davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-08-21

Washington's population last year
increased by only 361.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
Murrette.

can Open Secret" a two reel Pathe
play is the Offering at the Murrette to-
day. The story tells OF retired bank
er. Mr.. Jouvenal and his wife desire
their only son to marry the daughter
of favored neighbor This the son re-
fuses to do without giving a reason.
Later the father learns that the son is
already married and visits the home
of his son, meets his wife and baby.
The father keeps the affair a secret
from his wife, meanwhile the mother
learns of the sons marriage She also
is DESTROYS of keeping the marriage of
the son secret, fearing the father
would disinherit him. Finally the
young folks plan to have the father
and mother meet accidentally at the
sons home when everything ends
charmingly. Next Monday another of
those great animal pictures entitled
"Alone in the Jungle" will be shown.
These animal pictures are getting to
be great favortes with everybody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
Arcade.

Now is the time to hunt the cool
spots. 1t won't take you long if you
look around a little while. Today will
be The Only Veteran in Town." a
strong Vitagraph drama, featuring
Charles Kent. Adele De Garde and
Leah Baird. Intensely interesting you
will find White Lies" a Pathe, SUI
preme in clearness and brilliancy. An
especially well selected program has
been provided for Saturday, owing to
the advance in prices. The Honor
of Soldier" an excellent war drama,
filled with strong scenes and situations
from start to finish. His Tired Uncle
is a refreshing comedy, and cure for
frowns and grouches. One of those
inimitable Biographs, His Mother S
Son." finishes what promises to be an
allfeature program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
LIBRARIANS MEET
HERE THIS MONTH
Tentative Program For Two
Days Summer Course
Arranged.

The tentative program for the two
days special lectures for the summer
school for librarians y be held at
Earlham college, July y and 80, has
been announced. Many prominent men
and women from various parts of the
state will be on the program. Among
those who will give lectures are Ada
M. Mccormick of Fl. Wayne, John A.
Lapp of Indianapolis, w. K. Stewart
of indianapolis, Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston
of Richmond, William H. Hepburn of
Purdue university, L. J. Bailey of Gary,
Miss K. G. Browning of Indianapolis,
Miss Henrietta |. Scranton of Elwood,
Miss N. w. Jayne of Bluffton, Miss
w. F. TIGER of Huntington, Miss Mary
e. Ahern of Chicago and Elva L. Bas-
com, Of Madison, Wis
The program in detail Is as follows
Tuesday Morning, July 20.
Municipal reference work in a pub
lie library.
8:45-What a medium sized library
can do. Mrs. Ada M. McCor-
mick, Fort Wayne.
9:15-Collecting material and help
Lapp, indianapolis.
9:45-Discussion.
10:15-Recess.
The library and citizenship.
d0:30-Books on public questions. W.
K. Stewart indianapolis.
11:15-Civic leagues and the library.
11:45-Discussion.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Exhibits in the library.
2:00-Art exhibits. Mrs. M. F. John
ston, Richmond
2:30-Miscellaneous exhibits.
General discussion.
Books for men.
2:45-What the farmer will read
William M. Hepburn, Purdue
University.
8:30-Choosing books for mechanics
and engineers. L. J. Bailey,
Gary.
Wednesday Morning, July 80.
S:00-The library as a social and
civic center. Miss E. G. Brown
ing, indianapolis.
8: 45-Advertising good things. Miss
Henrietta l. Scranton, Elwood.
9:15-DiscussiOn.
9:30-Recess.
9:45-Work outside of the library
walls Miss N. w. Jayne,
Bluffton.
a1:30-My friend, the teacher. Miss
w. F. TIGER, Huntington.
u:30-DiScussion.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:00-On being modern librarian.
Miss Mary e. Ahren, Chicago.
2:45-What everybody wants (fic-
tom. Elva L. Bascom, Madi-
son, Wis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20

clergymen who have been honest
enough to say that it is a greater ser
mon than is often heard from the pull
put. But while it is a sermon, it not
prosy or dry; it bubbles joyfully with
comedy-bred comedy. the comedy OF
the country, and also it is literally
garnished in slang delivered from the
lips of the breezy Skeezicks. One thing
is certain about Our New Minister
no mother or father need fear to let
their children witness this play. II
will be wholesome lesson and will
work for good in all cases. 1t says
that black is black, and white is
white, and then points out that the
white way is the best way. Sam Will
son will be seen in the title role, while
Mr.. Sayles will be seen in the part
of the town constable, which was
played by Joseph Conyers for many
years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20

in photo-drama. That always funny
Fred Mace, appears in a delightful
Majestic comedy, The Tongue Mark, "
a picture full of good laughs and sure
TO drive the gloom away. With il will
be shown a charming social drama,
The Reward of Courage" from the
American company, a story not so
deep but what you can get a good
laugh when you see Warren kerrigan
as the crippled lover. with his rival
stealing his girl. Saturday. Half a
Chance" a special release from the
Reliance company. produced in three
reels, and said to be the best sub
ject of its kind released. In it is
used the favous old convict ship, Sue
cess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
VETERAN IN SALIVA TON ARMY
WORK TO HAVE CHARGE HERE

cancy caused by the resignation OF
Ensign and Mrs. Deuter in this city
until officers can be selected. Adju-
tant Westbrook says that permanent
officials will be appointed for Rich,
mond during the latter part of July
She arrived here this morning
The appointment of Adjutant West
brook TO the Salvation Army post in
this city was made by Major Thomas
Cowan. divisional officer OF the army
in Indiana The adjutant landed in
New York in 1880 with six other Sal
walton Army workers. They imme
diately organized. and under the lead
ership of the seven, branches of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
PAGE THREE

organization were established in every
large city throughout the country.
In a letter TO the Palladium Major
Cowan says: We bespeak for her
the earnest and hearty cooperation of
all the good friends of Richmond. and
trust that the good work will go on
in all the different departments.
AT this time. again. We desire to
thank all of the friends for their
hearty cooperation with Ensign and
Mrs. neuter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20

No stronger advertisement of Natures
lCreaion, the recognized remedy for tu-
lberculosis. asthma and coughs, COULD be
written than the ringing letter of Glenn
Carson. of Darlington. Ind. published be-
How. He tells of the marked improvement
which was noticeable before one bottle
was used and how an incipient attack of
ldread tuberculosis was forestalled by use
OF Natures Creation.
My sickness commenced with a bad
cough which caught last fall" he
writes, and for about three months I
took treatment which failed to do me
any good; While talking to friend one
Imost one-half bottle ! could see it was
helping me considerably My appetite
became stronger. my sleep more regular
one bottle. which helped me very much,
u got two more bottles which think has
ALMOST cured me: Before taking this
nesh ate anysng %ns Ssr IN
Broken The three eotties of MAJ Satu ESs
ms more relief than ali the msdicins
(which l had taken before. l will still
continue taking Natures Creation until
am entirely cured and l will recommend
mine. Respectfully. Glenn Carson. Oar
The original letter from Mr.. Carson Is
others telling OF the remarkable BENEFITS
* sn ro~ M1s and esSn from
garding the Of Natures Creation in
the treatment Of tuberculosis and the
conditions which lead up to il. such as
tenn and asthma. This book also contains
photos and testimonials from local par
ties; II you are i5ssrssted in the cure and
and have not had one of the booklets All
out and mail to-day the coupon below:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
Palace,

In today's program the Palace pre-
sents two of the most popular artists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
TOOK PART IN TEACHERS
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

Miss Norma Hanning of this city
took part in the commencement exer
cises of the Teachers College of 1ndi
annapolis Wednesday. Miss Hannins
is an undergraduate of the college and
is the only representative at the in
stitution from Richmond. Prof. Stan
ley Coulter of Purdue university de
livered the class address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20

.:::..... $40 .~.....
GUIDE
At the Murray.

Week OF June 16.-'In the Bishops
Carriage"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
GILHOOLEY'S
(Dr. Decourseys)
Famous Irish Liniment

The One Remedy for Eczema,
Rheumatism. Goitre, Chilblains,
RingwOrm, Skin Diseases.
A Home Doctor and a General
Household Liniment that no Home
Should be Without. Accept no substi-
tute. Look for Green Carton.
Thousands of testimonials received
telling of the wonderful workings of
this extraordinary liniment
For sale in Richmond by A. G. Lu-
ken and Co, and The Quigley Drug
Stores, West Main and North E street.
One price, so cents. Give it trial and
be convinced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
ain the Bjshop's Carrjaoe.

With the performance tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and night of in
the Bishops Carriage" the Francis
Sayles players will close their seventh
successful week at the Murray thea
ire. The play is proving to be an ex-
cellent offering, and has been pleasing
large houses nightly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
UuIy Spots.

IVY opOkS.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from Leo H. Fihe
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckleS.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
Adjutant Emma Westbrook,
One of First Seven to Start
Work in This Country
Fills Vacancy.

Adjutant Emma Westbrook, a vet
eran in the work of the Salvation
Army in the United States, and one of
the seven persons who launched the
work of the organization in this coun-
try has been appointed to fill the va
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
"Our New Minister"

Everybody has joined in the praise
of Our New Minister" which the
Francis Sayles players will offer at
the Murray theatre all next week, be-
ginning Monday, June %. Even the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
RETIRES FROM BUSINESS.

Prof. Rolling, we'll known barber of
this city, has retired from active bust
ness here and will not longer be con-
nected with the shop of Rolling and
Butler, 7 South Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
Some People Like Streets
Oiled

Some like a cool glass of beer-the
flavor and effect of lungs beer is far
more pleasing and refreshing. Phone
21S5 ]. F. Rowlett, Agt. =. 4th St,
No 435 to 439 1920-21
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
"l5T-"Y TOLD IN STAMPS

Everyone who his collected stamps
must have noticed the absence OF
sovereigns heads from those OF Tur.
key That this is so Is due to the
fact that Mohammedans consider q
representation OF the human face or
figure unlawful Therefore Turkish
stamps carry the crescent, which the
Turks borrowed from the Byzantines
after the fall OF Constantinople They
also used complicated. arbitrary
sign supposed to be the signature OF
the sultan
Egyptian and Grecian stamps are
peculiarly expressive OF the history Of
the countries which they represent
The pyramids. the mystic Sphinx, tall
palm trees outlined against the night
sky, train OF camels stopping TO
drink from the river Nile, all carry
us back to the very beginning OF his
tory and remind us that Egypt. the
mother OF civilization, Is still called
by her ancient name, and Is yet q
growing power in the world she has
known so long.
bedutl1ul, drtlstlc greece, the nome
Of beauty. from which our sculptors
and architects draw their finest In
SEPARATIONS. gives us pure classic lines
on her stamps. which show the IA
nous discus thrower. Hermes Of the
winged feet. or a chariot race, or Q
tall slim vase. an antique mold.
The stamps Of Persia show the lion
and the sun-the lion as q symbol
OF power. and the sun as an emblem
Of the ancient fire worship Of the Per
SLAMS.
Corea displays the plum-blossom on
her stamps. II Is the royal flower Of
her last dynasty-a dynasty which
reigned for 500 years. until the hardy
little japanese wrested II away.
The Mexican stamp bears the coat
Of arms of the country, an eagle on a
cactus. holding serpent in its
talons. This device is the outgrowth
Of a legend that the first Aztec set
tiers chose the site Of their city from
seeing an eagle so engaged, and sit
uated at that spot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
BUILDING OF PUBLIC ROADS
Old Idea That Highways Should Be
Constructed and Maintained by
Farmer 10 Disappe arino.

That the movement for federal par
ucipation In highways construction 10
not confined to motorists. but is also
being agitated by the farmers. 10 one
OF the most hopeful indications Of liz
ultimate success.
On this point the recent convention
Of the National Grange. Patrons Of
Husbandry. the oldest and most In.
nuential OF the farmers organizations,
took decidedly favorable stand Hon.
oliver Wilson. Master OF the National
Orange. In his annual address stated:
The public highway In a matter OF
general concern The old idea that
the country road should be construct
Cd and maintained by the farmer has
disappeared II is now recognized that
good roads are OF as much Importance
to the consumer as to the producer. as
anything that lessons the cost OF trans
portation 10 q benefit to the consumer.
The Grange stands for and advo-
Gates federal aid for road improve
ment There can be no good reason
given why the government should not
appropriate money for the maintain
Ing and the improving Of the public
Highway the same as for our public
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
AMBULANCE TRAINS

A railway in Germany has recently
introduced ambulance trains into its
service. Each train consists OF three
vehicles. namely, an ambulance car,
a tool car and a service car. the last
named being provided for the accom-
mediation of the officials and men en-
gagged. including doctors. members Of
the mechanical and permanent way
departments, and a breakdown gang.
The trains are stationed at suitable
points on the railway. which latter is
divided into special districts for this
purpose. The ambulance cars have
double sides. roofs and floors. and the
space between the double floors is
filled with cork in order to reduce
noise and to act as heat insulators.
They comprise ward room, surgery.
and have an operating table. The
tool cars are fitted up with tools and
appurtenances. including acetylene
fare generators, rerailing devices,
and host OF other appliances. The
service cars are equipped with sep
arate rooms" for officers and men,
telephone apparatus. kitchen. lava
tory, etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
ONE SENTENCE CALENDAR

How often in the course Of year
does a man who has no calendar near
at hand ask himself the question, On
what day Of the week does such and
such a date fall? A perusal Of the
following sentence will soon con-
vince him how he may know all he
needs with very little trouble:
said I, I dwelt for fifteen weeks
In London with a robber.'"
Each word represents a month in
order Thus said" stands for Jan
uary and ''robber" for December The
number Of letters In the word gives
the date on which the first Saturday
in the month represented occurs.
Take. for instance. June IA. 1918.
June being the sixth month is repre-
scented by the word fifteen" which
has seven letters indicating June 7.
as being the first Saturday. This
seventh and seven days gives the 14th
as being the second Saturday Of this
month. Having thus seen on which
day of the week the month begins.
the rest Is easy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
QUESTION BOX.

We wish TO help the farmers in
every way possible, and IL is be-
lieved many have questions they
would like TO ask about better
methods OF stock raising, care Of
stock, etc. So in the future we will
run question box" in the agricul-
tural columns. Any questions that
any one wishes TO ask will be ans
wcred in these columns.
Don't hesitate to ask about any
thing that is troubling you. Maybe
some neighbor that is too timid To
write is having the same trouble
and he will be helped also by read
ing your question and our answer.
No names will be printed unless
you desire il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
GOAT SKIN CHURNS

Goat skin churns are the proper
thing In the Asiatic deserts. They
are the unique butter-making contriv-
ances OF the world. These churns re-
semble gigantic footballs. varying In
size according to the extent of the
family. They are constructed Of
goats skin sewed together In the
form Of a ball with the hair side in.
Cream Is run into these bags UNITS
they are about half full. and the ba.
ance OF the space Is filled with air
from the churner's lungs Then these
churns are suspended from three
sticks and a rocking motion begun.
The air on the inside 10 calculated
to aid In coaxing the butter from the
cream After the churning the prod
uct 10 strained through cloth. for the
goats hair has q tendency to shed
during the violent operations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
HANGED BY RESCUERS

A rope thrown TO save q mans life.
who had fallen down a crevasse. In
he Alps. near Berne. Switzerland. the
other day. got caught round the mans
neck and strangled him. Three young
climbers we're attempting an
ascent OF this dangerous mountain
without guides when one Of them.
iete OF Rerne. fell about 40 feet In.
to the crevasse which was half cover
y Win snow AS he was Joined
TO his comrades by a rope he remained
hanging In the air The rope. how
over had become damned In. and .
second one. with a running knot. was
hin By this means
he was eventually drawn up. but when
he was dead.
catching him
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

Pasha Won Hochwacht. German
shepard dog. owned by BENJAMIN II.
Throop OF Scranton, Pa, making a
ninefoot fence while trailing a culprit.
One Of the trainers of the dog came
out on the field at Van Cortlandt
park. New York. where the exhibition
Of police dogs took place. and was pre-
sumably knocked senseless with a
brick hurled by another attendent.
Pasha was then sent out on the trail.
Taking up the scent from the brick
which he discovered. the dog got the
trail and was soon of after the fugi-
tive. who was finally caught. II was
fortunate that he was well padded, for
Pasha. who Is a powerful dog. was
anything but gentle with the supposed
to be culprit. The ninefoot fence
which the dog leaped while on the
trail was the highest obstacle placed
in the way Of the dogs, and Pasha
alone succeeded in clearing II. Con-
sidering that full 10000 people were
present at the exhibition. and that
they crossed and recrossed the field
over which the trail left by the sup
posed culprit led. the dogs performed
remarkable feats and astounded the
visiting police officials from other
cities
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
PROFIT DEPENDENT ON CARE
Variety Hss Very Little to Do with
Possible Returns Per Fowi-Must
study Small Details.

The profit that 10 possible per fowl
II mainly dependent upon the care
taker, writes A. q. symonds In the
Fruit Grower. II IL up to him to so
care for the fowls In his charge 40 to
reap the greatest reward. lie must
apply his intelligence to study the de.
tails that are 90 essential In egg pro-
duction. The hen 10 a machine, nicely
built and properly adjusted, and tbs
caretaker must be familiar with this
egg machine In order to secure the
greatest proft per fowl.
The variety kept has very little 10
do with the possible profit per fowl.
A flock of Plymouth Rocks may be
made to yield greater returns than .
flock Of Leghorns per capita. True It
10 that some varieties are better evg
producers than others. but II Is also
true that some varieties are better
meat producers than others. No enc
variety has . monopoly on advsn-
tages or proftpayins qualities. There
Ia no variety without some redeem.
ing features that can be so mans ged
by the skillful poultry keeper - to
bring good returns.
The basis Of profit does not rely
upon what branch Of poultry keeping
one follows. There are chances In
every line. eggs. meat and fancy. The
ordinary profit secured in any one Of
these branches can be doubled. or
trebled. by the skill and intelligence
OF the caretaker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
srp'caN iHAVD GAlAG0S

ny the Portuguese the African great
or grand galagos are known as rats
~ the cocoa.nut palm" on account Of
their Partially for spending the great.
or part OF their time amidst the fronds
OF the palm trees. They are extreme
ly fond OF palm wine. and. should the
opportunity arise. will imbibe so free
ly as TO quickly become intoxicated;
and although under normal conditions
their activity lie SO great as to render
their capture very difficult. yet when
under the influence OF the wine they
fall an easy prey. A peculiar feature
about galagos is that they have the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

water works. Seventy-five per cent
OF the product OF our country must
pass over the public highway before II
can be transported over our railway
or water systems. While the govern
ment has spent millions OF dollars for
highway Improvement In our foreign
possessions. Il has never appropriated
one dollar TO be- used on the highway
In continental United States.
"The Grange membership 10 unant
mously In favor OF congress making
suitable appropriations for highway
construction and maintenance. This
appropriation should be expended by a
national highway commission or
board. working in conjunction with
similar commissions from the states
The legislative committee OF the
National Grange should be instructed
70 use all the influence OF the Grange
upon congress for the passage OF
bill appropriating n SUFFICIENT sum I'M
der proper regulations for the I'm
provement OF our public highways
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

power of partly folding up their ears
SO as to rest almost fiat upon the head,
and II has been suggested that this
proceeding serves to protect the deli
cate membranes against exposure to
wet and from getting lacerated while
bounding through the dense foliage Of
their habitat. They are entirely noe.
turnal In habits and during the day
time usually roll themselves up into
a ball while they slumber. When In
search Of their food, which consists
Of insects. small birds and their eggs
and fruit. they leap from branch to
branch with surprising agility and In
such a noiseless manner that Sir J.
Kirk has likened the proceeding to
wet piece of clay adhering to the
object alighted upon.