davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20

nicely since the accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Plat of Hartford
City were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Plat Sunday.
Lon Edwards is the first person in
this vicinity to crib corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabe Study, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Study Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Swaine of North Dakota
were were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Swain.
Wade Kennedy and son returned
from Williamsburg Saturday evening.
Tom Stewart went to Farmland Sat
urday after his wife, who is taking
treatment for cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt were
Sunday afternoon caller on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs. Emily Jefferies Of New Castle
has been visiting relatives here for
the last week.
Gerald Kennedy spent Saturday at
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
The Constitutional Convention.

Recurring again to the matter of voting to
hold constitutional convention, for the framing
of new constitution of the state, some consid-
erations should be made wholly plan to all voters
First the voter should know that by voting to
thereby commit himself to such constitution or
amendments as the convention may draft In
other words, nothing can be forced on the state
by the constitutional convention if called What
the effect of constitutional convention will be
is this: 1t will draw up a wholly new constitu-
ton or else draw up amendments to the present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
MiltOn'S Social News

Sunday in the country with Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT Crownover
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin entertain
ed as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Omer Kirlin and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kirlin and family, Charles Fer
guson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cramer
of north Of East Germantown, and Mrs.
Julia Ball.
Home Over Sunday.
Park Hess was home from Richmond
to spend over Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crownover
and family, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Colbert Crownover, returned
to their home at New Madison, O.,
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Cullen Squier had as
their guests over Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
MASONIC CALENDAR

Observation-Disclosures lodge, No. 1876,
F.. and A. M. Called meeting; work
in Master Mason degree. Refresh
ments.
Wednesday-Webb lodge, No. "a, F.
and A. M. Stated meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. 22-Wayne Council,
No. 10, r. and 8. M. Special assem-
bly,. Work in Royal and Select Mas
ter's degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20

Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured
Many recoveries from Lung Troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
1t strengthens the Lungs, checks the
Cough and gives relief at once.-Mr.
w. 8. wilkins, Gates, N. C. writes: Il
used DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey in a
case given up as hopeless and 1t ef-
fected a complete cure" Get a bottle
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. II your
cough is dry and hacking let 1t trickle
down the throat, you will surely get
relief. Only Csc. at your Druggist.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
NOTES FOR THE
BROWNING CLUB.

''Magda"-Act II.
/. Cause of the agitation Of Ma
rie?
2. Additional characteristics of Mrs.
Schwartz.
8. Describe the return home of
Magda, and the reception by her fam
lily. How Is each member affected?
4. Describe the appearance of Ma
RE, Of Mrs. Schwartz.
3. What was the feeling OF the fam
lily toward Aunt Franziska?
s. How long has Magda been away?
Compare her life before she left home
to that at the present time.
z. What made up the retinue Of
Magda?
8. Another reference to the pro-
prieties.
9. Account for Schwartz, for
time, relinquishing his paternal au-
thority.
10. Where does Nagda propose en-
tertaining her family and how does It
affect her father?
IL. Describe the meeting Of Magda
and the pastor. Who persuades Magda
to allow the pastor an interview?
I. OF what does Schwartz accuse
the pastor?
13. What does Magda think is the
OBJECT to be gained by the pastor in
this interview? Her attitude toward
him? But what is really the truth
about his influence?
IA. How does Magda compare the
life she leads to that Of the pastor?
Is. Describe the temperament of
Magda.
16 Why did Magda return to her
native town, and why is she leaving
so soon?
II. Relate the effect of Magda's
original leave taking on her father
ind the result.
I8. What part did the pastor play
and what was his position in the
Why did he display so
much interest in the Schwartz fam
ly?
10. What condition did ATag6a stip-
lIate if she remained with the fam
ly? How was 1t received?
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
HOW TO PREVLNT
ACID STOMACHS AND
food FERMENTATION
BY a Stomach Specialist.

AS a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment OF
stomach troubles, / have been forced tc
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy ana
normal The real trouble, that which
causes all the pain and difficulty, is eX
cessive acid in the stomach, aggravated
by food fermentation. Hyperacidity irri-
tates the delicate lining of the stomach
and food fermentation causes wind which
distends the stomach abnornally, causing
the full bloated feeling Thus both acid
and fermentation interfere with and re-
tard the process of digestion. The stoni
ach is usually healthy and normal, but
lrritated almost past endurance by these
foreign elements-acid and wind. In all
such cases-and they Comrrise over 90
per cent. of al stomach difficulties-the
first and only step necessary is to neutra-
lie the acid and stop the fermentation
by taking in little warm or cold water
INN ediateiy after eating, from one to two
teaspoonfuls of bisurated magnesia, which
is doubtless the best and only really
effective antacid and food corrective
known. The acid viii be neutralized and
the fermentation stopped almost instantly
and your stomach will at once proceed to
digest the food in healthy. normal man
ner. Be sure to ask your druggist for the
bisurated magnesia, as I have found other
forms utterly lacking in 1t peculiarly val
uabie properties.-F. J. G. (adVj
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
ECHOES or THE
CONVENTION.

The first annuaI convention OF the
Florida Equal Suffrage Association
win go down in local history as one
of the most delightful as well as one
OF the most interesting gatherings of
any kind ever held IN the city.
At the time OF the convention space
in the newspapers was at a premium,
for there were three large conventions
meeting at the same time, the Ma
sons and the Baptists both havi a.
conventions on the same dates as those
Of the suffrage convention.
Many things were crowded out dur
ing the rush OF those three days and
1t was sincerely regretted that 1t waS
impossible to publish the wonder%<
speech by Mrs. Pattie r. Jacobs, pre- -
idsnt OF the Alabama Equal Suffrage
League.
Mention should also have been made
more extensively OF the many delight
ful social features, had space per-
rnitted. Among these was a luncheon
San Carlos hotel at which were pres
e11ts besides Miss Eoa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Reese, Mrs. A. e. McDavid,
Mrs. A. c. Reilly. Miss Gertrude Fried
man. Miss Velma Maura OF the News
and Miss Robinson Of The Journal.
Many fiattering comments have been
made on the music, which under the
direction Of Miss Fannie Kehoe, was
such a success, and particularly has
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16

the delightful number by Miss Ada
White elected the most enthusiastic
praise. Miss White was very lovely
as she sang to the great audience that
filed the auditorium and her voice,
which has such wonderful promise,
was never sweeter. OF a delightful
timbre and with quality Of exFres-
sion without which no vocalist can
be truly sympathetic, Miss White sur
passed even her own former de- sflt-
ful work, and her number was one of
the rare treats of the convention.
Miss White spent a part Of the sum-
mer in New York and met many de-
Hghtful musical people, but not more
fitted to give her the training which is
hers under the direction of Miss Ke-
hoo
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
NEW NAMES ADDED TO
PENSACOLA EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE.
LEAGUE

The following new members have
been enrolled in the Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League: Mr. A. r. Bingham
Miss Virginia Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett A. Waters, Miss Kathleen
Mallory, Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, Mrs.
Louis Friedman, Miss Gertrude Fried
man, Mr.. Lee Bell, Mrs. r. Waggoner,
| Of Warrington, Mrs. Arthur Gum, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ E. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Maura, Mrs. John Trice, Mrs. NJ.
E. Adams.
| At the meeting Of the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League held on Mon
! day night at the city hall a motion
was made to extend a vote of thanks
to those who had done so much to-
wards making the first annual conyen-
tion the success it proved to be among
these were Lieutnant Young, the
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. George H.
Hervey of the San Carlos, Prof. y. G.
Reilly, manager OF the Star Piano
Company, Mr.. w. H Reber of the San
Carlos, the Civic League; the City
Commissioners, Hon. W. A. Blount,
Mayor A. Greenhut DR.. A. S. Moffett,
Mr. C. E. Dobson, Mrs. A Moog, Col.
Frank L. Mayes, DR.. L. dem. Blocker.
Mrs. A. e. McDavid, president pro
tenn, presided at the meeting In the
absence of Mrs. Roege, and much re-
gret was expressed that it was not
possible for Mrs. Roege to be present
and enjoy the meeting. which was one
Of a cor ngratulatory nature, for every
one present felt that the first annual
convenLIon of the Florida Equal Stuff
rage Convention would go down in
state history as a great success.
Most satisfactory reports were re-
ceived from Miss Fannie Kehoe, chair
man of the musical program, Mrs.
Walker Ingraham, chairman Of recep-
tion committee, from the program
committee and the chairman of the
finance committee, Mrs. A. E. Nc
David.
These committees were thanked for
their work. and appreciation was also
extended Mrs. A. Z. McDavid not only
for the able manner in which she
rresided at the convention, but for
the work which she had so faithfully
before and during that
time.
Thanks were also rendered Miss c. /
NJ Robinson.
These were in addition to the reso-
utions which were passed at the state
/
Mrs. frank d. Tracy made a mo-
ion that the Pensacola Equal Suffrage
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
A GOOD COMPLEXION
IS A JOY FOREVER

Everybody that wants a fine, glow
ing, youthful skin should take old re-
liable Hoods Sarsaparilla, physicians
prescription, which gives a clear,
healthy color
When your blood is made pure, your
whole system Is improved. PimpIes
boil9, hives, eczema surely disappear
Languor. loss Of appetite, tired feel
ing, weakness are symptoms Of i'm
pure, unhealthy blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system by purifying the blood.
It IL the safest and most successful
tonic known.
Get q bottle from any druggist.
Start treatment today. Improvement
begins with hrst dose. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16

Not a child in Pensacola will be for
gotten on Christmas morning. The
st. Nicholas Girl says so, and so we
know that it Is true. There simply
must be enough oranges and candy and
apples and nuts for the big Christ
mas tree. Times are hard, very hard,
and there is much suffering among
the poor this Christmas, and unless
there Is lots of help the wonderful
thing the st. Nicholas Girl has planned
to do will not be accomplished. But
there are two things that go hand
in hand in every great enterprise-an
eager spirit and a valiant heart, and
when the love for little children is in
the heart, too, then there is no chance
for failure. Not only must the empty
stockings be filled but the st. Nicholas
Girl wants to get some nice warm lit
tie sweaters for the children and may
or some mittens. 1t is so cold.
But one thing the st. Nicholas Girl
feels sure of now. There will be a
tree on Christmas morning. The fund
stands now as follows:
Previously acknowledged .$2225
Pensacola Gas Co. ....... 500
Marston and Quina ............. 200
Cdsh '''''''.. ''''''''.'.'''"'' l.OO
Total cash to date .$30.25
Hoyt Brothers-Ten pounds nuts
Forbes, Quigley & Morgan-Pocket
knives.
Wilson-Biggs Co., air rife.
There are two baskets bearing the
legend the st. Nicholas Girl Doll and
Toy fund, which have been placed one
at the Kress store and one at the
Pensacola Crockery Store. They are
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16

League take some action along Or
ganization lines, sending speakers and
workers to nearby towns. This met
with a very ready response and a
number of valuable suggestions were
made.
Mrs. George Marble, corresponding
secretary, read a letter from Miss
Flora Cox, principal of the Muscogee
high school, and a former pupil OF
Mrs. Marble, about organization work
at Muscogee.
The meeting was a most successful
one in every way, and showed re-
newed interest and enthusiasm where
already both were very great.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
St. Nicholas Girls Doll and
Toy Fund
Old Santa Claus Will Not Forget Any Pensa-
cola Children on Christmas Day.

/, splendid receptac1es for toys or fire
works for the children, and that is
one way you can help. You can be
one to drop a toy or some fireworks
into one of these. baskets
And here is another way. Go to the
two parties that are to be given for
the Doll and Toy fund. The first of
these will be given on Saturday after
noon by Miss May Curtis at the San
Carlos hotel and will take the form
of a The Dansante, at which there
will be exhibition dances, including
all the standardized dances-the Fox
Trot, La Russo, Lulu Sade, One Step,
Maxixe. Etc.
On the following Monday, December
81, Miss Flora Cox, known on the en-
tertainment circuit as The Southern
Entertainer. will tell the children about
the Ruggles's Dinner Party and those
who know the Birds Christmas Carol,
will realize that a treat is in store.
Miss Ella Ward and Miss May Cur
it's will again be in charge, and there
will be dancing and other delightful
amusernents. So don't forget about
these two parties, for they are going
to be lots of fun. You know most par
ties are just for our own amusement,
but these two parties are different.
The real reason for giving them is
to make other people happy. You can
help by having a happy time yourself
and with the small contribution that
will be yours you can help to bring
happiness to many little hearts at
Christmas. Watch The Journal ad-
vertising pages for the cards that tell
you about the parties for the st.
Nicholas Girls Doll and Toy fund.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
MEETING @. I. A.
TO 3. OF /. e.

The G. I. A. to Z. OF L. e. viii meet
today promptly at one, at the usual
place, to practice for installation.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS MALOY.

y crowd of jolly young folks met
at the beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. Maloy, on East Gadsden street
at seven thirty O'Clock, for the honor
of celebrating the sixteenth birthday
of Miss Ethel Ma1oy.
Games of all sorts were enjoyed by
the merry crowd, all who wished Miss
Maloy many more happy birthdays.
Toward the close, refreshments and
punch, that was especially prepared,
was served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John MaIoy, Jack and Lawrence
Maloy, Ethel Maloy, Leo Reymundo,
Roman Langford, Carroll Erickson,
Helen Wilson, Jim Wilson, Estelle
Hicks, Shelnan Daniels, Mary Tose1y,
Hunter Long, Emma Sanders Geo
Watkins, Ernestine Schambeau, Percy
Seeger and Louise Schambeau.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
HOLD SERVICE
At KNOX CHURCH
DR.. A. S. MoFFETT OF THE FIRST
RES5YTERIAN, WILL CONDUCT
WEEKLY PRAYER MEETING
COUNCIL TO FOLLOW.

DR.. A. S. Moffett Of the First Pres
byterian church. viii this evening con-
duct the regular weekly prayer meet
ing service at the Knox Presbyterian
church, and the general public Is in
vited out to hear him.
Immediately following the prayer
service. the regular monthly council Of
the teachers of the Knox Sunday
school will take place. and many sub
jects are TO come up for discussion.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
CHRISTIAN ENTERTAINMENT
OF SCHOOL 35

Thursday morning at ten O'Clock the
pupils Of school No. 35, of which Miss
Annie Mcmillan is principal, will give
a Christmas entertainment which viii
include drills, marches, songs and
dramatizations.
The art work of the pupils, which
was to have been exhibited at the
County air, will also be displayed.
The program is an interesting one, and
all patrons and friends of the school
are invited.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
REGRETTED DEATH OF
PENSACOLA LADY.

Much sincere regret is expressed at
the death in Mobile of Mrs. Tom
Smith, of this city. Mrs. Smith had
been under treatment in Mobile for
some time, and many friends and
relatives will learn OF her death with
sorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
A WEDDING OF INTEREST

Many friends of Mr. Adrian Old
nixon will be much interested in the
news of his marriage today in Charles
ton, s. c., to Miss Lucille Dean, Of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldmixon are expected
on their honeymoon, and will be guests
of his parents. Capt. and Mrs. w. J.
OIdmixon, and other relatives here and
in Warrington.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
MISS KUGLEMAN GOES
TO NEW YORK,

Miss Sadie kugleman will leave
Thursday night for New York city,
where she will srend &c winter as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Edna Cohen,
y wa Miss kugIeman's guest dur
ing the past year.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

win take this method of thanking
our many friends for the kindness
shown and their many expressions Of
love and friendship during the sick
ness and death of our darling baby.
Faithfully,
MR.. and MRS. H. e. PIERCE.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-16

Come to chs store OF UsefuI gifts
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-27
POLLOCK PICK-UPs.
progress. Aug. 21.)

progress. Aug. 2l.)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tim
mer, August 7th, boy.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. John Van
der Vorste. Monday morning, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman, of
Dale, were trading in Pollock
Wednesday.
Harold Gosling is helping through
harvest and haying at the Tracy
ranch near Dale. Hal Tracy says he
is the best man to pitch potatoes and
spring chicken he ever saw.
George Mckay, of Dale, brought
in sample of his Mortgage
Litter" oats last Friday. 1t is as
pretty sample of grain as is grown
anywhere and is said to yield
abundantly.
j. H. Douglas, father of George
Douglas, an old-timer in this section
arrived Saturday evening for visit
Mr.. D. left Pollock about twelve
wears ago and has been residing il
Nebraska for the past several years
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-27

rebel by exchanging places with him
in prison while disguised as a
woman. Saturday night u speciality
man added greatly to the evening s
entertainment.
Or. and Mrs. Wolverton and fami-
ly returned to Linton Thursday
night of last week. Mrs. W. and
the children had been visiting rela-
tives in Kansas and the doctor went
to Minneapolis to meet them. The
doctor also visited the famous
Mayo hospital at Rochester to get
in touch with some of the surgical
ideas of the noted surgeons of that
institution.
AS announced last week the first in
stallment of the continued story in
moving pictures. the Mutual Girl,
will he shown at the Electric Thea
tire on Monday night of next week,
August 3lst. This and similar seri-
al pictures are becoming highly
popular in the eastern cities. 1t
will he necessary to see the show
Monday night in order to get the
full benefit of the instalIments to
follow. Don't miss it. The further
installments of this story will be
shown onelnn Monday night of each
week. Come Monday and get
started ADV.
Attorney and Mrs. Charles S. Lane
returned Wednesday night of last
week from their extended visit in
their former home state of Michi-
gan. While they were absent from
Linton They visited at Bay View and
other noted summer resorts and
visited the scenes Of their childhood.
Mr.. Lane visited the town and at
tended lodge in the Masonic lodge
| where he first became member of
the order. lodge which has on its
rolls the names of number of men
who have since become nationally
prominent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-27
Attention. Thieves,

Tothe bunch of young thieves from
the ages of six to fourteen who have
been making surreptitious raids on
the Record apple patch, we give this
warning: Preparations are being
made to receive said young SCALA
wagslin manner proper for thieves
bent on such nefarious purposes.
First of all, We propose to keep
several large trapg scattered each
night in among the trees to grab
the unwsry intruder; second, we Of
fer a reward Of SIS to any neighbor
for passerby who will give infor-
nation sufficient to send said cul-
Fprits 10 Siberia. the penitentiary or
preferably the gallows: third, the
owner will spend some Of his spare
moments after dark in the garden
patch with the hope Of grabbing one
nf the thieves. Should he be 30 for
tunate as to catch one of them. it
will be necessary for his pals to Sc
cure dust.pan and fine tooth
comb in order to gather up the re-
mains for decent burial.
All;this and lot more is ia store
for these young toughs who are
starting gu, in life by making them.
selves thieves.
r, B. STREETER.
Owner. &
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-27
WESTEIELD WHISPERS

Correspondence of the Record. tAug. "a.
Cerrit Van Beck was on the sick list
last week, but is improving.
Vim. F. Dyk will leave for Denver,
Col, Thursday to visit his folks.
Harvest is nearly all done except some
flax. Corn cutting has started.
Judge Rowerdink got himself bran
new bird dog. Don't be too hard on
the chickens. dos-on-it.
Henry Van Beck, of Aberdeen, but Of
Westfield in apple time. was seen on
Westfield streets Saturday.
Mr.. Stowall, the Pollock painter. is
painting the schools in Union district.
Heis on to his job alright.
| If house can't stand the sunlight.
what about lamplightl Blow out the
lamp and have it dark, but don't raise
any fuss about it later.
Peter Dor, handspring of the Over
land Telephone Co. who was under
quarantine for smallpox. has the whole
world in front Of him again
/ c. J. Van der Lecst, the Westfieid
postmaster was on the sick list few
days last week. but is jumping around
/, the counters again. It doesn't pay. does
/! it, CLAUSE
Dick Nicusma, the Westfield barber,
is a very busy boy nowadays cutting.
and If not satisfied the wool will be
cheerfully refunded. Whats the matter
with Dickf
4 Fred Cleveringa is having his share Of
auto troubles. He went to Strasburg
twice that he had to leave his auto in
town. and had to get Mr.. Cleveringa with
a buggy. What the reason?
/ Mike Baumgartner. of Strasburs, was
out buying hogs and cattle. and An
thony Baumgartner was buying chick
ems but had to give 1t up as he couldn't
get carioad He was paying good
price. Too bad he had to give II up.
! r. C. Rocks. of Linton, attended
1 church al Westfield last Sunday. This
4 is the first time we saw Peter at church
for two years He was perfectly well
come and we were glad to see him
there among us Maybe he will conc q
i few times more before Thanksgiving.
CORR.