davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-09-11

a ~
of The great Camden barbecue.
" which was he'd ia the hug
woods pasture outside of Yer
s.illes on the 10Th Many noted
,peal0crs fron every part Of the Unit
"a States told of the effects of cooper.
:tion among farmers, but the salient
oint or this social aud educational
event. was that the host and his neigh
lars and his friends were an example
ol what cooperation can accomplish.
Cooperation Helped.
Your correspondent was congratulate
ing Mr Camden ON the great succeS.
of his educational barbecue when he
smiled and interrupted him 10y saying.
Il am d,lir'Hcd that you feel aS you
Ia about This affair. but the thing
which has made il u complete success
j. the cooperation oG my good friends
aud nei-hhors." rausing q moment "a
point toward The big tent where the
meals were being carved and sand
wirhCs distributed, he continued: ~
number of those white aproncd fcl-
lows that yea see in that tent busy
slicing meat and waiting on the pco-
PIE are my neichborS. who are helping
me make this real success. No men
that might have been able 10 hire to:
mere money conld have created the
splendid atmosphere that these good
friends have And the mayor ana The
men of Versailles have agreed that all
stores shall he closed from lo until l
today. II + all cooperation. Tell
your paper that this barbecue Is as
The record., 1913-09-11

roasting meat and night had settled
over the hills the barbecue grounds he
came Il mass of shifting rrotcsquc
shadows. savory odors and wood
smoke. Ey early morning the five
huge kettles were buhhling contcntcdly
with rich. thick old fashioned burgoo.
|, seemed a. il enough food had been
prepared overnight tn feed an army.
Several gentlemen were standing
near one If the numerous tanks that
were kept filed with ice ana water Tor
the thirsty crowd At length one Of
them remarked: I'm rs thirsty rs
can he. but I'm afraid To drink that
water. II looks little muddy, and
I'm always afraid of getting typhoid
fever when the water supply is as low
as il is now after a long drought"
Water Was Analysed.
The men were still hcsitating when
one of Mr. Camdrn'S friends stepped
up and remarked casually: II think |
can make you comfortable about the
water. Mr.. Camden usually does things
up brown He thought that there
might hc some danger. 80 lac had this
wafer HnalyErd t. he on the safe side.
Each Of the men took several deep
drinks aud looked much relieved
4 Crowd Of 10000.
The crowd oh, il was estimated all
the way from 10000 Ia 10000 There
must have been the full 3UuOO that
was given as the heading for this sto-
ry of the barbecue hccausc / 900 au-
tomobileS were parked on the grounds
and more than that number of vehi-
The record., 1913-09-11
Preparing the Food.

Eighteen busy co!orcd men sat On
empty boxes chatting while they peel
ed ami cut the nifty bushels al POTATOES
that were Ia he used in the making Of
the hurgoa. When the G.009 pounds of
beef were in place over The glnWing
Goals hay frame loads of dressed mat
ton came 20 the tables to he prepared
for the trenches. Ii required three
wagons 10 bring the ll9 sheep that
were to help feed the multitude Later
after the frames We're full of gently
Continued on Fosrth Page.
The record., 1913-09-11
Thirteen Speakers.

AS there We're thirteen speakers dur.
ing the day, il would l,e an imposSibil-
ity To Siye. any idea Of what they said
Ii Is sufficient to SLY tlI:it each aud cy-
cry talk WAS educational in its tone.
That the state at large may get an
idea of all the talks it might he wei
TO give Nj. Camdcn's address OF wei
come in whole. He seems To have
caught and hug"ed close to himself
the, feeling that would show itself in
the crowd at the barbecue, the feel
The record., 1913-09-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

] had gotten 90 wal: could net sta,d,
ard ! give up i, Ges11::--.
AT last, my husband set me bottle ci
Cardri, the woz.sn's tcnic, and COM
nenced taxing i.. From the very firss
dose, ! could tel it was helping me. 4
can now walk two miles without its
firing ne. ard AZ, doing all NY work."
II you are I'll run down from wcnanIy
troubles, don't give up ii despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than I million women, in lis 30
years Of continuous SUCCESS, and SHOULD
surely help you. tco. Your druggist has
sold Cardui fer years. lie knows what
it viii do. Ask him. He viii recon-
mend it. Begin taking Caraui today.
W.Its e: C.s'ta1oesa Aei,cias Co.. Lssa-s.
s-'tscgy pcps-. CN.;;Sr9osa. Tei4l-. fcr Sprcial
.'s4rHci p,ls en- yCus ease ana Si-rag, tooS "kons
I'ss-ne1' ~ "o7ren." 81; IN pla.a wrSspSF. J-a
The record., 1913-09-11
After Four Years Ct Di:courasirs
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upia Despair. Husband
Came to ReseGc.

Catron, ky.-iu an interesting letter
itom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with wonanly troubles, end during
this time, could only sit up fer little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. AT times, ] would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved ME for a while, butq wac
soon confined TO my bed again. Aii,.
iiiat. nothing seemed to do ME any god.
The record., 1913-09-11

g 81 @ 9sggssss s:: s:s ::$
The record., 1913-09-11

growing. lto>rc sivc spirit that will
make II Il >tron- state IN the near fu
iurc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27
CONSTRUCTION OF ICE BOAT
For Use on Lakes and Wide Rivers,
Craft Has No EquaI-Three
Boys Can Build One.

! The ice boat shown in this sketch
runs directly before the wind, with a
square sail as shown in the picture.
A three-cornered sail may be used,
but It is harder to manage. The
frame work Of the craft consists Of
two two-inch planks, which are laid
across each other as in Fig. 2. Fig. 3
shows the under part Of the top plank
at the rear end. Note how the planks
are jointed and bracked with wire.
The steering is done with the rear
single runner. The lower part Of Fig.
3 shows how 1t is made. A bolt h the
center Of "A" fits In hole in the cen.
ter Of &C." not SO tightly as to inter.
fere with the free motion Of the steer
ing runner. The bottom Of the run
ners should be shod with fiat iron.
Halt round or round iron will not do.
The mast Is three inches in diameter
by SIX feet long. The sail is six feet
BY four feet. The mast is braced BY
running two stout wires from the top
to the cross plank. The sail is con.
trolled by wooden handle bar. For
use on lakes and wide rivers this boat
has no equal, writes Moses La Bonn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27
MUST Be POLITE TO POLICE
Visitor to Montevideo Finds Il Neces.
sary to Take or His Hat When
Addressing PatroIman.

The policemen of Montevideo are
mostly of Indian origin They are al
ways courteous and polite, but they
are great sticklers for etiquette
Through ignorance Of their customs
foreigner sometimes finds himself
In an embarrassing situation.
One day last summer well-dressed
American stepped up to a policemen
in the Plaza Independcia and said in
very Good Spanish:
"Will you please tell me where the
Gala Rincon is?"
The policeman looked haughtily at
the stranger and turned away.
The American tried again with still
more courtesy:
Would you be so extremely kind
as to very accommodatingly tell me
where the Gala Rincon is?"
To his astonshment. the policeman
retorted:
you have no manners, sir!"
Needless to say, the American was
quite abashed, but he had to find the
Gala Rincon, SO he put the question
to . Spanish youth who was standing
near. The youth answered very cor
daily and went some little distance
to direct the stranger properly. After
the American had thanked him he
asked:
why did the policeman refuse to
answer me?"
Because" replied the youth, when
you addressed him you neglected to
take of your Youths Compan-
ION.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27

loan Minguy's heart was beatin,
.,.t az he came within sight Of oil
usntiste's cabin on the Peace river
"a spurred his horse, and 1t broke
,,to q canter across the snow.
~ though the ground was still white
.,,ipg was In the air, and spring was
n tne heart Of Jean Minguy. for he
rss riding to see his sweetheart Nan.
l .,te old Baptiste's daughter. They
lid been engaged eight months. ever
. I'M Jeans last visit to the cabin in
I hs early fall.
1 ! Now he had aniassed a pile Of rich
mrs, which he would exchange for
4 md in plenty at the trading store. But
Ant snt he must see Nanette and get her
n Ak the wedding day.
IA had left his furs in his cabin and
md ridden 200 miles to see her; and
10 had ridden so eagerly that he had
MI even turned the dozen miles out of
/ N, course that were necessary for
him to meet his old friend, Pierre Du.
four.
Old Baptiste came to the door and
4 laid hand upon his horses Bride.
h you have come for Nanette?" he
cpsvered He was very old and al.
ready In his dotage.
u Where is she?" demanded Jean,
feeling his heart hammering within
1 bis breast.
Haven't you heard?" cried the old
man. She left here with Dufour this
norning-
Il A fiery mist swan before Jeans
1 ges. Pierre Dufour! The two men
bad been friends for many a year, an
4 lean had known that Pierre was in
( love with Nanette. But the girl had
1 plghted herself to him, and he had
1 hardly thought Of Dufour in the &c.
stasy Of his happy anticipations.
4 He had been so proud Of her, his
beautiful bride-to-be, with her dark
hair and eyes. One more season in
1 tho north, and then, If luck was with
I bin, he had intended to take her south
\ to civilization, and the perils and
( hsrdships Of the wilds would be things
\ d the past
Jean Minluy pulled up his horse
sharply.
4 Listen!" the old man began, catch.
\ hg at the bride again.
But Jean Minguy was already spur
1 ling bis horse back along the trail.
I paying no attention to old Baptiste's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27
Fired Again, and Again.

|sa 4vas' Only single thought was in
!. Ilno-to kill the false friend who
ad betrayed him.
4. W'0ur's cabin lay at the junction
.,s ue Peace and st. Paul. a small
~uaty stream. 40 miles back, and
a ,'' u miles OF the route along
, Ssa ne had come. There was his
ssa' mat was the trapping district
-'u Oufour had marked of for his
y. , Jean had visited there in the
NJ. 0e'ore they had ever thought Of
A.. save as shy girl Of fourteen
~'sen' and they had spent many
NJ wy evening together. smoking. 81.
~ usppy in each others company.
.u''s they must fight It out face to
- - Jean contemplated no PREACHER.
s., @aeK' He would give Pierre an
-. 'aance; but It must be a fight
\, Ou'our had won the girl fairly
\. 'Ouio have acquiesced. But Nan
\, sua ne had been engaged 80
d = ~. sna Dufour had know 1t, and he
H., '"ien her. Jean could under.
~ saat pressure he might have
h" wnen she had onlv a doddering
-, sa for her companion. His an
Ia ~ INTO fierce flame as he pur.
s " fell before more than half Of
an,nI alies was accomplished. Jean
a. l'ed and scooped out a shelter
~. ueep snow beside the stream.
,,s = not sorry for the opportunity
s,s MS wrath. He crept inside,
~ a's pony loose, for the wealth.
g.. warm enough for the little,
tase creature to take care Of
es,a uu Jean knew that 1t would
/. way far from him.
trapped himself in his furs and
h 8ut his mind would not let
IS, set his grief and rage In the
Ma relief Of sleep. He had
~. 50 long of the day when Nam
~ . 70 be his wife; and now his
kss,, vas ended and his life was
Nsa uawn he started up, alert
euss instant His trained ear had
'ue approach Of q mounted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27
Tie Difference.

ANN ca. De as big fool at thirty
az he can at twenty or, for that mat
tor at siy.v. With this difference
that at twenty he doesn't know that
he is a fool; he thinks that ne Is a
pod and enjoys the experience. Al
sixty he knows well enough what ne
ia and thanks his stars that be mas
vet another chance before going down
10 the grave. But at thirty-tiye ne
has neither the illusions of youth nor
the consultations of age; he is young
enough to feel foolish and old enough
~ know better-From Curing Christie
pher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27
Important Islands.

Important IoIAnoO.
What are the most important ID.
lands on the globe3" asked the geor.
raphy teacher.
And without hesitation the boy from
New York answered. Ellis. Manhae-
tan and Coney. "-Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
FREE BOOKS
To CHILDREN
NOT FAVORED
Progressive Measure Intro
duced in the Senate Was
Put to Death by that Body,
as Expected.
National News Association

(National News Association
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-The ma
Jority report of the senate committee
on education for the indefinite post
ponement of the free school book bill,
fathered by Senator Gavit, Progress
sive, was adopted by the senate today
after extended debate.
Senator Hauck, chairman of the
Democratic caucus, opposed the meas
IRE. "There is ample provision under
the present law" he said, for poor
children to obtain the necessary text
books free of charge. There is no rea-
son why books should be furnished to
children whose parents or guardians
are able to buy them"
Senator Curtis, chairman of the
committee on education, advanced
many arguments against free school
boo US. Senator Rats came to the de-
Tense of the poor people Of the state.
Two bills were passed by the senate,
both ,oeing Stotsenburg measures. One
fequir,e ed two years experience for rail
way brakemen and firemen before they
can become conductors and engineers,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
STREET STORIES

according to one member of that body
in discussing the political situation re-
lative to the city ticket to be elected
next fall.
"The office of councilman is held by
men who are doing their duties as a
citizen rather than any other reason"
he said. There is no glory in being a
councilman and a person makes more
enemies than friends. Excuse me from
ever holding that office again. All we
get is knocks and our path is thorny
one"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29

and the other provides that legal ad-
vertisements may be inserted in indie
pendent newspapers in cities and
towns where there are not two news
papers of the two leading parties.
Four bills were passed by the house
today. S. J. Miller's bill prohibiting
testing automobiles and motorcycles
on public highways was passed. Drink
ing intoxicating liquors on traction
and street cars is made unlawful in
Rep. Branaman's bill WHICH passed
by vote of 81 to 80. The swo other
bills sent by the house to the senate
were KeegaE's authorizing the Indi-
annapolis school board to take over the
state technical institute and Isenbar-
gers requiring county commissioners
to levy a tax for the support of county
fairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
FOR TOUR
OF THE GLEE CLUB

The Earlham Glee Club made its
first appearance this year IN the
chapel exercises this morning. They
were received with applause by the
students and showed the good train
ing of Prof. ]. H Coffin. their leader.
There are a number of very good
voices in the club and the songs are
chosen to show them off TO the best
advantage. Included in the roper
toire are several Of the usual funny
songs that 4 college glee club is sup
posed 10 have. They will make a tour
during the spring vacation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
Dress Goods
and Silks
Including
Many Early Spring
Numbers
Examine these for Thursda,

15c Fleeced Goods 90. 1Oc Yd.
15c Wrapper Goods .-.S1sc Yd.
25c Robeland Fleece .15c Yd.
New Spring Ripplettes. -1Sc Yd.
15c Spring Chambra Cling
hams loo Yd.
12I2-l5c Dress Ginghams
at 1Oc I'd.
1Oc Dress Ginghams. .S1sc Yd.
1oc Cheviot Shirtings .7lzc Yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
City Statistics

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vain D. Lyon. 303
North 21st street, girl, first child.
Building Permits.
Walter s. Miller, 406 Northwest
Eighth. frame dwelling, $1,000.
J. l.. Brown. PA FIT. Wayne avenue
brick business addition, $3.50.
Patrick Sullivan, 121 North Ninth
frame dwelling, addition, s100
l.. NJ. Hayes, 404 Southwest Fifth
frame dwelling, remodel, $3.50.
Pilot Motor Car company, brick fac
tory, $1,000.
Fry Bros. Mfg. company. 615-621
South H, frame factory. addition, $500
Fl. F. Pilgrim, 652 South Tenth street
frame dwelling, $4,000.
Frank r. Long, 1924 Main, business
glass front, $50.
Total-$11,25O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29

12I2c Cheviot Shirtings SC Yd.
10c Yard-wide Percale. INC Yd.
32-in. Spring Ginghams, 15c Yd.
12I2c Heavy Outings. Inc Yd.
15c Fancy White Goods 1Oc Yd.
zoe Sheer Flaxon -. .15c I'd.
All &c Standard Calicoes =. sc
All &c Standard Ginghams sc
1Sc Fine White Crepe =. loo Yd.
SOC Table Damask 80. .39c Yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
BALDWIN SURRENOERS
Will Face Charge of Defraud-
ing the Company.

Cecil Baldwin, who was indicted by
the grand jury charged with having
defrauded the street car company by
selling their tickets which he had
failed to register returned yesterday
afternoon and gave himself up to the
sheriff. Baldwin did not know that
an indictment had been returned
against him until last Saturday night
though he admits that he was afraid
that he would be prosecuted because
of his action. His wife notified her
husband that it would be better for
him to face the charges. He was re-
leased upon a $500 bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
Macedonian Awaits Answer TO
Cdblegrdn1 For News From Mother

d a letter from relatives who are
ghting in the war. giving an account
the burning of a small Macedonian
llage. The letter stated that this act
0 enraged the Macedonians that al
Tough few in NUMBER. they attacked
2e enemy and killed and injured
thousands.
When asked as TO the Macedonians
towards pending peace terms
he replied that the people were anx-
Gus 10 stop lighting If the city of Adri-
lnople and some Grecian islands are
given to Macedonia. He says that un-
ess these concessions are granted. the
Nacedonians will continue 10 fight un.
Ill they get what is wanted or are van
quished from the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29

No answer has been received fruiI'
the cablegram which Jim Christ sen
TO a friend in MdceIoni1 asking f
news of his mother, al*h11Gi: TWEEN;
days have elapsed since the meSsas
was sent. Christ said today that \
was ready to make the journey to Mac
edonia if he receives an answer 10 th>
cablegram.
Christ has been acting as local re
cruiting agent for the Macedonians il
the Balkan war and has sent several
recruits to the front. The men were al
Macedonians and were SO anxious to
help their native country in the strug
gle that they made the long journey
at their own expense.
Christ says that a friend had receiv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
START REHEARSALS
On Y. M. G.. A. Minstrel to Be
Given Feb. IS.

The rehearsals for the minstrel
show to be given for the benefit of the
Y. NJ c. A. at the Gennett, February
IS, are now in progress and the show
promises to be one of the best amateur
events of its class given here this
season.
Some of the best known among the
younger amateurs who are to be stel-
lar attractions are Ralph Snaveley,
Benton Barlow, Edward Ryan, Howard
Messick and Clarence Turner. Many
original stunts" will be presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29

36-inch Csc Plain and Novelty All Wool
DreSS OOOQS 4Sc Ia.
$125 New Spring Coatings and Suitings,
at CSC Yd.
$1$1.25 Fancy Imported Suitings Csc Yd.
$1.O0 Figured and Striped Foulards and
Messalines CSC Yd.
ST 90 All Silk Two-toned Taffeta Suitings
and Wastings .............. 69c Yd.
65c-75c New Spring Fancy Messalines
SOC Striped Messalines, new Spring Styles
at 39c Yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
RETURN DESERTER
TO NEWPORT NEWS

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Jan. 29.-John
Stewart, % years old, alias Henry
Smith, deserter from the navy under
the latter name. mas been taken to
Newport News, Va. to be turned over
to the naval authorities. He was ar
rested here twice by Police Sergeant
Tolen before the government took an
interest in the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
A DEADLOCK BROKE
Delaware Elects w. SaulS-
bury Senator.
tNational News Association

DOVER, Del. Jan. 29.-By switching
from the opposition 10 the support of
Willard salisbury today Reps. Viii
liam Cummins, John Houston and Rob
ert Schneider broke the deadlock and
gave the necessary majority 10 elect
Mr. salisbury. Democrat, TO the Unit
ed States senate for six years, begin
ming March 1, next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
CARNATION DAY

"Carnation Day" was generally OBJ
served in this city in memory Of Will
liam Mckinley. twenty-fifth president
of the United States. This flower
was the presidents favorite flower
and it was his custom to wear single
flower on the lapel of his coat. vii
liam Mckinley was born January %,
1S43
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-29
TRUSTEES CHOSEN
palladium Specially

palladium Specially
LOSANTSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 29-At
the quarterly conference held in Los
Ind, of the directors of the
Methodist Episcopal church the fol
lowing trustees were elected. Fred
T. l.. McConnaughey and
James Knapp.