davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

Q.--Reeentiy came to this city
TO work. Ny mother 10 dead and
my dearest friends a long way off.
so ! turn to you with my difficulty.
About three months ago, while
at q private dance. ! became &C
qusinted with. and fell In love with
Q young man who | thought loved
ne. Lately, | have found out that
no doesn't. Oh. Miss Grey. he 10
all I have In this world 70 care for.
I think Of him all the time ! can't
forget him.
! talk 10 him over the phone and
sometimes he 10 little rude.
Just can't help calling him Up.
though | know ! ought not 90.
asked him for an explanation and
why he acted 80 queeriy. but he
said II was nothing. This 10 no
ehIId's fancy. but real love. and II
I don't win him back, ! believe ri
kill myself. He 10 all care for In
this world. and Just must have
him.
. don't think there 10 any other
girl. but ! do think that no 10 a boy
who cares for no girl, and ! must
make him care for me. Please ad-
wise me az you would a daughter OF
your own, N you had one. and ~
accept your advice ss ! would my
mothers. CAROLINE.
A.-Your case is not an exception.
| There comes a time In every girls
| life when she is sure her heart n
broken because OF some prank Dan
Cupid has played. and usually her
| first thought is to devise ways and
means OF getting off the earth. or
taking her murdered heart to con
vent. In the majority OF cases, time
Is the best cement for mending
broken hearts. There are many
wonderful things in this world be-
side the love OF a man, and every
girl has some medium OF express
sion for her thoughts and her en-
ergy II she only will try to find IL;
and by her discovery she will find
happiness also.
Invariably these desperate. pas
sionate love affairs OF three weeks
or three months are merely fascina-
tons, which, like dust on a mantel.
are easily brushed away. Many a
girl has made beautiful muddle
OF her life, and has even spotted
her reputation by clutchlng for a
love which was not genuine Stop
calling up this fellow over the tele-
phone. You will never win him
by that method. but you are weav-
ing about you a web which will be
difficult TO unravel. Cant help IT,
Is flimsy excuse, and signifies one
OF two things: You have weak
character. or you do not value your
reputation Think long and well
before you make the sacrifice OF
barring your character 10 ridicule
and contempt for unrequitted love.
al was engaged 10 be married
next month 20 a man who would
be away for weeks at a time. me,
young man who took me for
drives and called on me Just TO pass
but there was only friendship be
tween us. NY f1snce learned OF all
this and broke the engagement. In
there any way 10 regain his conf
dence and lover He wrote me ev
cry day and expressed great love
for me. I either want him TO marry
me or pay mo damages. VIVA,
shall dor L. c.
A breach OF promise suit "a
the most foolish step a girl can
take. Who ever heard tell Of cold
cash taking the place OF her lover
In a girls hearth Such proceeding
not only cause much aggressive
publicity for both parties. but show
the girls character up In It's true
light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
SHIP STILL STUCK

NORFOLK, Va. Oct 2s.-Naval
officers here announced today that
the destroyer Paulding. which
went aground yesterday on sand.
bar in Lynnhaven inlet during a
storm. was still held fast. Several
warships we're standing by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Broken Lines and
Sizes in Women's
Street Boots
To Close Out at $1.9S

THIS lot of Shoes in
L cludes short lines and
broken sizes of dull calf
boots in button and laced
styles, also patent leather
street boots in button style,
and a broken assortment OF
tan colts. gray Suede and
black satin button boots.
Former prices were from
$500 to 500. Your choice
Thursday, the pair $1.9S.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
TINSEL GUIDES EN-

BERLIN. Oct. 2s.-One way
German airmen Indicate the posi-
tion of the enemy is by dropping
long strips OF tinsel, which glitter
in the sun as they wrlthe toward
tho ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
CANADIANS TO EAT

The regular weekly luncheon OF
the Canadian club win DO held at
the Allen Dale cafeteria at noon
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
TUNNEL FOR CANNON

PARIS. Oct. 2s.--A German ma
chine gun that greatly annoyed the
recruited in n coal mining district
drove mine gallery 50 yards long
up 20 and under the emplacement
and blew up the gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
WHY GREECE DID IT

ROME. oct. 2s.--Premier Ven
lselos OF Greece was quoted today
to the effect that his country was
actuated solely by humanitarian
motives in occupying the Albanian
districts of Argyro. Castro and
Premoti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Remnant Day
in Millinery

nor Remnant Day the
L Millinery Depart
ment offers one lot OF
stylish, Untrimmed Hats,
in velvet. plush. felt or
velour. There are small
and medium shapes with
soft or blocked crowns,
shown in black and some
colors. Extra special
Remnant Day 95c.
Large pink or red cor
sage roses SOC.
Brown Ostrich Feather
Bands, Remnant Day.
soc. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Cash's Washable
Trimmings, Yd. Sc

\ FAIR assortment of colors of this we'll known
a make, widths up to inches. Priced regularly
at from. the yard. l5c to SOC. Special So.
Fancy Buttons, the Card Sc
These odds and ends OF regular lines.
Fancy glass, bone and crochet buttons. Values to
3Sc Priced to close, the card Sc.
loc Japanese Mating Bath Slippers assorted
sizes. pair Sc.
SC Hair Pin Cabinets, containing 100 pins, Sc.
SC Safety Pins, superior quality size only, 2zc.
loc Grde Foundations sizes "a, e. %, 80 and
81, 7c.
2He Clark's o. N. T. Darning Cotton black,
white and colors, for SC. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
6Oc Chiffon
Veilings at 18c

CIMPLY because there is
~ no black or white in
this line of beautiful Chiffon
Veilings we will close out
the entire lot at a merely
nominal price. The veilings
are from 20 to "a inches
wide, and the color assort-
ment includes pink. blue,
old rose, lavender, gray, tan
and Alice blue. Regular
prices are 6Oc, and some
were even higher. Your
choice Remnant Day at, the
yard, 1Sc.
-Firpt Floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

of Milton, and Mrs. Jay Dewey, of
Richmond, were called to her bedside.
Linville Wallace sold three fine oak
trees for 500 each, Thursday
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, of Indianapo-
lis. is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Bragg, and other
relatives.
The public schools at Milton will
close Friday Of next week
Mrs. Richard Stills and daughter
entertained as their guests at dinner
Thursday, Mrs. Matilda Miller, of Ko-
komo, Mrs. S. Cornwaithe, Of Cam
bridge iCty, Mrs. o. Ferguson of Mil
ton, also Mrs. Will Shafer, Of Liberty,
who is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stills
Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and Mrs Oliver
Wallace were guests of Mrs. Scott
Micener, of Connersville, at dinner
Tuesday, and were among the guests
at the Cary club, of that city, which
met with Mrs. Kitchener, Tuesday af
ternoon
Miss Ruth Mccormick was seven
teen years old Wednesday. In honor
of the occasion, her mother, Mrs F.
c. Mccormick, entertained at six
o'clock dinner that evening. The
guests were Albert Ferris, George
Wagner, Firman Mccormick and the
Misses Mary Stills, Mildred Warren
and Miss Ruth Mccormick as the
honor guest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

Louisville, where they spent several
days with relatives.
Sunday Services at Milton.
M. f. church-Sunday school at 9:15
a. m. Preaching in the evening only,
as the Rev. Mr.. Westhafer will be at
Doddridge chapel, Sunday morning.
The Junior and Epworth leagues will
meet at the usual hours.
Friends church-Sunday school at
9:l5 a. m. Preaching service morning
and evening by the pastor, the Rev.
Mary Mills. The Endeavor will meet
at the usual hour in the afternoon.
Christian church-Bible school at
9:15 a. m. The Endeavor will meet
at the usual hour. The Rev. Mr.. Nc
COrmick will be at New Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson have
gone to Brookville to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. William Otto and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Little and son
returned to their home at Anderson,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Drenner are entertain.
ing as their guests, Mrs. Drenners
aunt and sisters, Miss Emma Letting.
we'll and Misses Lucy and Maude Neff
of Connersville
The Christian church at Benton.
vile has reorganized its Bible school
with the following officers: Mrs. w
G. Henderson, superintendent; Mrs
Mary Robinson, assistant supemn
tendent; Miss Ina Hackleman, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Oliver Manlove
corresponding secretary and treas.
urer; Miss Ina Hackleman, organist;
Loring Miller, choister; Misses Grace
Miller and Eva Miller, librarians
Abram Kinder is the teacher Of the
mems Bible class and Mrs. Ida Pow.
ell is the teacher of the women's
class. James K. Mason is the teacher
of the junior married people.
The Rev. F. G. Mccormick was at
New Lisbon Thursday evening to at
tend the commencement of the high
school at that place
Mrs. M. E. Kinsey is very much
worse at her home in Connersville
Her daughters, Mrs. Lutte LantZ, jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
Notes From COl0red Circles

Mrs. Jack Meadows left for Cincin-
natl Sunday, where she will make her
future home.
The members of the Wesleyan
Methodist church gave a social at the
home of Mrs. r. D. Gilmer, of South
Twelfth street, Tuesday evening
Mrs. Mary Johnson entertained at
O'Clock dinner Sunday, Mrs. Ethel
DeVinney and Mrs. Addie Burden
Clarence Jefferson, of Chicago, was
in the city Wednesday the guest of
Miss Edna Gaines, of South Twelfth
street.
Prof. Richard B. Harrison, expert
reader and dramatist, will be at the
Gennett theatre, May A.
Miss Sadie billiard and Junior Tay-
lor were the guests of friends in
Darke county Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hairsten, of South Ninth
street, is able to be out again after
an extended illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

ter body of men within its ranks, and
with a big representation in the pa
rade a special honor will be conferred
on the 4. p A. in general and Post
c in particular
Chairman Hegger, of the finance
committee, certainly rounded up the
money matters in fine snaps. He lin
gered not, from first to the finish now
here, and practically all of the contri-
buttons made to the convention fund
are in the treasury. John has the
art of collecting down to a fine point
Electric railway contraction in Can
ada totaled LOG miles in 1912 and 204
mtlaS in 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
The Democratic Party and the Trusts.

In the editorial yesterday we dealt with the
general position of the Democratic party IN re-
gard to the trusts. 1t remains to consider
three or four of the Wilson provisions IN detail.
The Clayton bills, which now before the
| house, and which voice the administrator
ideas, provide for the complete adjustment OF
nterlocking directorates, as that system IS called
which permits the same men to serve on the
board of directors of various corporations Mo-
nopolists have often taken advantage OF this to
destroy competition between concerns and thus
be able oscrew the price of any given commod-
ity to higher figure.
True to it's general program, the Democratic
party determines to abolish interlocking dlrec-
torates entirely The business men everywhere
have found this very desirable and effective
system for many kinds of business, and it is
impossible to understand why, fer the sake OF
correcting abuses within the system, the entire
system itself should be done away with. 1t is
not the interlocking directorate that makes mo-
nopoly possible; it is the of which monomo-
lists put the interlocking directorate that makes
it menace to competition The truly scientific
way would be to make impossible MONOPOIIS-
TIC USES of the interlockng directorates, but
would secure for business uses the system in
whatever ways it can justify it's use.
The penchant for wholesale classification and
indiscriminate adjustment is shown much more
clearly even in the proposal to enlarge the Sher-
man law to include classified definition of all
the specific instance in which business factors
may be monopostcally controlled. According
to this, the mothod of controlling the trust would
be to compare it's acts with the provisions of the
Sherman law If these acts are not described
and forbidden by the law, it would have to be
left alone.
Suppose it is found impossible to describe
and define all monopolistic acts. Suppose bust
ness should discover new method for creating
monopoly never before dreamed of by the law
makers. How would that be dealt with?
The Sherman law has failed to curb monop-
oily. Not because it is indefinite Git is one of the
most specific and drastic statutes enacted)
but Just because it is a law. Monopolies can not
be controlled by law. That method has been
tried for twenty-five years, and it has been a
failure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

The ladies of the Home Culture
club met with Mrs. Rufus Milton of
North A street, Wednesday afternoon
Quite pleasant afternoon was spent,
after which refreshments were served.
Harry Taylor is improving, after a
few days illness.
Miss Ruby Pettiford, a famous
reader, will be at the A. NJ. E. church
Monday evening. The public is cor
daily invited to hear her.
Mrs. Mary Okey remains quite i'll
at her home on South Seventh street
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson left for her
home in Cincinnati, O., after an ex-
tended visit with friends here, Mon
day.
Marshall Gaines, Jr., visited friends
in Kokomo last week
The Utopian club met with Mrs
Grace Ferman, of South Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DeVinney left
for Oxford, O., Thursday on account
Of the death of relative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
MOTHERS MEETING
Members of Milton Club Are
Entertained.

MILTON, April 25.-Mrs. Park
Thornburg and Mrs Oliver Manlove
entertained the Mothers club" at
the country home of Mrs. Thornburg.
Friday evening. A nice company was
in attendance and nice program and
social hour enjoyed by ALL A luncheon
was served
Mrs. Mallnda Barton entertained the
Cary club, Thursday afternoon The
following program. was observed: My
Favor1te Play-WCmen of the Stage"
Mrs. Roark; Women of Shakes
peare,' Mrs. f. P. Jones; Timely Top
les" Mrs. Charles Wilson; Solo, Mrs.
l.. E. Thompson. The days motto
was The worlds a theatre, the earth
a stage which God and Nature do with
actors all"
Mrs. Jesse Revalee and family have
as their guest, Mrs. Revalee's mother,
Mrs. John Smith, of Anderson.
Mrs. NJ. E. Kinsey is better. She
was quite sivck for few days.
Dr. E. X. Westhafer, of Indiana
polls, was the guest of his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ Westhafer,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Amanda Needhams daughter,
Mrs. Grant Clark and family are NOV
ing from Cambridge City to Indiana
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mahan were
visiting friends at Richmond Friday.
Mr.. Mahan. who ISIS uperintendent of
the schools at Glenwood, was also
visiting the Richmond schools.
R. P. Lindsay and family received
word of the death of his nephew, Mr..
Bundrant, of Connersville. The de-
ceased was also an uncle by marriage
OF Mrs. Willis Leverton. The funeral
will be Sunday.
Miss Sarah Roberts and Miss Car
RE Michael were at Michmond We'd
nesday the guests of Mrs. Jesse Full
ghum and family, at dinner.
L. P. eller was at New Madison a
few days this week to do wall decorat-
ing for Amos Sarver
Miss Nora Campo" was the recip.
lent of box of beat Jul flowers f'om
Miss Barbara Kern. who is no t
Harrisburg, Pa. The flowers car
a remembrance of Miss Nora's
day, Monday.
Joseph Klieber has return
Hamilton, Ohio. He reports
time at the school reunion of his
which was held in that city, rect
Miss Kate Baker. of Indianapolis
is spending few days with her per.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker
Albert Newman is taking the emu
meration of the schools in the town.
ship.
e. c.. Caldwell and daughter Miss
Mary, were Richmond visitors Friday
Mrs Elmer Lowry accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Mary Reabout and Miss
Halan Macke, of Losantsville. to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

Perry Freeman. chairman of the
decoration committee, put in some
busy hours this week. In addition to
the committees routine work personal
letters were sent to business men
asking their cooperation during con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
Why u Is a Favorite,

There are good reasons why Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a favorite
with the mothers of young children
Read what one of them says of il:
There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop-
Ing cough. One OF them was in bed,
had high fever and was coughing
up blood Our doctor gave me Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them, and three bottles
cured them" says Mrs. r. A. Donald
son. of Lexington, Miss. For sale by
all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
VII SON AND DANIELS
WRITE TO PARENTS
IBY LEASED wIREl
WASHINGTON, April 25.-L

WASHINGTON. April 25-Letters
expressing the profound sorrow OF
President Wilson and Secretary DAN
iels at the death of Poinsetti. Schu-
macher. Martin and Haggerty at
Vera Cruz yesterday were dispatched
today to the parents of the men. The
letters read:
dispatches conveying the distress
ing news that your son was the first
to give his life for his country saddens
all Americans a. the tragedy brinas
gloom into your home.
my feeling and the feeling Of the
President to you In this sad hour was
expressed by President Lincoln when
he wrote to Mrs. sixby. Of Boston.
whose five sons gave their lives fight
Ing under the American flag:
81 cannot refrain from rendering to
you the consolation that may be found
In the thanks Of the Republic they
died to save"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

vention week by decorating their
buildings. There is every indication
that Main street and various others
of the city's thoroughfares will fairly
blossom" out in flags and bunting a
few days before the opening of the
convention.
1t has been a long time since Post
c has had the opportunity of getting
on dress parade in anything like a
representative proportion of it's men,
bership, and the opportunity present
ed on May 9, the day of the state con-
vention parade, should bring forth
every member of the post who is able
to walk No organization, fraternal
or otherwise, in Richmond, has a bet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

The Trade Cs,ur661ss4on. he most widely ad-
ver4assd andsboasted of psssfs1nns in the Wilson
program, was originally designed TO act az
regulative commission but, as its powers are de-
fined in the Clavton bin, it amounts to nothing
more than mepe bsmeau Of information and
it's members made into corps of detectives
with no power except to gsther evidence. This
evidence is TO be turned over to the courts, and
they are expected to use this in "dissolving" the
trusts.
This means that the Wilson program for
trolling big business is by a succession of law
suits, the same menace of legal process" which
Wilson SO emphatically condemned in the Taft
scheme for dealing with big business.
The trusts themselves have fear of the
succession of law suits. While they are dragging
the thing from one court to another, they are
simply passing the expense on to the people, and
are no worse off than before.
The courts can not regulate business. They
can only define how business must be operated
and then punish the violators of the law. This
means that every new method Of creating mo-
nopoy discovered, new law would have to be
passed and that is only another way Of saying
that the se-called Wilson program would, in the
long run, mean a perpetual foot race between
the attorneys for the people and the attorneys
for the trusts.
! What is needed for the complete control of
big business is not definite classification of
possible offenses, but the creation Of trade
commission which has real power to regulate and
control whatever the particular circumstances
may be. There only a limited number Of
factors the control of which makes monopoly pos
sible but there is an unlimited number of meth
DDS by means of which corporations can get
control Of these factors. If trade commission
were in operation, it could deal with each on its
| own merits and curb monopoly by whatever
means monopoly was made possible.
Of, course, the Democrats will argue that for
the federal government effectualy to control
corporations chartered by the states would mean
an intolerabe usurpation of the rights which be-
long to the states themselves. But does not the
Democratic program advocate a method which is
Just much usurpation? 1t demands that the
federal government DISSOLVE the corporations
chartered by the states The Progressive party
demands that the federal government control
these corporations. Isn't the right to dissolve
as much usurpation of states rights as regu-
lation is, providing there is usurpation in this
connection?
The Democrats want to dissolve the trusts
through legislation. The Republicans want to
leave them as they are. The Socialists want the
people to own them. The Progressives want the
people to control them
! The methods advocated by the various po-
litical parties are thus clearly defined and the
issues are drawn. If the Democratic party fails
with it's present opportunity to make it's method
work. it will never have an opportunity to under
| take the task
| We don't believe it's methods will work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
HONOR GRANT

In observance of the birthday Of
General Ulysses s. Grant. which is
April 81, the G. A. R. members of Sol
Meredith post will be addressed by
Rev. Addison Parker on the Life and
Services of U. S. Grant" The address
follows a business meeting in the af-
ternoon in the G. A. r. hall in the
court house. At O'Clock the meet
ing will be thrown open to the public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

Another perfectly good reason for
pure shoes" legislation is that it is so
disappointing to an artic explorer to
bite into which he boubht at cowhide
prices and find that it is imitation
eather.-Louisville Courier-Journnal.