davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
MILTON

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Faucet spent Friday with
relatives in Dublin.
DR. sweeney received a card from
Miss Anna Tooker, well known here,
stating that she is now in Yonkers,
N. Y. visiting her nephew and niece
and having nice time DR.. sweeney
also had a letter from Mrs. Ed Mohr
(nee Miss Rose Eby) of California,
saying that they were well. Mrs.
Mohr is we'll known here. She is a
niece of Mrs. Sweeney.
Mrs. Kittie Galloway, after a pleas
ant visit with relatives here, has re-
turned to Indianapolis. Her daughter,
Helen, will remain a few days with
her uncles, Charles and Frank Gala
way.
Mrs. T. H. Mccormick, who has
been the guest of her son, Rev. F. G.
Mccormick, returned to Fort Wayne
Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Dodge has returned from
north of Dublin, where she spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Mary Walker and
family.
Mrs. VIII Carlin was the guest of
relatives at Cambridge City Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Benninger displays sew
eral fine peaches at the Milton bank.
One measures nine inches in circum-
ference.
Mrs Jefferies and the Rev. Mary
Wills entertained Thursday evening in
honor of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Friends church. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Will Jefferies attend Friends
quarterly meeting at Lewisville Sat
urday.
Mrs. Julia Ball is spending a few
days in Cleveland. She is attending
the Holiness campmeeting.
Mrs. Paul Ferris and Mrs. Park
Lantz were in attendance at the Rich
mond Chautauqua one day last week.
Will Stahl and family are guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coons.
Miss Vera Poppoon of Mays, was
the guest of Miss Lulu Faucette last
week at her country home.
Bethune Durham of South Plain
field. N. j., is the guest of his niece,
Mrs. Phoebe Michael.
Miss Charlotte Newman of Cam
bridge City, spent Saturday with her
grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Newman.
Miss Tiny Moore has a white elem
ats in bloom. The flowers are very
large.
Mrs FRANZ 2 zpninger was at Dub
lin Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
AID THE KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanser Life When Rich.
mond Citizen Shows You the Way
to Avoid IT,

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint. back
ache, urinary disorders. lameness.
headaches, langour. why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids,
when tie ted remedy is offered them
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
In kidney trouble over so years. have
been tested in thousands of cases.
II you have any, even one, Of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act now.
Dropsy or Bright's disease may set
In and make neglect dangerous. Read
this Richmond testimony:
Mrs Sarah Hamilton, 226 n. Eighth
St, Richmond, Ind, says: Il think
there is nothing equal to Doans Kid
ney Pills for kidney complaint. For
several years | was subject to rheu-
matte pains in my back and shoulders.
| also had headaches and nothing help
ed me until took Doan's Kidney Pills.
They made me feel like different
person 1 am just as willing to en-
years ago when / first used it
For sale by all, dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
e-~- ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
NeWs From Over the State

insvilIe-Governor Ralston will
deliver the principal address at the
eleventh annual reunion of the sol
citation, to be held in this city Octo-
Der /.
Hartford City-A ten per cent in
crease in wages over the 1928 scale
has been granted to cutters and flat
teners employed in the factories OF
the American Window Glass company.
Logansport-Forced to run a line
1850 feet of hose to a burning coal
pile in the east end. firemen fought
for hours TO keep the Are from reach
ing to large tanks of gasoline stored in
barn near by.
Wabash-More than two hundred
mutes are attending the two days
session of the Northern Indiana mutes
which is being held on the campus at
North Manchester college. The sign
language is used at all entertain
ments and lectures
Anderson-Oiver Nicholas. As. fail
ed in his attempt to slash his throat
because the razor was dull He says
that he will sharpen the weapon and
complete the job the first chance he
has.
Anderson-In less than an hour nine
automobile drivers, whose machines
did not bear the yellow license tags,
were arrested yesterday.
Seymour-In response to an appeal
from residents to stop the "spooning''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
Primrose Cures,

The primrose OF old was credited
with a medicinal as we'll as a super
stitious value. Even now in some coun-
try parts of England decoction Of
primrose leaves is supposed to restore
falling memory. and in 1854. when
Culpeper wrote his London Dispensa-
tory" the primrose was regarded as
an almost universal panacea. curing
"convulsions. falling sickness. palsies
etc" and strengthening the brain.
senses and memory exceedingly" And
even the healthy did not disdain to
eat 1t. for primrose paSty was once a
popular Lancashire delicacy. - London
Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
CONVENTION WILL
STUDY MISSIONS
Methodists Hold Convention
At Whitewater Thursday.
September 4.
palladium SpeciaD


WHITEWATER, Ind, Sept. 1.-The
program announced for the Metho-
dist Missionary convention. to be held
here September /, includes talks by
a number OF ministers from other
towns. who will discuss the needs of
the missionary movement in the
Richmond district.
The Program.
10:45-Devotions.
f1:O0-Our duty to raise $4,000 in
this district for preachers aid en-
dowment o. P. VanY, Spartans,
burg.
12:OO-Basket dinner at church.
1:45-Devotions.
2:00-What is the greatest need of
the Richmond district. and how shall
We meet It'll W. Miller, Parker,
2:3O-Reading Mrs. J. Richardson.
2:45-The salvation of the United
States as related to the salvation of
the world.-J. P. Chamness, Lynn.
3:15-Solo, Master Williams.
3:3O-The present crisis in China.
w. J. Huffman, Farmland.
4:OO-Adjournment for the after
noon.
7:30-Song service.
8:00-Man's financial obligation to
the kingdom of Christ.-A. S. Pres
ton Winchester.
S;3O-Our opportunity in foreign
missions-L. ]. Naftzger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01

Fountain City-The Hopewell Sun
day school reunion and picnic was
held yesterday in J. T. Reynolds
grove.
MiIton-The Priscilla club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. NJ.
Jones.
Boston-Frank Jenkinson, a mer-
chant, has consented to take charge
of the postoffice.
Williamsburg ]. r. Reddick
has resigned the pastorate Of the To-
cal Friends church to accept a similar
pasition with the Friends church at
Arba. He succeeds the Rev. Mr.. Cop.
peck, resigned
Eaton-A marriage license has been
granted to James G. Lumley, SO, and
Nora Wetzell, %.
MiIton-The Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
Briefs From Nearby TOWNS

R. w. Warren The Rebekah lodge
will meet Tuesday evening
Eaton-The Preble County Poultry
association will meet Thursday. The
show, to be held in the ArmOry, Febru-
airy 81, will be discussed. The list
of special cups and prizes offered is
already larger than ever before, and
members predict the best show in the
history of the organization. p. NJ. Gar
land, of Eaton, is president OF the as
ISOLATION.
Fountain city-Andrew Wiley was
painfully injured when he caught his
leg between his wagon and the bank
of the gravel pit.
Economy--Will Cromwell, north OF
this place, has bought a 105-acre farm
of Ben Foreman, near Fountain City,
paying $50 an acre. Mr.. Cromwell
takes possession March l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
Mr.. POTTERF DEAD
Funeral Services Were Held
Today.
palladium Specially

EATON, O., Sept. AFTER several
weeks illness, resulting from Bright
disease and paralysis, William Potterf,
Sc, died Friday evening at his home
on South Barron street For the last
week his condition had been alarm
ing and his death was not unexpected.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
three sisters and three brothers, who
are Mrs. Clara Acton, Mrs. +. E. Nor
row, Miss Eva Potterf, Frank and
James Potterf, all of Eaton, and Geo.
Potterf, near Rockford, Mercer coun-
ty, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
A Good Performer.

"Say, dad. I'm writing an essay on
man who held the chairs OF botany.
meteorology, physiology, chemistry and
entomology in a small college. Would
you refer to such a man simply as pro-
fessor"
NO, Johnnie. I'd call a man who
could hold as many chairs as that an
acrobat."-Woman's Home Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
AT FOUNTAIN CITY
palladium Specially

FOUNTAIN CITY,, Ind, Sept. l.
Miss Vada DAILY, of Lynn, will teach
domestic science in the local schools,
and in Williamsburg and Whitewater
during the coming term. She will
spend one day each week in each of
the schools. and will teach a fourth
school in Randolph county. The new
subject has been added under the
provisions of the law requiring that
domestic science be taught in all
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
STOP SCRATCHING

II you suffer from terrible itching
and cannot sleep at night, use KRES
10 Immediately and free yourself
from this terrible annoyance. KRES-
kO stops itching Immediately. and
cures eczema, acne. pimples. salt
rheum, etc. kRESKO Soap. medi-
Gated with kRESkO, is absolutely
pure and keeps the skin clean. soft
and beautiful. Best for infants.
KRESKO trial size. 25c. Large Jar.
SOC Family size. s1-Q0. KRESkO
Soap. 25c. cake. Free samples by ad-
dressing kresko Laboratories. Dept.
Sc. $50 Fourth Ave-zNew York Sold
by Thistlethwaite's Conkey's and 9TH
er leading druggists.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01

We'll, you know Aunt Sarah-she
won't go to a restaurant. You'll have
to get up some kind of a dinner. They
have some shopping to do and won't
be there much before seven"
Helen hung up the receiver indig-
nantly. She was perfectly willing to
have Uncle Joe and Aunt Sarah to din
ner if they would only notify her but
they never did. And this time it was
most inconvenient. She wished, now,
that she had postponed the washing
of the baby's dresses. Della would be
more than ever unwilling to prepare
company dinner now.
DELLA WASHES THE JACKET.
When she returned to the kitchen,
to her amazement she found Della
again peeling the potatoes. The little
jacket had been washed, and hung up
behind the range-but the dresses
were still untouched. Helen wavered
between anger and an inclination to
laugh. She was beginning to realize
FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
that the disciplining of Della was
more difficult and Elusive than she
had thought.
In a flash she decided for the pres
ent to completely ignore the dresses.
Della, Mr.. Curtis has just tele
phoned that we are to have two guests
for dinner. Well have to hove some
thing eXtra-some other kind of meat
There will not be enough of those veal
outlets"
Il can make them into a veal pie -
suggested Della promptly, and with
surprising cheerfulness land there's
enough tomatoes for some cream to-
matO soup"
"Oh, that will do nicely" said Hell
en- gratefully Now, if we only had
something else for salad; there's only
enc head of lettuce"
Il can make an egg salad" said De-
liza; there's enough lettuce for that
And I'll stir up a sponge cake-and
make some wine jelly"
But will we have time to do all
that?" asked Helen.
"Oh, yes. If you'll fix the table I'll
tend to the rest
1t was plainly hint that she want
ed to be left in undisturbed possess
sion of the kitchen, and Helen was
only too glad to comply. So she gave
her attention to the dining room. She
put another leaf in the table and set
it with the best linen and china Only
once did she glance into the kitchen
Della, with her face radiant, was beat
ing up the spongle cake, while the
other things were in various stages of
preparation. Helen went in to dress
herself confident that the dinner
would be good one.
A MARVELLOUS DINNER
And it was. Uncle Joe was enthusi-
astic over the meat pie. Aunt Sarah
was eloquent in her praises of the
sponge cake. Everything was delicious.
And Della served it perfectly with a
beaming instead of sullen face.
Plainly she was in her element The
preparing and serving of a company
dinner was evidently thing she real
ly enjoyed.
And Helen decided TO discipline her
no more. If she could so excellently
prepare a hurried dinner, the wearing
OF a cap and the washing OF a few
baby dresses was. after all. not so
important, And possibly the realization
that no amount OF disciplining would
ever make Della do either OF these
things beIrpd har n rbiG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
PLAN TO DISCUSS
CHURCH ACTIVITY
Sub-DiStrict Convention of
VI. E. Church Opens
Tomorrow.

CAMBRIDGE CII. Ind. Sept l.
IN Interesting district CON- ention
will he held tomorrow in the NJ. =
CHURCH. Il will be in the interest OF
The activities OF the church The
1-s,uns will open in the afternoon At
Is o',.o,k. and the program will
-aas.st Of the opening devotions. song
~ the CONGREGATION. address, Home
M:ss!oas," by the Rev. Arthur Gates:
recitation. address. Evangelism" by
the Rev. j W. Zerbe. song
The evening program will begin at
30 O'Clock and will be as follows:
Anthem. by choir: address. The Ne
gro and the Nation. Rev. h. L. Par
ker; a selection by male quartet.
address. Problem of Ministerial Sup
port. Rev Martin. number by the
girls chorus. address Christian Ed.
ucation." by Rev. $ Bulheimer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01

vocational summer school. with
practical men and women in charge
Of II, is in operation In Baltimore. Nd.
this year Printing and woodwork are
among the subjects taught the boys.
The girls have cooking. sewing and
other household branches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
A Proof.

Does Emily dote so on that young
man OF hers?'
Does she? At this moment she is
changing her brown hair 10 golden he
cause he likes bonds best"
oh. / see. She's positively dyeins
for him."-Baltimore American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
FOUNTAIN CITY TO
ATTEND FESTIVAL
palladium Specially

FOUNTAIN CITY,, Ind, Sept. l.
Fountain City is planning to send a
large delegation to the Fall Festival
at Richmond. Definite plans have not
been made, but the people wish to
return the compliment given them
when a large number of Richmond
people attended the Fountain City fes-
tival last year.
Nearly seven thousand tungsten
lights will be required for lighting the
new Aquetania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
LIFE THE
SECOND YEAR

Continued From Page 81
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Mr. Davis death. The outside steps,
the yeranda floors, etc., were absolutely
the same. The walls on the inside had
never been touched except to sweep
them down. A large portrait of Mr..
Davis adorns the parlor. The library
with its hundreds Of valuable books adj
joins the parlor was fascinated by
the big fireplace. The same piano that
made this dear old Southern home ring
with melody BY the fair hands 81 his
wife and daughters stands in its accus-
toned place. IN the large center hall
lis q very massive round marbe-top
table. This, my guide told me, Is what
be wrote The Rise and Fall Of the
Confederacy" upon. About ninety feet
from the mansion il little one-room
Office with veranda all around. This
is whore be taught Miss Winnie, bis it,
tie daughter, and prepared her for col
lege. The same desk and chairs are Id
this little Office rs Il was then. AsI
stood and looked about me ! could al
most imagine them visible, the much
loved father and daughter. Mr.. Davis
bedroom is exactly as it was left by him.
No one has ever occupied this room.
] would like to write more Of this
beautiful place that has been given to
our dear Confederate soldiers to spend
their declining days, but know that I
have already out-stripped the length oi
an acceptable newspaper letter, 50 viii
only ask just little more patience from
our kind newspaper force to thank Pres
ident Farris and Secretary Woosley of
the West Tennessee Fair Association
for our letter Of invitation to be pres
ent Homecoming Day at the county
fair in September. Il is pleasant to be
remembered upon an occasion Of this
kind; and am quite sure nothing could
afford us more pleasure. / was read
ing our letter aloud and commenting
upon the happy thought Of the origin
ator, and at the same time saying
would like to be there, when our poll
parrot exclaimed quite loudly, IAN
right, all right; III be there. I'll be
there. So, with one amendment,
will echo poily's declaration, we win be
there II we possibly can.
Sincerely.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Greetings and Congratulations
From the Sunny South

Editors Of The Commercial: Youl
paper is to me as dear letter from my
old home each week. Words would fail
me were to attempt to tell you the
great pleasure derived from them and
how much ! appreciate each copy. ]
congratulate Union City in general up
on acquiring the White Way the
Redpath Chautauqua, concrete walks,
and last, but not least, Mr.. Martins
latest report in regard to burials.
! have been thinking since June 3,
when Jefferson Davis birthday was cele-
brated at his old home, Beauyoir (beauti-
ful view, in such fitting manner that
/ would write the Daughters" some
thing Of this old home OF the President
OF the Confederacy, now the Old Sol
diers' Home It is situated about mid
way between Gulfport and Biloxi, on an
eminence overlooking the sun kissed
waters Of the Mexican Gulf--an electric
| line in front Of the grounds and the +. q
N. r. r. in the rear. / have been told
Miss Mary Dorsey insisted upon giving
this estate to Mr.. Davis, but be would
not accept it as gift, paying part Of
the purchase price and giving notes for
the balance, but Miss Dorsey died be-
fore the notes were due and willed the
property to him. He resided here until
his death. II was his own original idea,
that of making this a home for old
Confederate soldiers, not alone from
Mississippi, but from any State in the
South, so be could show an honorable
record. There is on this estate Mr..
Davis residence, two Offices and eleven
dormitories. Five Of these dormitories
are for the married men and their wives
and the widows OF the deceased. Each
have a plot Of ground IN front Of the
spacious varandas where many beauti-
fiji flowers are blooming Altogether
1t presents more the appearance 81 q
picturesque village, the dormitories be-
ing scattered about and The many grand
Iosd magnolia and i've oak trees les
tooned With the long Spanish moss,
also its assembly hall and little chapel.
Ii this chapel IS the pen and Bible that
Mr.. Davis and family used These
were given TO the Home by the city Of
Biloxi, or the Episcopal Church where
Mr.. Davis and family attended. ] judge
this Home to have splendid manage
ment II is supported BY the State Of
Mississippi Six directors are elected
every four yeIrs to control it ! have
met tie mat.on. Mrs. Mary Wallaces
and liud her splendid woman, il every
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11


same sort Of caviling is the insincere
and discreditable attempt to prejudice
the country banks against the rev Cur
rency Bill BY protesting that its redis-
counting provisions do not afford them
ample facilities for transacting their
business. .
This criticism was that country
banks could offer for rediscount prac-
tically no paper Of forty-6ye-day ma
turity since their loans are for longer
periods.
In answer to this criticism Mr.. Glass
said the Aldrich bin provided limit Of
twenty-eight days maturity, or seven-
teen days shorter than the Glass bill.
adding yet the very country banks
that are now alleged to be complaining
against the forty-fve-day provision Of
the Glass bill indorsed without a dis
senting voice the twenty-eight-day pro-
vision Of the Aldrich bill, and some OF
the newspapers that are now swapping
at such minor provisions Of the Glass
bill swallowed the Aldrich scheme
whole. y
cRITTcIsE andrews INTERVIEW.
Referring to an interview in Boston
paper with Mr.. Andrew, who, since
leaving the Treasury Department, has
been working for Morgan & Co. and
other Wall street financiers, Mr.. Glass
says: Mr.. Andrew makes the state
ment that under this new Currency Bill
only q per cent Of reserves may be
deposited with the new Federal reserve
banks 10 the reserve cities, whereas he
is obliged to have known that the re-
serve section Of the bill specifically re-
quires that at least per cent. shall be
kept with the Federal reserve bank, and
that an additional 5 per cent. may be
kept with the Federal reserve banks,
per cent. being mandatory and pei
cent. being permissible. =
| Mr.. Glass refers TO other deliberate
misstatements' by Mr.. Andrew. He
also brands them as 'hagrantly untrue
and only little short Of shameless, Z
and intimateg that the article by Mr..
Andrew was inspired by big Wall street
bankers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

way worthy OF her charge. The Home
was opened by the Daughters Of ths
Confederacy on December 10, 1903,
The inmates are given every freedom-
they are allowed to do exactly as they
please, except to work; they are not al.
! lowed TO do work Of any kind. Five
acres OF this 4S is in garden, but is
cultivated by paid gardener. What
is now a pasture containing 20 cows
and many fine hogs, sheep, etc, was
once Mr.. Davis famous Scupernong
vineyard. In walking through it, as |
did to take q short cut, through TO
the cemetery, could nov and then see
traces Of this vineyard. The cemetery
is beautifully kept. A movement is on
foot to place markers at each grave and
a Confederate monument OF very sub
stantial kind but q different design alto
gether than that which is SO extensively
used now A paper was read on His
torical Evening, May 5, 1909, during
the thirteenth annual convention Of
the Mississippi United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, held in West Point,
Miss. May 40, 1909, BY Mrs. 8. r. +.
Rose on The Ku-Klux Klan. This
paper was declared so excellent that a
resolution was passed by the Division
authorizing its publication in book form,
to be sold and the proceeds to 60 to the
erection OF d monument at Beauvoir
(the home Of President Davis) TO the
memory 81 Confederate veterans and
their wives and mothers. There are at
present 220 inmates in the Home, in-
Guiding the women. The Legislature
appropriated $4,000 in 1904 and has
continued to make larger appropria-
tons each year. A very large appro-
priation has been made recently for o
hospital, an artesian we'll, etc. ! am
largely indebted to Mr.. G. A. Breard
for my information concerning the
Home. He is a fine, intelligent old
soldier, man Of polished manners,
from Louisiana. | met another inmate
OF the Home who is called the story
teller" among the boys + His name
is Sam markings. He had brother
"a railroad mani to die in Union City
about nineteen years ago. found him
TO be very entertaining. The Home,
or main building, is built on the old
Southern mansion style, extensive high
ceiling, very high doors containing
many panes of small glass. The walls
are frescoed. built very high from \
ground, the entire basement being tie
dining room FOR the inmates Of the
Home. It was near the noon hour
when / was being shown around by NJ
dear old Irish soldier boy Of 81 years.
Dennis BY name lone would never think
ii him beine over 80 years Of age)- u
counted 2l long tables, al neatly COW
cred with white darnask and set in the
ordinary way, and the eatables we're
being placed upon the tables, which
looked to be very plentiful and oi ex
celIent quality. The desert, noticed,
<.