davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-26
RICHMOND TO HAVE
BETTER BABY SHOW

1t is probable that Richmond will
have a better baby show" some time
next year. Considerable interest has
been aroused in this kind of baby
shows by a number Of Women's per-
iOdiCals which have undertaken a cru
SADIE to arouse interest in we'll devel-
oped rather than pretty babies.
Should the show be carried out as
planned, the babies will be scored ac-
cording to their physical points rather
than according to their effectiveness
Prizes will be given the children with
the best score cards. The matter was
mentioned for the first time at a re-
cent meeting of the advertising com
mittee of the Commercial club, when
Mrs. Frank Land inquired concerning
the possibility OF securing some of the
money derived from the Fall Festival
for promoting a show of this kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-26

The road systems Of the Panama
Pacific international Exposition will
form a part of an artistic color scheme
A material that will be widely used
will be the red rock" indigenous
to California, the rich tint OF which
will lessen the glare and add to the
warmth and color Of the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-26
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Ballard, of Earlham college,
spent Thursday afternoon at the
school.
Miss leila Brown, OF Franklin, Ind
lana, has been enrolled as a student
in stereotype,
Miss Ruth Conger, former stud
ent, who is now employed by the Pill
grim Hardware company, gave a re-
cital on the graphanola, in the class
room one day last week.
WestCOtt Hanes passed the pre-
scribed test in stenotypy given by the
Stereotype company and now holds a
certificate of efficiency.
II. K. Wright, of Winchester, Ind
lana, visited the office Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-26
Nuts, fruits. bOnbons, raisins.

Nuts, fruits, bOnbOns, raisinS.
The only dish with which Helen
was not thoroughly familiar was the
salad a la vinaigrette. And she had
chosen that for the decorative quail
ties, as shown by the illustration. She
knew that no dish could ever be made
to look like magazine illustration, but
she thought if she followed the direc-
tions very carefully this fancy salad
could be made most attractive.
On another piece of paper, Helen
now began to figure up the cost. War
rem had said last night "Now there's
no sense in splurging in this dinner.
You ought to be able to get up pref
ty decent meal for ten people for
twenty dOllars-that's two dollars a
plate. You can dine anywhere for
that"
COULD SHE DO 1T?
Twenty dollars-could she get it up
for that? The turkey alone would be
what? Here she began to figure. They
had decided that two small turkeys
would be better than one very large
one, as the two would give a greater
selection of parts. Every body always
wanted the breast or the first joint.
Two ten pound turkeys at soc a
pound would be $500 Then the grape
fruit, five at csc apiece, would be ST.
%
But she crossed out these figures
and began over again. She would write
them down with the prices In the or
der they come on the menu and then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-26

Thanksgiving dinner 1890
to 200, Westcott Hotel, 75c.
Music. Reserve Tables at of
flee. cast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-26
TEACHERS MAY BUY
STILL LIFE PAINTING

Golden Glow" a still life painting
by Mrs. Winifred Adams, CT Brookville,
Ind, now on exhibition among the
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
Can't WAX 9traIaht.

The Northwestern Christian Advo
cate speaks straight to the point In
the folio wing tutterance; -
I'VE have known OF many tnfiuen.
tial laymen and some ministers "un.
Ger the influence OF liquor" who nev
er. took a drink iiows that? They
we're afraid to speak out against the
saloon or 20 vote the institution out
OF their midst because OF some promi
nent brewer or politician Such peo
jlo ar. very much under the infiu
ence. so much sp they cant walk In
stra glt path
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
VIEW ON PERSONAL LIBERTY
Home Has It's Rishts Which saloon
g Bound to Respeet--Eaeh Man
10 KIM over Himself

You say Il will eat, drink, wear,
peak. ju.t wha, please But society
says, Nay, friend. you cannot speak
uu,t icI llea.r. It will be easy for
you to utter words so bla sphe nous or
eO unit tor ears y lite that you will
trench Oh the sharp circle Of the law.
II will be easy for you to appear
among US In such garb, that We shall
hand you over TO the courts
And SO we come with the question,
w hat business do you intend to fol-
low" In your contract with society
It is important to have an answer to
this question before we let you In
= shall start II gambling house
%. no. you won't. my friend, the
principle OF gambling is a principle Of
getting something Tor nothing. and
would be- utterly subversive Of 90
oisty."
Wen then; ! will have a shop 10
sell vile literature ="
%. no you won't We shall inter
fere with your personal liberty just At
that point in the sacred interest Of
childhood and OF home"
Il will set up tannery. a slaughter
house, powder mill alongside Of
your houses
NO. you will not; for we will do
clare them nuisance on the instant.
"Ycu may not even build house Of
such material as you happen TO pre-
fer. W. legislate on all these matters
In the lnt,iett OF the majority
Well, then. | will start an opium
den
mo, We will have AN ordinance
against that whsnever you attempt
such an atrocity
But 4 you are 30 hard on me ! will
start :, saloon instead.
No, you VIII not, my friend, and
for the self same reason that we will
not tolerate the tr;.i!ic in oplum-pois
on gathered from poppies-we will not
let vtu sell the al, ohOl poison dis
TILED from fruits and grains The
opchiug OF your saloon would be the
opening of Pandoras box II would
lighr the incendiary's torch. impel the
| random bullet and the pernicious
blows on the gentlest and most limo
c"nt amorg US. Thirty,tve per cent
Of the insanity. eighty per cent OF
rAup, rIm and ninety per cent oi
crime ere caused by strong drink
The personal liberty the dealer reall,
s,,ks II hls own liberty to enslavt
Il class His practice proves too mucf
against his theory In proportion a.
lhe slavery of the drink appetite en-
chains his patrons are his own re
cctpts increased Ours 10 a countr!
where each man Is supposed TO b
| king over one that one himself-bu
/ when the integers in the problem o
| tree 80 crumcI' ere systemalcaif.
converted into .ciuhers BY the effect
! OF strong drink and the education
the saloon then is the danger wide
spread and appalling The home. toe
has its rights which the saloon !
bound to respect
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30

Jas. P. Hatfield Dead .

Died. at his home three miles
sonthrast OF Versailles. ameN p. Hat
field. aged So wears. month and 8
davs.
Mr.. Hatfield Was born near Aklns-
vile. Morgan co.. Mo Dee. I7th.
1884. Ne married rhlla Sanford
Dec. i2th. 1880. Ia which union
three children were born. all snrviv-
ing HIM Besides wife and children he
Il, avr> two grandchildren. n sister and
brother To- mourn h,S loss Having
spent his life IN Morgan County he
was known TO most Ot our people a.
a good citizen. faithful TREND. a
devoted husband and father funer-
al service, were held al the Versailles
Baplls, church Monday afternoon.
Jany. 27th. conducted b> the pastor
II 5. Thornhrll, and the re- mains m
tered ia the GUY cemetery.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
WINE VS.. WATER.

WHY does wine dry the mouth? Be-
cause the alcohol In II absorbs wa.
tor
Why does water moisten the mouth?
Because the skin takes II In.
,Why dots wine burn the stomach?
Because the alcohol In It dries up oil
the water II can hnd In It.
Why does water cool the stomachF
Because the stomach In doing its
~ork gets warmer than the "a
ter
Why does wine tire the heart, Be-
cause the alcohol In II makes the
heart beat faster
Why does water help the HEARTY Be-
cause Il cools the blood.
Why does wine disease the blood?
Because the alcohol thickens It.
Why does water make the blood
good7 It washes It.
WHY does wine rs6dsh the eyssf
II burns them.
Why does water brighten them! II
rests them. a~.
Why does sine madden the brain?
Because the alcohol IN, the vine burns
M.
why does water cool the brain. He
cause II keeps the blood cool which
oows to the brain ,,,--r rr,-.. o
Why does wine mays thirst! BE-
cause the alcohol In II dries svery
part OF the body
Why does wine make thirst? Re.
cause ~ gives what every part or the
body needs
Why 10 sine costly? Because Il %
difficult to make, and because men
who s,ll Il want 10 grow ri.h fast
Why Is water frceF Because II N
the Rifi of God
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
And the MOurners Go About
the Streets"

The Republican party is dead.
II cannot regain It's feet. How can i,
get together: what can it clsim it ba,
done except RAISE hcll2 There are
no longer leaders IN the Republican
party, The strong men, the old iel.
lows. have gone out ot politics: the,
have retired. The young. strong
men have gone over to the Progress.
slve party The Republican part,
cannot get away from TIE last thi-t,
years; those years hang like a mill
stone round its neck: those wears OF
giving to the factories and the corpor-
atoms all they wanted in the way OF
tariffs. The downfall OF the Repub-
lican party has been due to men who
were too tat 10 think. II has gone
the way Of all flesh. Recollection,
Of Cyrus Lelsnd. oi Kansas. in Kan.
sas City Stag.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30

The Need for the Rural High
Schools
"Co-operative Marketing OF Farm
Prodsets."
"Ihe Agricultural Credit Societies
of Europe
The Need for Farmers CONNER
cial Clubs"
Making Things Easier for the
Farmer, Wife"
Rural Entertainment Societies.
Is there a thinking farmer IN Mis-
souri who can afford to miss reading
these great articles-Coming as thev
do from the ablest thinkers on these
questions in the state1 The Missouri
Farmer is published at Columbia -
the home of Missouri's great Agricul-
tural College and keeps you in con-
slant touch with what this splendid
institution is doing to make farm life
more profitable and pleasant. 1t is
edited by Geo. h Ellis, Ex-SeC' y of
the Missouri State Board of Agricul-
ture--a man who was born and raised
on the farm. who owns and operates
Missouri. farm today who is re-
gardeh as one of the soundest Agri-
cultural authorities in the country
and who understands Missouri tarm
conditions better than any other man
IN the state. The Missouri Farmer
is distinctly and exclusively Mis-
souri farm paper. The information
you get from i, is absolutely depend.
able and no thinking Missouri farmer
can afford To be without it. 1t is the
Official organ of the Missouri Farm
Management Association. the Mis-
sourl Dairy Association. tn AgriCul-
tmral Com mittee OF the Missouri
Bankers Association and also the
chief medium OF the Missouri Cattle
Feeders. Draft Horse Breeders and
Corn Growers. Whether YOU are in
tereSteri in better Corn. Wheat. Alfal-
"a. Live stock. Dalrvlng. Poultry
Raising or Horticulture. yon cannot
afford tn be without The Missouri
Farmer which was the first farm paper
in the state TO take up the fight
againsr the Single Tax. For the next
30 DAYS We will make a special price
OF three wears subscription Tor one
dollar. II. al The end at six month,
you are not satisfied We vii! refund
your money Leave your dollar at
the office of the newspaper in which
YOU see this notice. They will for
ward i, u MS. You will get more
th,n dollars worth nt value out o
any one nt the above special articles
Don, put It of. DO it today.
WILLIAM liIRlH. Publisher.
The Missouri Farmer,
I.l,,b, Mo
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
FaremrS, Attention!

The f'llowng special articles are
n Nv appearing or will appear shortly
IN The Missouri Farmer:
what 5. M. Jordan IS doing in
Peltls County.
"iow t" Stop the Loss OF Millions
from Hog Cholera IN Missouri. -
"Nhat the Stlp VIII DO On the
Fam"
Why We Mus, stop Robbng the
Sod
The Need for a Greater Beet Pro-
ductlon
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30

Fine Farm for Sale-122 acres.
all splendidly improved, IS acres fine
orchard. 2.story, 6 room house. halls.
porches, ETC., cellar. big barn with
large cellar. Offered at big bar
gain. For futher particulars call OBJ
vi write to
The Republican,
Versailles. Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
Election OF Officers.

fla fla ronka Trina. No. ia. |.
q. K VI elected tm fullow,n. OF.
llcrr> for this YEAR. A. Dmllry.
>achcm: {. !. Shores. Sr S,ya.
more ". A. kidwcll, Ir, Sagam"rc :
B, r, Rnwllnr. Pro ,hct, Fred Hcinc.
m.n. X OF ". CIV. y uud,, n ,
[. OF r.; U. q. Mingeu and ". r..
iiulett. representatives To Gland
Coun, u
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
ROCk Island Time Caro-.

WEST BO,iND DEPARTS
No. -, Daily Limited Kansa
City, Colorado Springs. Pu.
eblo and Texas points. SAP a N
No %. Daily Iocal--kansas
City. aud all intermu %
poi Is. Also all points ives,
% hours to Denver 80 p =
No 90, Through ress, Exp, .206 p. IN,
!AsT BOUND Df ARTsh
No 2S. Daily. Limited St.
Louis and all points cas-, II :4Oa H.,
No. "a. Daily. Local st. Louis
intermediate points and all
points cas-, e.. .........ll:O p M
No 10, Through Express. I'll y III
For sleeping car reservations. tickets. ,tc
apply I" AN, Rock Island ticket agen,
No. IS. local freight west bound. de
parts ~ $40 a. NJ. No 20. local freigh'
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
=: COUNTRY NEWS. :
s....,,,,,,.ss .ks.,s,,,,s;
Scattered items ;, ,E

The new phones were put IN OIL
division No. 7 OF the Farmers ieie-
phone Co. las, week. Dave Lehman,
une Stedham and I'd Kreiling are all
hltchcd nn to the busy world.
MISS Mamie Huffman is on. oi the
best girls in the county. She got
busy recently and raised money. COIN
age. interest or something. and now
her poor Old bachelor uncle. Love
HufmaH. is to have telephone in
his house. What would brrOmc at
the bachelors an, how. if .somel one
did not see after them?
Shore, Hunter came IN the first Of
the week with 2, mules. which he
ircd> Tor awhile.
Born IAN. az. To Mr and Mrs
i"inc. fine baby yirl of regulation
slzc and beauty.
Last week Brown and Hughes
sold DR. ,tfin load of cattle, 90 to
Conway Jones. and 6o' head ,o
another party
Zoe Roe. near town. has been
ln,s'ng hi, h rs with something like
cholera.
Cl'l, Hun'cr. last. week Thought
the 5 acre larm ni Mr. Campbell. tn,
End Merchant. who recently los, hl,
store by fire.
Grandma Runion dch IAN 2Ist.
Funeral a, By Rock.
Born. an. 22nd. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wisdom. a baby girl. This is ,igh'
g,rl babc, within few m'e, OF zach
other.
Ian 2Ath was Doc Wadell'> 4sth
blr hda>. and a nuuhcr u hi> trlrl d>
Nth baskets well ill-d. surprised
hm about the Noon hour with a b,l
dinner.
Monday Zoe Rider bought ter
COWS at Mr.. Case II Marvin. tul
which hr pld S4p per head.
Sonha, Mrs HICKS, pt Versailles
died. and the funeral and lntcrmen
Was At Big Rock Monday.
Mrs. Tom Hunter IS the frs, to r..
port b ,by che ken>.
Nr. Fletcher. Monday: b 'ught a
good Jersey co.'s oi lohn' SchanncI
tor SIS.
Out" numb ri from thr prairl,
W'rndrd III" tnnrr'I,huM fas. Hat
nj II Versailles. Monday.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
REM E N BER

tn keep your Subscription within the
twelve months Init Il the post office
department says YOU are an outlaw. a
dishonest person. and not to be
trusted when You get twelve months
behind. Keep ON the inside.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30

\".dS arrives l2:l5 p II, departs
ll:'O p. N.
u" G"l arrives i:i5 p. M. heparl>
i:55 p III
No. I3B da,ly passenger carries
press aud baggage
Nos 6pl and G95 daiiy, except SUNDAY
press
|. Is. l.AKIN Vet
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30
M.c.M. A.~: 10 the Leading Fashion
MCSoll NIdXdZluc Journal in America

In the matter of dress. McCalls is indispensable
to every woman. There are over 50 OF tn newes,
designs of celebrated Mccall Patterns in each issue
Each month 100000 copies of NlcCall's,
brmu of latest fashions fancy work interesting short
STORIES AMI scores of la1or-sa,mg and money ideas
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-30

mere Tan l.S ,..-T -. .uT
paper alone.
The above extraordinary .t,r may
he screpted by II persons who sub
scribe, renew {: extend their time
ahead on either publication for the
time mentioned. 'ihe only requisite
IS that you pay in advance.
Remember, if you arcoyt our big
Mccall bargaln---the best W. lave
ever made-yoI may select free q
charge any one Of the celebrated l. 81
Mccall Patterns from your first copy
Of NlcCalrs by sending a post card
request to The NlcC all Cnmpany.
Call at rlrs Office g.. send your
order py mail. Subscribe today. .
Evening star., 1913-08-13
Motion Picture Details.

The business of taking and reproducing
motion pictures has grown to remarkable
proportions. giving employment to an
army of people and furnishing entertain
ment to immense multtudes. Few Of the
patrons OF the movies" realize the great
care and the heavy expense involved In
providing a single film. for which a COM
pany may be sent half way around the
world in order to obtain proper setting.
and expensive research must be MAIN
tanned for costumes end accessories.
Some of the devices of the movie man
ayers to produce realistic scenes are
startling in their boldness. For instance,
the other day in order to give train
wreck aspect to a so-called drama" Of
the movie stage, a film company
bought two old locomotives and some
railroad cars and worked up a collision
i'm front of battery of motion picture
machines. This collision cost over $50 :
OoU and the scene in which il is depicted
is to be only one item in the Photographic
story. Here was a case of carrying de-
tail to high degree. And yet occasion
ally the movies" show some singular
Evening star., 1913-08-13
Gaynor and Jerome.

The suggestion has been advanced that
Mayor Gaynor may be renominated by
Tammany and that William Trayers
Jerome may be placed on the same ticket
as candidate for district attorney. This
would make a most interesting combina-
tion and already in anticipation of it the
gossips of New York are digging UP old
newspaper ties and causing much enter
tainment by reviving memories of choice
remarks which these two men have made
about each other in times past. A few
years ago one of the chief metropolitan
amusements was the reading OF caustic
comments by Jerome on Gaynor and bit
ter rejoinders by Gaynor on Jerome. In
deed what may be styled as a literature
OF Gaynor-Jerome vituperation was ere
ated during that period and now it is
being revived. and IL the mayor and the
former district attorney are placed on
the same ticket undoubtedly New York
will have merry time during the cam
paign
Evening star., 1913-08-13

children's court. housing model system
for the treatment of Juvenile ds'in-
quency'"
building be erected on the east side OF
liar to the Court of Appeals building on
the west side. If the detention quarters
are included in the Juvenile Court es-
tablishment, as is proper, building OF
this character would be none too large
for the purpose. The advantages Of the
site suggested are obvious. nearness to
the major court, which experience has
proved to be desirable to save loss of
time. and general accessibility through
being located near the center OF District
population. The present site is most in
convenient and the building is in every
respect inappropriate.
Children who are taken to the Juvenile
Court should be made to feel that the
community regards them as worthy of
consideration. If their cases are handled
in a small makeshift building, chosen
for it's cheapness the court necessarily
suffers a loss of impressiveness and con-
sequently a weakening of authority. Even
IL the ideal suggested by the Times Is
carried into effect and the court IS made
to resemble a schoolroom and the process
acquires the atmosphere Of education
rather than a punishment. ii should be
an impressive. convenient and as far
as possible an attractive place in which
Justice is rendered and the juvenile de-
linauent is taught the lesson of obedi-
ence TO the law.
Evening star., 1913-08-13
The New Unionism.
Sew York Times


Six foreign labor agtators We're ar
raigned yesterday before Pittsburgh po-
lice justice, who forthwith sent them to
dungeon cells. In their own words they
were sent to Jail for educating American
workmen as the Americans were' too
slow to educate themselves. The char
acteristics of their unioniSm are its in
ternational and revolutionary qualities.
The prophets sent to confinement in Pitts
burgh are one in thought with those who
on the same day confronted cavalry and
artillery in sundry Italian cities. A fair
days wage for fair days work Is not
the aim of these crusaders, who change
their country but not their thoughts and
aims and methods of attainment
1t requires only acquaintance with the
literature of the new unionism to know
that this specific declaration is of gen.
eral application. National earthquakes"
are what those of this school of progress
sive thought want. Haywood and the
Industrial Workers preach and practice
the same ideas regarding freedom OF
speech and spoliation of property in the
name of humanity do the syndicalists
of Italy, the sabOtists of France, and
the localists of Germany.
Americans have their fair choice
whether they will learn of these persons
or will teach them Americanism. /. The
Pittsburgh police justice made a fair
to be said for the unofficial citizens who
gave short shrift and quick justice to
the Industrial Workers who this week
spread dissatisfaction among the harvest
ers of the prairies. The west knows how
to rid itself OF these nuisances, and that
explains why the east is troubled with
them.
Evening star., 1913-08-13
Mr.. Clayton's Appointment.

The appointment Of Representative
Clayton to the Senate raises question
OF much interest to the lawyers of that
body. Already they are divided on it
and preparing To discuss il. Gov. ONeal
who makes and MIR. Clayton who ac-
cepts the appointment are lawyers. On
the other side are lawyers as eminent.
There is nothing new in this. Lawyers.
like doctors. are prone to disagree: and
such disagreements lead to long argu-
ments and sometimes to delays.
\ delay in this case would defeat the
object of the appointment, which is to
add a vote i'm the Senate to the support
OF the tariff bill. The democratic ma
iority for the bill is now one-a situa-
tion which gives much uneasiness to the
democratic leaders. They do not fear
break i'm their line from the arguments
or maneuverinss of the republicans. but
death Is to be considered Senator john
ston was i'll only few days. a fort
night ago there was no thought of his
demise.
The final vote on the bill does not
seem likely under a month, and the in
tervening time may be trying on men
now on edge from hard work and con-
tTONefSN. HtN uIdOubtthls "iSh ohS
another well through with the common
task Mr. Cuberson is i'll and out of ac-
tion, though with every hope of ultimate
recovery.
Mr.. Johnston was supporter Of the
Underwood bill, and Gov. O'Neal and Mr..
clayton are in full agreement with its
principles. In fact, Mr.. Clayton as
member of the House voted for the meas
ure when il passed that body. So that,
if he should be seated in time as sena-
tor. he will have opportunity to vote for
il again, although many changes have
been made in it since il reached the
Senate.
When this session of Congress began II
was expected and predicted that adjourn
ment would take place by the middle of
June. Matters looked easy for tariff re-
vision. and while the question was in
the House there were no serious compli-
cations. But when the Senate showed
purpose to amend the bill, and the Presi-
dent announced that currency reform
must accompany tariff reform, all previ-
ous predictions about adjournment went
by the board and since then adjourn
ment day has been anybody's guess. The
general congressional situation today is
exceedingly cloudy. and what progress is
being made is under slow bells.