davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

communication was received here
yesterday from the adjutant-Senera
Of the army announcing the sailing or
the transport which left the coast or
The 9Th of the month, of large draft
Of recruits for the regiments of the
garrison. OF the new recruits. the Isl
field artillery will receive %. the Isl
infantry like number. and the 25tE
will receive as.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

The garrison friends of Capt. Doug
las G. M,DousaI. L. 6. marine corps.
Well known in Honolulu and to thC
service generally as a famous rifle
shot and team coach. will be interest
ed to learn that he has been dCtaii-
ed TO represent his corps in this
years class at the array w2r college
in Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07
THE REPLY POLITE

= l. VII
1t was cold and foggy. but tt
Manuscript Editor of a country news
paper paused fully three seconds to
mop the beads of moisture from his
massive brow.
whats the matter, old chap"
asked the other occupants of the
room, glad of an excuse to pause
from their grind.
Natter" ground out the M. E., as
he waved sheet of violet-tinted pa
per in the air. Here's a note en-
closed with five manuscripts, each
one more hopeless than the last. Lis
ten! Dear Sir-I enclose five more
stories, and should be glad to hear
of your decision as soon as possible,
as have. other irons sin the fire
Helena Meadows"
The reader gave another groan as
he finished, then chuckled with fiend-
ish glee Violently he seized the near
est penholder. Violently he filed the
nib with the blacklist ink: And no.
violently of all he wrote: .
Dear Madam have read all your
stories, and after giving them the
most careful consideration, l. must
most respectfully advise you to put
them with the other irons"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

MELANCHOLY REFLECTIONS
Eyes," said George, mo matter
how things go, the poor always come
off worst"
"Of course" replied Frederic. "Thc
kings of our railways think nothir :
when poor mans horse is run over
"Quite so" remarked g.; "and the
poor fellow who owns a horse cheer
fully runs down chap on bicycle
if he gets the chance"
Naturally" Clipped in F.; "and
the bicycle rider butts over the fell
low who has to walk"
"That'ssit-that's it! And the man
who walks stumbles against the Grip
pie on crutches."
Eyes, indeed; and the cripple jams
his cruth down on someone else's
corns. oh, it is a said and weary
world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07


IL T. Young Julius Jones loved Susan
,Ios Slade, and oft, in dulcet tones, he
AS vainly had besought the maid to take
n 49, the name of Jones.
IA L "Hadst thou great riches, then be
I'd + sure it would be all right" said she;
e1Il..S "but, Mr.. j !, whilst thou are poor,
~ fpray think no more of me-"
9EAE Poor Jones was sad. His coat was
yI bad; his salary was worse; but hope
~ suggested: Zones, my lad, just try
n Hour power of verse;
YHkf He sat down and wrote in rhyme
8H how she was in her spring, and he in
|iIt summers golden prime land all that
sort of thing. The poem praised her
hair and eyes, her lips with honey
laden. He wound it up-up in the
skies and sent it to the maiden. =
She read it over, kept it clean, put
on her finest raiment, and took it to
a magazine and got two dollars pay
- ment.--Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
LYNN, IND.

MIR and Mrs Charles Snyder were
guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Carter.
Frank Crew, OF Ohio. was the guest
of his uncle. James Crew.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts. of
Columbus, o., who spent few days
with old friends, left Tuesday for Chi
cago. where they will spend few
days before returning home.
Charles Rhoades, who has been the
guest of relatives, left Thursday for
Hillgrove. where he will visit with his
uncle. John Rhoades. before returning
TO his home in Converse, Ind.
Albert Leavell, who has been work
ing on the George Tapp farm for the
past few weeks, has returned to his
home in Redkey.
The Misses Viola and Clara Thomp-
son spent Thursday in Richmond.
Mrs. Princess Smith. of Jefferson.
la, formerly Miss Princess Magner, of
this place. is visiting with her father,
William Magner and family. Mrs.
Smith expects her husband in a few
weeks TO make the return trip with
her
Frank Daily, postmaster, is suffering
from a severe case of rheumatism and
is unable to attend to his duties at the
office this week. Mrs. DAILY is taking
his place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
MILTON

Mrs Frank Wallace, Mrs. Harvey
Wallace and Miss Tiny Moore were
the guests of friends in Richmond yes
terday.
Miss Leota Wright, daughter of Mrs.
Mary DOddridge Wright, of the Dodd-
riuge neighbOrhood. was married to
Jesse Van Cleave, of New Market, last
Wednesday at the Greenwood Metho-
dist parsonage. The bride is a nurse,
and made her headquarters in that
place. About a year ago she nursed
the brother of the man she married,
when the became acquainted. Mr..
Van Cleave is a farmer and is in part
nership with his brother The an
nOuncement of the marriage came as
a surprise the family of the bride.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Faucet are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Spell
of Hancock county and Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Conn of Franklin county.
! Mrs. Mary Wright entertained al
dinner Thursday at her country home
! in honor of her daughter and hus
/ band Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Van Cleave
! The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doddridge, Mrs. Earl Doddridge ant
the Rev. F. NJ Westhafer of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Judkins of Cam
bridge City. NJ. Doddridge and daugh
ter Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry House
worth. Mrs, Gillespie. Miss Nora Dodd
ridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dodd
ridge.
Earl Clingman lost his gold watch
while shredding fodder on his fathers
| farm west of town.
i Virgil Philpott will go to Indian
apolis in a few days.
The invitation extended to Mrs. D
5 brewer nv Rev Wasthafer TO aSsis
in an evangelistic meeting at DOdd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
ACCUSED MURDERER
WILL STAND TRIAL
ElwOOd Davis. Eaton. Ohio.
Charged With Grew
some Crime.

EATON. o. Oct. lS-Charged with
numbering Franklin Bourne. a wealthy
farmer, a little over a year ago, FL
wood Davis. 81. a farm hand on the
acres OF the murdered man. Will be
arraiEned Monday before the Preble
county common pleas court.
The deComposed body of Bourne
was found in a grave on the farm less
than three months ago. and charges
were filed against Davis, Al that time
the prosecutor was unable TO ind sur
ficient evidence 10 convict the man. 20
he was released The finding OF ad
ditional evidence made it possible for
his re-arreSt.
After Bourne had been missing
about eight months. John +, Bourne
of Middletown. a brother. received a
letter post marked Hamilton. o, in
which the details of the Grim were eN
posed. Investigation lead TO the ar
rest OF Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
OBSERVED DAY

EATON. o. Oct, lS.-Notwithstant
ing the fact that physicians predictet
she would die. Mrs Juhann Christ
man. Prehle county's oldest woman.
rallied from deaths very brink and
observed her ninety-seventh birthday
anniversary Her condition is improv-
Ing. and she bids fair 10 round out a
full century. The observance was
quiet
The life record of Mrs ChriStman
is. perhaps. the most remarkable borne
by any person in the entire state. She
VAS born in 1916. on farm in Gratis
township. and her entire life has been
spent in Prebls county. In all this
time she has been absent but once.
having made trip Ia PiQua more than
sixty years ago The journey was
made overland in one Of the old-time
COuyVYanCeS-
Since the advent OF steam and cleo
trio railroads she has never had occa-
sion To leave the county. and thus far
in her long life has never experienced
a trip by rail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
GREENSBORO, IND.

aa' Mrs. w. e. Blizzard of New York,
is the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Mary
Roller.
Miss Lena Reagan of Richmond is
visiting relatives here.
Lynn Hosier of Centerville is filling
Raymond Deeters place at the bank
tswhile Deeter is taking his vacation
Miss Mary Brooks and Mrs. Hat
field attend the Rose Maid" at Rich
mond Thursday night.
- Mrs. Daisy Kienzle was at Richmond
Thursday.
Miss Theodosia McDivitt and Melvin
Boyd have gone to New Castle tC
spend Sunday.
Miss Mildred Stricken taught two
days for Miss Harris, who is at hel
home in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cummins are
the parents of a baby girl, born Mon
day, October 10.
Prof Shannon Neff of Van Burer
is spending a few days at home.
The public schools will observe Wis
iting day Monday.
The high school is making prepare
tons for a large Halloween camI
supper next Thursday night
Mrs. Ray Swallow and son spent
this week with her mother Mrs. Johr
Ellis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Your Hair Gets
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuri-
ant at Once.

If you care for heavy hair, that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has an incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander-
inc. ,t-t
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcomes it produces a
feverishness and itching scalp: the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
III thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
panderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment you ever
made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of tho dandruf-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not now?-Adw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18

WOmens wear is the subject of
more discussion in Richmond today
than any other subject. The story Of
a ready made gown of tailored suit,
traced back from the show windows
here to the New York salesroom and
even back to the very Partisan de-
signer, is one that is not only instruC-
tive but full of interest.
This story of keen competition be-
tween manufacturers, designers and
buyers, the fine perception necessary
to the buyers, the little subterfuges
used to secure exclusive models or to
protect them from the representatives
of other rival houses, is told by Henry
Goldfinger, owner of the Palais Rayal
here. He has given the Palladium the
following account:
Designer an Artist.
In order to trace the gown or suit
in the proper sequence of events, IT
is necessary to go back to the Partisan
designer. The Paris designer is the
master of the worlds fashions, and i'll
order to diversity the product he hands
down to the world Of fashion for a sea
son. he must know more than mere
cloth and models. He must be his
torian, an artist, and he must know
the events of the world as soon as
they happen. Sc that he may strike
an idea which takes his world by
storm.
His plans are carried out in the ut
most secrecy, and the finished product
Of his skill is guarded jealousy from
rivals.
Deceive Buyers.
Even the buyers who make the trip
from New York to Paris as often as
four times a year. do not see every
model Of his creation. There is a fine
discrimination between buyers. Some
of the buyers from the biggest New
York houses are able to enter the
rooms which contain the ultra in fash
! ions. while those from smaller houses
must use all kinds of little tricks to get
glimpse of the real fashions for the
season.
Many of the best buyers receive as
much as $4,000 a year, and many OF
! them are women. who are Just as good
/ buyers as the men. In order to earn
such prices, and to compensate their
! firm for the price of these continual
| voyages, they employ their skill and
| Judgment with care so that they may
carry back to the United States only
the styles and models which will be
worn here or are adaptable to this
country.
Sketch Models.
! Many of the buyers even spend their
time at the race courses or fashion
| able resorts. where the real season :
models will be seen. and these are
sketched on a pad description is
taken of the general makeup and re
/ turned TO this country. The method is
not as satisfactory. however, as the
method OF buying the gowns and bring
! ing them over
! In this way the extremes of fashion
are weeded out before reaching this
country. and as they are distributed
over the United States after the New
! York houses have made them up
there is still another wedding out
For instance. nobody in Richmond
would wear tango gown. There arr
not more than three persons in tht
country who would wear a real shad
ow or iridescent gown while they ar:
often seen around Paris.
No Tango Gown Here.
No buyer would bring a real tang,
gown TO Richmond. because there /
no woman here who is bold enough
to wear it. The gowns are modifie,
Ito suit the locality, the women o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18

Paris being bOlder than those in this
country and the New York women be-
ing bolder than the women of Rich
mOnd.
The saying that city of the size
of Richmond is year behind the Paris
fashions and six months behind New
York is not true. At least it need not
be true, as a house which has buyer
in New York at the time a new model
is put out. can display it in Richmond
within two or three days, therefore
giving the Richmond women an equal
chance with the New York women.
Entertain Buyers.
The buyer who goes to New York
is royalty entertained, and in fact, it
said that three-fourths of the activity
for which New York is famed as New
York is for him. The buyer goes
to the showrooms of the manufacture
ers, which are fitted with the finest
fixtures possible TO obtain. Some times
there is a large room for show pur-
poses, but more often each buyer has
a separate booth beautifully carpeted,
and equipped with fine chairs.
When a finely gOwned model walks
forth from the dressing rooms. the buy
er is sitting by the desk with small
pad at his elbow. He looks at the
gown. while the model displays it to
the best effect. If it strikes his fancy
he asks the number and the price. of
which he makes note. If not. he dis
misses her with wave of his hand
Changes Gowns.
The model returns to the dressing
room, where there are a number OF
other girls ready to help her change
the gown and hook her up into an.
other. This process is gone through
until the entire line which the manu-
facturer deems his customer worthy
of seeing has been shown.
The buyer often finds the competi
ton so keen that he is astonished tC
find what he believed was a low price
on certain popular gowns, is really
high.
When the buyer has seen the line
which the manufacturer wishes tt
show him, he selects those models
which he believes are adaptable TO the
locality which he represents. The or
der is then placed and the dresses are
made up as rapidly as possible, and
sent at once to the dealer. who dis
poses Of them TO the general trade.
Often gowns which have been on
display only week in New York
can be seen in the windows OF far
island store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18

ridge. reached her too late. All her
time is taken up 10 March %
There will be a social al the Maple
Grove school house. east Of town next
Friday evening.
Misses Sarah Jay and Blanche Will
liams, with TWO of their guests. were
here from Straugh TO visit the schools
Thursday
Perry Freeman of Richmond is pre-
pairing to erect a barn on his farm
south Of town. near Beeson's station.
Clarence Deloney has moved his
family from Kentucky into the east
ern part of the township.
Mrs. Alice DuGranrut and daughter.
Lillian, were in Richmond Thursday.
George Wilson accompanied his
mother. Mrs, Julia Ball. as far as Chi
cago Friday She was en- route 10
Calumet, Mich.
Mrs, Will Higham. south of town.
was a visitor al the public schools
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Crist had
as their guests Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Crist and Mrs, Eliz-
abeth Crist of BrookvilIe, The lat
ter remained and will spend some
time with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and
! Linville Wallace attended the funeral
of Elias Hastings at Cambridge City
/ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Cleave will
! live on a farm in Montgomery county
near Charlottesville.
! The Seniors of the high school met
with Lloyd Parkins Thursday evening
| Sunday Services at Milton.
Christian Church-Bible school al
9:15; preach at the morning hour OF
worship by the pastor. the Rev. F. c
/ Mccormick He will return to New
Lisbon for the night service of the re
vival meeting. The c. f. will meet at
! the usual hour.
NJ. e. Sunday school al
9:15. The Epworth League. by re
quest of the leader, will follow i'm
mediately after Sunday school. There
will be no preaching a the pastor will
be at DOddridge chapel.
! Friends Church-Sunday school al
9:15; preaching morning and evening
by the pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills
Young Peoples meeting at the usua
| hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
CAMBRIDGE CITY
BOY IS MARRIED
Wedding of Frank Widner to
Miss Cantwell in Indianap-
oils Wednesday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Oct. IS
Announcement has ben made of the
marriage OF Frank S. Widner. a form
er Cambridge City boy. and graduate
! from the local high school, to Miss
Mary Alice CantwelI. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. p. T. Cantwel. Wednesday
morning. at the St Phillips Neris
! church, in indianapolis. Rev. George
! Smith performed the ceremony. Miss
| Madeline Dale and Raymond CantW ell
were attendants. After a wedding
| journey which viii Include Chicago,
! Milwaukee, New York and other
! points east, Mr.. and Mrs. Widner will
! be at home after November first, at
/ 321 East Michigan street
! Delegates to Convention.
Karl Chapman. Roy Schepman. Har-
ry Monger Albert Boyer and Frank
! Allison will represent Usage Tribe,
! No. SO, |, O. r. NJ, at the Great Coun-
| Gil which convenes in Indianapolis on
| October y and %. Mrs. Roy Jones,
/ Mrs. Albert Kelsey and Mrs. viii
! Sewers will represent Matoaka COun-
! Gil. No. 81, at the Meeting of the Great
! Council of PoccahOntas, to be held in
| the same city, Thursday, October %.
Mrs. w. \. Pruitt and sister. Mrs.
! Theodore Shutters, OF Lafayette, were
the guests, Friday, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Murray Taylor, south of Dublin.
| Trustee Mason shows marked i'm
/ proVement from day to day, and hopes
soon to be we'll again
Mr.. and Mrs O. L. White went to
Richmond yesterday to spend Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, and
other friends.
Attend Funeral.
Among the relatives and friends at
tending the funeral of the late 4. r
| Hasting, Thursday, were Mrs. w. r.
Johnson, WamegO, Kansas: Mrs. L.
A. Johnson, Tuscalo, Illinois: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hastings, Charlottesville;
Mr.. and Mrs George Schultz, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Williams, Fl. H. Hiatt, Mrs. Thorn
as Hubbard, Mrs Jones, Richmond
Edward Undertake, Boston; Rev. and
Mrs. Dalton Lewis, Mrs. Fleming Rat
cliff, Mrs. Martha Kenuall and son
New castle; and numerous relatives
and friends from Milton and Dublin
j. A. NanBuskirk, of indianapolis, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nc
Daniels, and other relatives.
Mrs, F. NJ. Murray went to Rich
mond Thursday evening to spend sew
saw The Rose Maid" at the Gennett
that evening.
One of Twins Dies.
Twin babies, son and daughter
were born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Cons. The boy is dead. The
mother and girl baby are doing nicely
Mrs. Anna Jacobs went to Indiana
polls Friday to spend few days will
Mrs. Major Poole and Mrs. Thoma
MockfOrd.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Pearce hav,
taken possession of the property OF
Church street, recently purchased o
George Ward.
Mrs. Charles Eichlor and daughter
Vera. went to Anderson Friday t,
spend few days with friends. MI
Eichlor Joined them in that city tc
: day.
= Rev. R. Z. Hawley, a former paste
= of the Presbyterian church, who ha
been making his home in indianapolis
Q will leave that city this week and g
: to Georgetown, Illinois, for residence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
CITY OWNERSHIP
IS NOT SUCCESS
State Field Examiners Make
Report on HagerstOwn
Light Plant.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 18.-"Mu-
hicipal ownership has not prove a sue
cess in Hagerstown." This statement
was appended to the report OF the
state feld examiners, who visited this
city last May and examined the books
Of the treasurer.
Their report shows that for the year
1912 the general fund receipts were
S4,014.15, and disbursements were
$2,513.55, leaving a balance OF $l,5OO.-
60 in the fund.
The electric light fund shows, for
1912, including $137.27 balance from
the former treasurer, and a transfer
from the general fund of $671.25, to-
tai of $2,85O.07, and disbursements for
the year of $2,534.49, leaving a balance
ance of $317.5S.
Electric light bond fund for 1912
shows receipts, including transfer from
light fund. light coupons, July and De
cember distribution to the treasurer
$956.14; disbursements were $55O.5O,
leaving a balance of $405.84
Their electric light statement for
the four years, 1909, 1910, 1911 and
1912. show receipts to be $5,445 .58, and
disbursements to be $8,668.29, showing
the operating expenses owe" receipts
to be $3,22271,
The report further explains that, in
addition to above disbursements, there
was paid from January l, 1903, to De
cember 81, 1912, for meters, borrowed
money, engine repairs, cement and
lumber, 1891 a."
The report continues; During this
period there were net transfers from
hA ~ he
fund of S4,16119 This however, is
not included in statement Of receipts
neither are the. tax distributions. We
have included only actual earnings Of
the plant
In their statement showing the as
sets and liabilities of the town they
present the following figures: Tota
assets, $8,75O0; total liabilities, $1,000;
assets over liabilities, $1,750,