cured, but T
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pin
hams Vegetable Compound and l di
"I am cured of the displacement al
The bladder trouble is relieved. | thin
the Compound is the finest medicine {
earth for suffering women" - MIR
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
II ron want special advice write
lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON,
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wi
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held In strict con1ldens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY


Don't let your complexion be wrin-
Killed. and spotted: keep il young APP
pearing and bright. You are just as
old as you look, and you can have a
fine complexion If you only give IL
care. Advertisement
OPERA CREAM
A Liquid Beautifier.
II has ben used for twenty years
by ladies of refinement and good taste.
When properly applied with a sponge.
it never shows. but .mpsrts a velvety
softness to the complexion that is I'M
obtainable with any other preparation.
Not only that. but it preserves the
complexion so that the longer IL is
used the better the complexion be-
comes. Advertisement.
TRY 1T.
For sale by all druggists. or by mail
direct from manufacturers on receipt
of price. CSC. Manufactured by Dayton
Drug Company, Dayton. Ohio. Adver-
tisement
fAdvNrfiSpupnN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

Giving Advice.
Tie greatest trust between man and
ma, ia the trust of giving COUNSEL
Ba0n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
WOMAN FEES
10 YEARS
YoUkER
Since Lydia E. Pinkam's
Vegetable c Compounds
stored Her Health

Louisville, Ky take greaIeas-
ure in writing to inform you ovhat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

How much of an addition to the worlds
supply of valuable minerals, even in To-
calities accessible to transportation, would
be needed to balance timely warning of a
single failure of crops or fisheries? The
knowledge that will be ours when we have
wrested from Nature all these secrets Of
the air and the oceans will be of greater
economic value than the discovery of any
klondikes or Kimberleys-for it will en-
able US to look ahead and average up our
lean" and our fiat" years on land and
sea.
Examinations of ocean currents from
far north of the Arctic Circle to the Ant
arctic barrier at different seasons of the
year have been almost continuous during
the history of the Fran. Since the return
of our expedition to the South Pole the
Fran, having its base at Buenos Ayres,
has constantly pursued these investis ga.
tons in the South Atlantic They will
continue until next October. when we pro
coed via the Pacific and Behring Straits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

for our projected Eve years attack OF the
North Polar problems.
1t Is desirable to emphasize the need OF
uninterrupted Investigations OF this sort
for all the phenomena involved change
with the seasons and with unusual condi-
tons at the Poles Mere curiosity about
unexplored areas of the earth's surface or
the spirit of adventure has no part in
these serious undertakings It is a cues
ton of unrelaxing inquiry and the accumu-
lation of scientific data concerning all the
varying conditions of air and ocean from
Pole to Pole that affect climates, and
therefore affect the prosperity and happi-
ness of humanity
While several countries are dependent
upon the warmth furnish by ocean cur
rents flowing from the Equator, we must
bear in mind that contrary currents are
no less important. AS the warm air of
the tropics rises and is replaced by cold
air currents drawn In from the north and
south, Just so the currents of the oceans
are reciprocal cold currents from the
north and south replacing the warm
waters diven out from the tropics. Both
of air and water there is a constant inter-
mingling of these opposing currents. OF
course, there is a general system which
operates according to the seasons year
after year. and we have discovered It's
main features, but regarding important
details we have yet great deal to learn.
Besides the physical necessity of recip-
rocating currents originating in the far
north and south, 1t is those foods of water
purified by the intense cold and the alb
sence of animal or vegetable life that con.
stantly revitalize the waters of the habi
table zone These latter TEEN with all
sorts of living things, while our observa-
tons of ocean depths in the Polar regions
indicate that little or no life exists there
Sc it appears that these desolate ends of
the earth might be described as the lungs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

OF our planet. where its vital circulation
OF air and water is being constantly
cleansed of its impurities and revitaii2ed.
Wherever the fisheries OF a given country
are of economic Importance to the people,
increase of knowledge on this point has
value beyond our ability to estimate.
The forthcoming expedition Of the Fran
TO North Polar waters will follow plans
which will compel continuous investiga-
lions OF this sort in that region covering
period of five years. That Is approx
mately the period required by the more or
less constantly flowing current upon which
we will depend to carry icefeds across
the North Polar basin from the neighhor-
hood OF Point Barrow, Alaska, to SpitZber-
gen. II there were no deviation in this
current and it proceeded in a straight line
from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen, the
actual Pole would be passed about midway
OF this drifting voyage.
The Fran will attack this enterprise by
way of Behring Straits because that en-
trance to the Arctic Ocean is nearest to
the point of departure on the real voyage.
RAISING through the straits and proceed
ing eastward along the northern coast OF
Alaska in August, 1914. the Fran will en-.
ter the current flowing toward Spitzbergen
and push its way through channels among
the ice foes or that region northward until
she is frozen fast in the great ice field,
from which she will not escape until her
ice prison is broken up and releases her
somewhere off Spitzbergen five years later
ProVisioned for more than FIVE years
and equipped with all useful scientific an
paratus. the Fran will be our main work
ing ana living quarters. The routine will
cover continuous astronomical obserya.
tons, soundings for depths, examinations
OF the character and direction of currents
tests of temperature and salinity at differ
ent depths, and meteorological obserya.
IONS. Thus our records. with favorable
outcome should present an accurate pro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

daily all over the world, and thus know
with reasonable certainty what atmos-
pheric conditions will be in various local-
ties for twenty-four or forty-eight hours
to come, you are reading indirect testi-
mony to the practical advantages of polar
area explorations. One might say with
much truth that our weather is manufac-
tured for us in these frozen regions. The
present elaboration of meteorological
science, the location of "low pressure
areas" and the possibility of calculating
in advance the direction and force of
winds, changes in temperature, sunshine
or rain, stands to the credit of persistent
investigations of influences originating in
desolate polar spaces which are, and prob
ably will remain, uninhabitable.
Thus polar expeditions have already
won practical advantages for the mass of
humanity far in excess of what any dis
covery there of coal fields or deposits Of
gold, silver or precious stones would
amount to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Explorer Amundsen Explains How Every In
crease Of knowledge About Ocean and Air
Currents Helps Us Prepare for Climatic
Variations Affecting the Products of Land
and Sea, and Outlines His Plan to Keep
Science Apprised by Wireless of the Con-
ditions He Encounters in His Coming
Five-Year Drift Across the Polar Basin
By Captain ROald Am11nd
of the South Pole the Magnetic North Pole and
the Northwest Passaoe
On AN INTERVIEW,

what are the influences that cause varia-
IONS IN the surface temperature of the
1ulI stream at the same season in differ
emf years, and corresponding variations in
chmate? Water contains more than 2 600
umes as much warmth as the same volume
OF ar at the same temperature If the
surface water of a region of the sea is
cooled one degree to depth of one metre
tne quantity of warmth thus taken from
the sea Is sufficient to warm the air of the
same region one degree up to a height of
more than 5000 metres.
you viii easily see that any such loss
OF warmth from the Gulf Stream must
nave profound influence on the temner
azure of the air over a wide area; we thus
see further how comparatively slight vari
atlons OF the temperature of the current
rom year TO year must bring about con-
SIDERABLE variations in the climate. and
now we must be In a position to predict
tnese latter changes when the Temperature
OF the currents becomes the object of ex-
tenslVe and continuous investigation.
When you read the reports of the
weather Bureau, which are telegraphed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

flying and Revitalizing the Den
sely Populated Waters Of the
Tropical and Temperate Zones,
Which the Equatorial Heart
Forces Polarwards In Reciprocal
ing Currents of Which the Gulf
Stream Emphasized In the Dia-
gram) Is the Most Important.
hle OF the oceans bed over the entire
course, showing its deep valleys and its
plateaux and their influence upon the cur
rents
Comparisons OF such data with the mass
of information already recorded may rea-
sonably be expected to very much increase
our ability to predict future conditions OF
climate and 30 forth which bear so largely
on the worlds comfort and prosperity.
This advantage would be increased a hun
dred fold If, during the period Of our drift
across the Arctic basin, the Fran could be
in fairly constant communication with civ.
ilization. and could thus transmit to the
centre OF scientific study of such material
the results of its investigations as they
are acquired
Here would seem to he a brilliant oppor.
tunity to extend the usefulness of wireless
telegraphy. We shall gratefully accept
tne OHeT OF the German Emperor to eQutp
the Fran with wireless outfit, which will
be useful when we have drifted far enough
In the direction Of Spitzbergen to pick up
the wireless station there At present
this Is the only far north wireless station,
and we can hardly hope TO get into com.
munication with it before four-hfths of the
period OF the Fram's five years drift has
been covered.
The establishment Of wireless stations
at three other points OF circle surround
Ing the Pole would keep us in touch with
the rest OF the world-say, one at Point
Barrow, Alaska; another somewhere along
the Siberian coast and third on the Baf.
fms Bay coast OF Canada.
| have sufficient confidence In the prae.
teal value of the results OF this expedition
to believe that the e tablishment and main
tenance Of at least one Of these suggested
wireless stations would be commercially
profitable, to say nothing about it's advan-
tages to science
Many persons are curious concerning
the expenses of such an expedition as Ia
outlined for the Fran. In round figures
we cannot expect them to fall below $780,
600, or $4,000 for each year that we re-
main locked in the Polar ice Probably
no one familiar with the value OF such in
vestigations would consider double that
amount out OF proportion to the results
reasonably to be expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

or those immortals whom the Godhead fills
And straight roamed in thought the purple hills
ana round once more my old-world heritage
plunged In pools filled by the chilly rills
And shook from me the letters of this age
FOR now we may not upon the grass
ne rect OF white nymphs flicker as they pass:
But wouldst thou dance out here In Summer weather
beneath green trees, amid the honied heather
Then would follow free from this worlds ban
Myself satyr, laughing with old Pan.
AND as her feet on uptoe toucn the wave
IT trembles like Tyre beneath the hands
of MIN whose oracles had strength to save
His worshippers from foreign foes in lands
Where still the Paran marble greets the glance
Ot men whose dazzed eyes may hardly meet
The carven limbs OF maidens whom the dance
Has caught and poised on wild tempestuous feet
10, the roses dying around thy feet
Turn blood OF the vintage pale,
And their heavy scent 1t rises sweet
Makes thy mad steps stagger and fail
While the drums and the trumpets thunder
Thou dost stand in passionate trance
Encircled by worship and wonder
Muse of the Dance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Extravagant Poems to Pavlova's Toes

NINA PAvLOvA, the charming Russian dancer,
IN has had whole volume of dedicated to
~ her unique toes. The verses have been written
by A Tuoch Gull English poet of hitherto excellent
repute Under the title Poems to Pavlova, Mr. Gull
sings in mpassioned strains of the glory of her feet
The following excerpts show the strength of the poets
feeling about the matter.
Anna, before thy feet pass their way,
leeds must kneel to pour round thy retreat
Nard and of perfumes what have to lay,
Anna before thy feet.
n PAVLOVA, thy feet flowers of fire
~ That dance like Sylphs down dark enchanted
glades:
Luring to laughter Passions ambuscades
They mock the feet of fastpursuing Desire
Posing they point like hands appraised in prayer
To shapes, which like the spheres in starlit skies
Reveal the harmonies of heaven to eyes
Anhungered for the sprites that throng the air.
So for these visions of old magic days
| hymn thee wizard that thou art, and praise
O PaYloYa, thy feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

SAW thee dancing a garish stage
L Between four walls in that shrill light that kills
All beauty save the sovereign appanage
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, a court Of bankruptcy. In
the matter Of Max s. johnson, bankrupt. In
bankruptcy. No. %. Notice is hereby given that
the abovenamed bankrupt has fled his petition
praying for 4 discharge nom all his debts in bank
ruptcy, and that his creditors and other persons
in interest required to enter their apTearance
in opposition II any desire, in the clerk's Of
hce Of said cUurt o. OF before the leth day OF
December, ,sI3 wILLI'M ". HALLAM. Ref
cree In Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia AZ Court Of Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of Jacob +. Ebling. Bankruptcy. In Bank
ruptcy, No. So Notioe Is hereby given that the
abOyenaned bankrurt has fled his petition praying
for a dischArge from all his debts in bankruptcy.
and that his creditors and other persons in inter
est are required enter their appearance in oppO
sitiou any 50 desire in the Clerks office Of sad
Court On or before the sTH DAY OF DECEMBER
1918 WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM, Referee in Bank
uptcy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
DAILY SHORT STORY

IF people didn't pay debts. even old
British ones, I shouldn't have the pleas
ure OF handing you-not an even hun
dred doIlars-but a hundred and ONE
He suited action to words as he
finished.
Margaret stared at him, at the money.
drew a hard breath, got a little white.
then said slowly:
You're fooling. know you meant to
be kind, Joe; but, Of course, 1 can't take
money from you-from anybody"
Then 1 shall have to make you a
ward in chancery and put this in bank
to your credit" Joe retorted.
As Margaret again caught her breath
he told briefly how an outlawed claim
money paid as surely by her grand
father-had finally burned the pockets
of the man it was paid for to such an
extent that he had sent 1t to his debtor 5
heirs, with interest, else it would never
have gone round the forty-odd OF them.
Being her mothers only child, Marga-
ret did not have to share with her half
brothers and sisters. Joe laid stress on
that-also he charged her, now that her
wish had come to pass, to spend the
money with intelligence-that is to say,
upon herself. She agreed meekly to
obey-indeed she was so near crying she
was ready to promise anything.
You are too young for fairy god
father, joe" she said. Also not quite
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
DOLLARS FINE
by MARTHA Nee. WILLIAMS.

by MARTHA McC. WILLIAMS.
IF only I had a whole hundred dol
lars!" Margaret sighed.
Joe Alward laughed provokingly, ask
ing: What in the world would you
do? Start a revolution
'No-I don't know what / would do
hrst-that is, unless 1 died of sheer hap
piness," Margaret answered. running on
quickly. II want so much, so many,
many. many things? Only think-as
much money as handle, It is virtually
spent before 1 touch Tits simply
dreadful. how one wastes cash paying
debts"
An abominable habit" Joe chuckled.
Still, now and then the gray Of it has
a golden lining
never get even a glimpse of it,"
Margaret interrupted pIaintively.
Alward shook his head at her. Hope
on-youre going to-" he said. In fact,
my business here is-to give you a peep
at it."
Stop maunder!ng, Josephus," Mar
garet commanded. Thereby he knew
she was at the end of patience.
Josepheus, which he hated sadly, was
her rod in pickle for hiI-.