davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

things anywhere else when we packed
up last fall? My bathing suit isn't
here and there were some things be-
longing to Mr.. Curtis"
Il think you left some things in the
drawer underneath the wardrobe, Mrs.
Curtis. Did you look there?"
mo, remember now. All right.
Nora. I'll call you again II l need you"
SHE FINDS BATHING SUITS.
In the wardrobe drawer Helen
found Warren's bathing suit and her
own and couple OF white linen skirts
that she had forgotten.
One she had been particularly fond
of, and she pulled it out eagerly. The
style was good, in fact she had seen
one very much like 1t in one Of the
windows downtown. There were large
glass buttons down the front which
gave very smart appearance to the
entire skirt; all that was needed was
good laundering, unless it was too
short for her.
Helen held it up to her fearfully;
no, the length was splendid, that was
one thing, anyway, off her mind; the
other skirt was ratine that buttoned
up the front breadth. She had never
liked the thing, so what was the use
of wearing it? Nora might as well
haye it; no doubt she could put it to
good use.
Nothing was left to go over but the
bathing suits. Warren's was in splen-
did condition, she knew that almost
without looking, and she seized eager
~ on her own. She remembered the
day last year when she had bought
the suit; she had paid great deal Of
money for 1t at the time, for the sim,
pie reason that she had never had a
bathing suit that suited her
Somehow she had always considered
them useless extravaganza, and had
paid as little as possible for them I'M
til last season. when she had bought
satin one with all the fixings that
she had always wanted and never
wanted to spend the money for, with
a birthday checks that Warren had
given her.
herself as she remembered showing
Warren her purchases. He had ad-
mired the things until she told him
that she had bought them with his
check, then he wanted to give her
more money.
Il don't want you to pay for things
you wear with money l give you for
a present" he had growled when she
had protested. go downtown and
get something in jewelry."
But, DEAR" she had demonstrated,
II wish you would let me do things
in my own way. l never would have
been SO extravagant if it hadn't been
for the check, really"
SHE THINKS HIM GENEROUS.
And then he had turned back to his
paper with muttered remark about
having her own way. What a dear
Warren was; not many men were as
generous as he was.
Now that she had gone through
everything, nothing remained but to
make list of what she needed and
go down and get them as soon as
possible. Nothing but what was nee
essary would go down on the list, but
she must have more to take away
with her than she had just at present
With a pencil and writing tablet
on her knee, Helen began to think up
the things she absolutely needed
One must have a couple of shirt
waists, thin ones, and another white
skirt. They were wearing corduroy
SO much this season-perhaps she
could get a corduroy skirt without
paying too much. At any rate, she
could try. Then she must have at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

least two more thin dresses, wolfe
or an organdie, and a smart white
linen.
Her new white coat she had worn
only once, that would be just the
thing-and her hats would do. Per-
haps she could squeeze enough out of
her allowance to get three dresses.
There were plenty of places where
things could be had at great reduc-
tons this time of the year. That
was all then, excepting for that one
evening dress. She must take that
around to Miss Graves at once to see
what was needed for the making over !;
there would be trimmings and things
to talk over, too, and she had such
a short time to do everything.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

land, and said to Jew, Quaker, believ-
ers and unbelievers, Here you are
free to worship your own God. Come
and partake OF liberty Let us pay
tribute to Grispus Attacks, the negro
who was the first to fall in the Boston
massacre. Let us remember the Ger.
mans who stood by us; memory of the
brave Irishmen who suffered at Valley
Forge and have always made the
cause of America the cause Of their
own Erin; to the young Americans
whose souls were aflame with the
love OF liberty and who gave their
blood In the battles for freedom. Let
US pay the tribute of loving memory
to all the heroes of every race and
every age who stood the brunt of the
fight and exposed themselves on the
firing line. Let us pick up the flam.
ing torch of liberty and pass it on.
That Is the best tribute Of all.
Brings Own Ruin.
But every monopoly and every
slave system carries the seeds of it's
own destruction. On every page OF
history run sthe blood red line, "Grasp
too much and you lose ALL" 1t lost
America to England. The Dutch re-
public lost its sea-power because it
loved the loot and plumber of the slave
trade. Spain lost her colonies through
greed and cruelty. The beam forever
drops back to the level of absolute
justice. In the end no nation has
ever beaten the universal game.
Our justice is bird trying to fly
with broken wing. Justice means
restriction to the wronged, reforma-
ton for the wrond-doer. Justice on
earth should mean sight to the blind,
reason to the blighted, strength to the
weak, health to the sick, food for the
furnishing, liberty for the imprisoned
victims of absolutism, freedom for the
slave, comforts for the poor and old
who die in despair amid barbaric dis
plays of luxury.
1.-THE ancient Greek conception was
this: Above any god that can exist,
In the infinite serenity forever sits the
figure of justice, and this god, no mat.
ter how great and infinite he may be,
is bound to do Justice. There is no
justice with the lowest and poorest
left out. There can be no justice with
out restriction. Such is the beautiful
dream of the races of men. Such is
the cry from the depths of humanity. u
The Richmond City band played
four numbers and Mrs. Bess Keller
read from the works of Mrs. Watkins,
the colored poetess who was freed
from her masters and lived in the
north before the Civil war. colored
chorus was not present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
FAIL TO RECLAIM
S. GAS DEPOSITS
L., III. & p. Patrons Neglect
to Call and Get Their
Money Refunded.

The scarcity of S. bills does not
seem to be felt keenly in Richmond
according to officers of the Light, Heat
and Power company. In three days,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
that their offer to return cash deposits
open, only about half have asked for
their money.
Anticipating a rush for the money
on Monday, the company prepared by
having everything in readiness to care
for every consumer who made a cash
deposit. Some of these amount to as
high ss SIS but most are from IS to
$lC and some lower. The gas COM
pany officers stated that in spite of
several advertisements offering the
money, the consumers do not seem
anxious to claim it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort, and yet are perfectly safe to use
and among these they recommend
Mothers Friend
1t is entirely an external application
designed to Intricate the broad, fiat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen. 1t has been in favorable use
for nearly half a century and Is known
to mothers in almost every settled COM
munity In the United States who highly
recommend it. You will find it on sale
in drug stores Mothers Friend" is
utterly harmless. contains no deadening
drugs, very beneficial, very soothing and
wonderful help.
Get a bottle Of Mothers Friend to-
day at any drug store and write to US
for our instructive little book to mothers.
Address Bradfield Regulator Co.. 31S
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
LAWYERS REVIEW
INDUSTRIOUS LIFE
OF THOMAS STUDY
Eembers of Wayne Bar High
in Praise of Kindness
Cloaked Under Brusque
Mannerisms.

More than thirty attorneys who have
been closely associated with Thomas j
Study in the half century he has been
a member Of the Wayne County Bar
association, met in the court room at
the court house until noon today, many
relating kindnesses which Mr.. Study
has shown them and which have never
before being revealed.
A resolution framed by committee
of John L. Rupe, Perry ]. Freeman
and A. c. Lindemuth, was adopted
Mr.. Freeman and B. F. Harris were
made a committee to send to Mr.
Study's home a floral offering OF the
respect of the bar members.
Members of the association will
meet at the Westcott hotel tomorrow
morning at $40 o'clock and attend IN
a body Mr.. Study's funeral. which
takes place at his home at 10 O'Clock.
In the list of pall-bearers are some
of his oldest associates. They are
Henry c. Fox, D. w. Comstock, John
L. Rupe, B. F. Harris, John M. Lontz
and Charles p. Holton.
At the bar meeting long letter
written by Henry U. Johnson on his
sick bed at Irvington. was read and
adopted to be made court record
with the resolution.
Owes Study Much.
Mr.. Johnson writes of the time when
he was almost penniless and in i'll
health and when Mr.. Study aided him.
Mr.. Johnson's legal training was re
ceived from Mr.. Study, who coached
him regularly and insisted on thor
ough examination twice week. Mr..
johnson said he attributes his success
in part to the rigid training Mr.. Study
gave him when young man.
Judge Comstock, who presided as
chairman of the meeting, expressed
sorrow that only those who were as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Study for long
period of time had opportunity to pen
citrate his brusque exterior and know
of his real kindness of heart and his
higher sensibilities.
Among other speakers at the meet,
ing were John l.. Rupe, Perry J. Free
man. William Dudley Foulke, Charles
Il. Shiveley, Roscoe Kirkman, A. c.
.I4indemuth, Wilfred Jessup, Judge
Fox and B. F. Mason of Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
NAVAL DEFEAT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

sent the British cruisers to the bottom.
There is no official confirmation of
this report, however.
The unofficial reports state that the
three cruisers were sent to the bottom
within a space Of only two hours. The
Aboukir was attacked about o'clock
yesterday morning. Within a few
minutes her shattered hulk had sunk.
The Hogue soon reached the spot
and while close watch was kept for
the enemy's submarines it's boats were
lowered away to save the Aboukirs
men. The Hogue soon followed the
Aboukir to the bottom.
The Cressy was the third to be de-
stroyed. She is said to have been
sent to the bottom about s o'clock
while her boats were engaged in res
cuing the crews Of the Aboukir and
Hogue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

An Ordinance to Promote Public Safe.
| ty by Compelling the Maintenance
Of Lights During the Night Time in
| Certain alleys in the City Of Rich
mond, Indiana, at the Rear Of and
| Adjacent to Business Houses, Ground
| Floor Business Rooms, Hotels and
| All Other Places Open to the Pub
| lie; fixing the Time When the Same
Shall Take Effect. and Prescribing
! Penalties for the Violation Thereof.
Section BE il ordained by the
| common council of the city of Rich
mond. Indiana. that it is hereby made
| the duty of the occupant. custodian,
manager or owner of each and every
| hotel. business house. ground floor
business room or other place open to
the public within the city of Rich
mond, Indiana, and located in front of,
upon, along or adjacent to any alley
between North A street and South A
street and between Fourth street and
Eleventh street to keep and maintain
at his own expense, during all hours
of the night time. such number of
lights burning in the alley at the rear
of any and all such named places or
premises, and upon. along or adjacent
to which any such hotel. business
house. ground floor business room or
ether place open to the public. is 10
Gated. so as to make all parts of such
alley which abuts upon his said prem
rs plainly visible to persons OF or
AIRY eyesight coming into the same.
Provided. however. that if the persons
herein named will install and main
tain lights with all necessary appa-
ratus connected Herewith at their
own expense at alley intersections
and at such other places therein and
with such candle power as the chief of
the fire department may deem neces-
sary in order to properly light the
same. that said city shall furnish with
out cost to such persons the electric
current for such lights.
Section Amy person. firm. part
nership or corporation that shall fail
to comply with or that shall violate
any of the provisions of this ordinance.
shall be fined any sum not exceeding
five ($5.00) dollars. and each day that
this ordinance is not complied with.
or is violated. shall be and constitute
a separate and distinct offense.
Section 3-This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
it's passage and publication once each
week for two successive weeks in the
Richmond Palladium ond Sun-Tele-
gram, a newspaper of general circula-
ton printed and published in the city
of Richmond, Indiana.
Passed by the common council OF
the city of Richmond. Indiana. on the
14th day of September, 1914.
Approved and signed by me this
14th day of September, 1914.
(SeaD VIM. ]. Robbins. Mayor.
/ Attest: B. A. Bescher, City Clerk.
In effect October 1, 1914.
l1623l A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
STOPS HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA AT ONCE
Don't Suffer-! Get a 10 Cent PACKAGE
OF Or. James Headache
Powders,

You can clear your head and relieve
dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder This old
time headache relief acts almost magi.
cally. Send some one to the drug store
now for dime package and few mo-
ments after you take a powder you
Will wonder what became of the head.
ache. neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer
1ng-its needless. Be sure you get
what you ask for.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
KELLER KEEPS PLUCK
WITH LEGS SEVERED

george Keller, IS, whose legs wers
severed Monday night at Hammond. n
resting well and has been conscious Of
his condition. sHis brother.in-law,
howard Elstro, returned from Ham
mond late last night after visiting KEEL.
ler
Hammond citizens who witnessed
the accident and the physicians and
nurses who attended him admire his
pluck. While on the operating table
ne was conscious, having received no
anesthetic.
He Will remain at the st. Margaret's
hospital for ten or fifteen days. He
Will then be brought to Richmond and
cared for by relatives. One leg is cut
or above the knee and the other
slightly below the knee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

N5 pdCItIlCe, CNc
fortitude, the sub
lime faith during the
period of expectancy
are second only to
the mother love be-
slowed upon the
most helpless but
most marvellous Gre
ation-a ba by.
Women are quick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
TRAWlER SUNK,

LONDON, Sept. 23-The Press Asso-
citation reports that the Trawler Kill
marnock was. sunk by a mine in the
North Sea yesterday and that only
three ct her crew were saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

george s. Penningill OF Lewistown,
NE, put 100000 bricks into his kiln,
near MS nome This is said to be the
largest kiln started in Maine the
present season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
Greatest Event
in W0rnan'S Life

All human experience looks back to
| motherhood as the wonder of wonders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

The aged Empress Eugene, in whom
the new war with Germany has stirred
a new spirit full Of courage and devo-
tion to the French cause. When the
Earl Of Portsmouth called on her a
few days ago at Marlborough, she
said: Il cannot give you good din
ner because most of the men in my
kitchen have gone to France to fight"
She said later that she thought the
pilot was Matched when the Kaiser
went to Vienna following the Arch
dukes assassination. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

The Countess Of Suffolk, formerly
Miss Letter of Chicago, who is taking
an active part in alleviating distress
and suffering in England Lady Suf-
folk has laid out well equipped camp
for Belgian refugees, thousands of
whom have swarmed to England, on
her estate, Charlton Park, Wiltshire
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

every reason TO believe that Alex
ander introduced the Arabian horse
into the lands he conquered. He
rodotus. the first accurate historian
the world had, states. hat so late as
$50 B. G. Arabia could not contribute
any horses for Xerxes' armies, blu
gave many camels If the Arabians
had had horses at hat time XerAes
WOuld certainly have p:Ocured them
and the historian would have noted
the fact.
Some writer's attribute the hardi-
ness Of the Arabian horses to the ad-
verse conditions under which they
were reared for several thousand
years. We we'll know, however, that
it is only the best environment that
brings out the best qualities in man
and beast. High excellence in animals
cannot be produced under u%nfavor-
able conditiOns-in fact, they dete-
riorate rather than improve. The
Arabian horse has played no small
part in the development Of all Of our
breeds of horses; the blood lines Of
all of our best stock trace back to
some Arab or Barb. The race horse.
trotter, saddler, coach and draft
horse, all have some Arab blood in
their veins. 1t is often said that this
Arab blood, used SO long ago can
leave no trace at the present time.
and that for speed the American
horse is a far superior animal. 1t
matters not how long since Arabian
blood was infused. 1t was the founds-
; ton stock in the development of the
/ horse and it gave us the animals tina,
we now haVe.-American Breeders
Magazine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

were ready to carry him to battle.
These mares are supposed to be the
ancestors of the present Arabian
horse.
A third story relates that the
Arabians trace the ancestry of their
horses to those with which Moham-
med made his escape TO Mecca. But
recent Investigations show hat es-
Gaping on horses was impossible. Mo-
BANNED at hat time had only camels.
One legend refers to only one mare
as the foundation animal. A certain
Shiek was pursued by the eneny.
While taking a rest by the-wavside
his mare gave birth to a colt. Being
hard pressed he left the colt to its
fate and continued his flight. The
Shiek reached camp in safety and
after several hours the colt came
running into camp, and this mare and
colt were the foundation animals Of
the breed.
Historical research has brought to
light some facts which entirely dis
credit all the legends. They do not
show the use of the horse, so early
as usually stated. Many writer's on
the Arabian horse give its existence
as early as 1885 B.. G. We cannot
find and reference TO the horse out
side Of Egypt until Solomon's reign
in lOl5-915 K. c., and even at that
time all of the horses were recruited
in Egypt. We well know that in earl,
Biblical times the ass was used as 8
beast Of burden almost exclusively
and even at a later day the wild ass i.
accredited with a greater speed thai
the horse. A nomadic tribe of Aryar
origin pushed out from the mothe.
tribes during one of their periodi
migration waves. came drifting from
the north, to the plateau southeas
Of the Caspian Sea, where they set
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

led and founded Media Just when
they came to that land is not def
nitely known but il was previous TO
625 b. C. These MedianS soon be-
came known for th>ir beautiful
horses, that were las swift as the
their pastimes and it attracted many
people from other lands. Previous
to this time the Olympian games at
Athens had not included chariot
racing, but about $50 B. G. the
chariot race for the first time played
part in those games, but with horses
brought from other lands" Where
the Modes secured their horses is not
known. They may have brought
them from their original northern
home, but there are strong aso
for the s~upposition that these horses
were the native wild horse Of Media
and Mesopotainia and hat they We're
there captured and domesticated.
When ~Nabopiassar revolted in 625
3. G., and made alliance with the
Median king, the fusion Of the armies
brought the Median horse TO the
south. Later when observation-disclosures
extended his territory and built Baby
Ion. Subdued Jerusalem, and began
the siege of Tyre, he u the
Median horse with his army into
Syria. At this time horses We're al
most unknown in Phoenicia. The
PhoenicianS were the greatest mer-
chants of that time; their ships and
a We're known everywhere,
yet all their land traffic was with
camels. We find these merchants
trading with the Arabians. securing
from them gold. spices and oils, bat
in no instance do we find records
where they traded for horses.
When the Modes were finally con-
quered by the Persians in 55S b. G,
and were later again taken from the
P%ersianS by the Greeks under Alex
ander. in 334 b. G., the rapid spread
Of The horse began, and we have
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
INFLUENCE OF ARABIAN HORSE
ON MODERN BREEDS.
BY T. knorr.

The origin and early history of the
Arabian horse is shrouded in a maze
Of myths and legends-some as
charming as fairy tales. Many who
have written about this breed of
horses have given one or the other OF
these wonderful stories currency as
fact. and have thereby perhaps led
he attention way from the real in
d~ividuality Of the rose itself. The
arabian horse does not need the as
siStance OF legendary lore to prove its
superiority. The facts Of history, and
the real worth of the breed as We
know it today, are sufficient to III
for il the recognition it deserves.
There is a tradition in Arabia, that
all Of the pure-blooded Arabs trace
their ancestry to five mares. These
live mares were owned by Shiek Sala-
man, who was the fourth descendant
from Ishmael, and lived about 5000
years ago. These five mares fell TO
him as a doWry upon his fathers
death; he complained about his in
heritance, but after being told that
he had received the greatest wealth
the land possessed he was satisfied.
thenceforth the drove increased
rapidly, and developed into the most
wonderful breed of horses man ever
saw.
Another legend has il hat "A Ger
tain prophet selected the best mare:
that could he secured in the land
these were enclosed in "a corral within
sight of feed and water, but both O.
these were withheld for several days
When the gates were opened ths
mares made a wild rush for water ant
feed just at that moment the wa
buglc was sounded: five Of the mares
half-starved ana famished for water
halted, turned to their master. anC