davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
N AND OUT OF rowN.

~ - NJ WI oF TOWN..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chalkl"> cx.
poet 10 sail in August TO spend some
time abroad
Miss Margaret Ferguson is leav.
.nE Town This week for an extended
STAY near Charlottesville.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson CRAY. Jr. i,
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
john Springer. at Wilmington. y. G
MIR. and Mrs. Theo Butler have re.
turned TO Norfolk. after attending the
Ware-Pitts wedding here.
Mrs. Joseph Stumpf and her two
daughters. Misses Virginia and Jo-
sepfinc Stumpf. are spending "A month
IT the Arlington. Virginia Beach
Ms .. Il. Hill has left Richmond 10
spend some time in Atlantic CITY
Mrs. G. /. Glenn and her children,
accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Bass. have
returned from a visit to Vinita
Mr and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick Mac
,'reTor are leaving Thursday for At
ilntIc CITY where they will rema i'm
until August
Chief Justice and Mrs. White lef;
Washington this week for the White
sulphur Springs. where they will spend
The summer months.
Miss Dorothy Judieins. OF New York,
IS visiting Miss Virginia Chcsterma n
on Monument Avenue.
Miss Lucille r. Pclouze left Friday
TO spend the Fourth with her aunt.
Mrs John y. :. Brown. at La Cledc
Place. Chelsea. n. J.
Mr. aud Mrs. Dudley Whitehead and
their children are leaving next week
for Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Archer of powbatau
county, IS Spending some time with
relatives and friends in this city.
Mss Huldah Daniel, who was oper
ated on recently at the Stuart Circle
Hospital. left Wednesday for Kanuga
Lake, ~ c.. where she will remain
Until September /.
Miss Edith Hyslop and Miss Addie
Erwin. of Richmond. are guests OF
Mrs. Wesley Foreman, in Elizabeth
City. n. c.
MIR. and Mrs. McGcc are spending
some time with friends ut the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Miss Matte Tittman who has been
visiting in Richmond. is now the guest
OF Mss Virginia Weber in Newport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

full sugar and hot water to make a full
quart. Take a tablespoonful before
meals This rids the skin OF pimpies
To the complexion the glow OF youthful
health This kardenc tonic is par
ticularly recommended for kidney and
bladder troubles and for rheumatic or
lgouty conditions. because it gently
eliminates these poisons from the sys-
TEN and restores the sufferer to health
Mrs a.: have made my face look
removing cream jelly, which make at
home by putting . tablespoonful CIV
cerine into /? pint cold water and
which J let stand several hours before
using. | apply the cream jelly thickiy
on retiring and in the morning wash
IL OH dry me SKIN and use more cream
las massage. This treatment rapidly
eliminates wrinkles and lines and re-
stores the clear soft. velvety smooth
ness TO the skin and dispels the oily,
muddy" shiny look.
Bright Eyes: Replying to your second
letter. just dissolve ounce crystos in a
pint clear water and you will have a
harmless and very beneficial cye-tonic
sionally relieves the smart and soothes
the aching. tired muscles. The crystos
eye tome ms Us is excellent for sranulated
the need for. glasses.
Nancy; For long time have
claimed that the best way TO cleanse
the hair is to just dissolve "A teaspoon
fnl of canthrox. which you can get in
any any drug store, in a cup of hot water.
cleanses and invigorates the scalp and
restores health and beauty to dull.
straEely hair. You will find canthrox
or brittle hair. and occasionally sham
pooling In this manner makes the hair
soft. fluffy and induces Il bountlful
growth.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty"
S5-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Miss b.. For small sum YOU can
make a full quart of the very best
solve i ounce kardene in is pint al
cOhol mot whisky, then add IL cup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Dolly: use plain qunzoin tonic to
give my scalp the health that insures
home by pouring ounce quinzoim into
l-2 pint alcohol. then adding IL pint
water. Rub little well into Your
scalp twice Il week for a time ana all
dandruff, hair falling and excess oil
Will disappear | find this quinzoin
tonic cannot be equaled for restoring
the silky softness and rich. even color
to brittle. faded hair. and its regular
growth.
Mrs. y. r.: You can keep your face
free from ugly hairy growths by using
the following treatment when neccs-
sary Mix little powdered delatone
objectonabl bic hairs. Afte, about two
minutes rub off and the hairs come
with it; Washing the skin leaves it
soft and free from blemish
Mrs. OBJ: Your surplus weight can
be safely reduced with no iii after
effects by this simple treatment which
costs little and can be made a home:
parnotis. Stra in when cool and take
a tablespoonful before meals. This
unusual exercising. The parnotis treat
ment also leaves the flesh firm and the
skin free from wrinkles.
Gladys: Instead of pore cloCginE
powder I use plain spurmaX. lotion.
because one application is sufficient for
an entire day or evening. This lotion
adheres so closely to the skin that il
seems part of il. so cannot be detected.
and it gives ii Il very velvety appear
ance. TO. prepare, just put ounces
spurmaX into La pint Pint not water or
glycerine. The use of this lotion ban
ishes pimples. blackheads, blotches and
sallowness. 1t is particularly good for
ice EAr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Special Values in
New Wash
Skirts

AT Mondays low prices this will be indeed
"-Thc Sale Succcssful'-a sale that hundreds
OF women will hurry to attend. These arc
not regular prices by any means except for
few unusual values that were obtained by spe-
ca purchase.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

trum bltibt I'M nanme Wari6dns qublins
BRET qitopsli, Inter Glisd asbt aus
BEN Raum, aud. 3itomir' proilurolp sss
gen DheaIi5itn Dor.
is. Quauf. RuFm lbrIhreitsn
oFPmbii4t grsHBs. bisbn gumbiun,n.
20. augnH. 2inltr GIigtl iibers
lHrtiitt ohaaliBiibs grtuE Set grnoDs
qobnoloBpld s6ufntpn, 3uitrim tnfTsns
bet cine armtt bon Der Tnrsp'ainie in
Der Rihtung auf Qgsnh.tn.
20. auaaR. aaDonuit,a dmpf Bel
Wluioip, GhaaliBitn. Qinttr GllgtI ers
rtidt Strsths Clinic. Centrum bttodirt
cine armu in bi, ainis arasnits9 omdss
8otp. uno inigs aprps gsgtH Rabpm,
ntfIi9 br Wsi9lel.
"a. auguf. 9inttr Gldgl befebt
nab Gtitdt NIT 6%fttrrdaiI8tn 1ruppsn
bic Stdbtt grobp, 5nruopoI aub bic e.
retbs qiHtt. am rshttn Wsiditlsllfer be-
ginUt Bic GdIa6t bei arasnil uub sas
8sfeht BEL 9pmassotp, am linten mei9s
islsllftr bas gtftht Bel aitIu.
Bel Der g~eurtbtiIung Der GrsieniHe
bieIsr qbdit fallen Spei momtnit befons
oers ms aust.
1. Die gtgM ale Grndrtlng rafhe
Wobilifrung unb aonJsHtrirung Der ruis
ffbtn Qtmetn. Sn elmer oifBisIsn Srs
tldrung 6ts rufhi4tn gtneralItdbes
Diro ~mitgabsiIt, buB bic str,itirdfte am
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
Sine miGitdrilde 25egriinOrtng
anf @runO Ger oSreisni0e.
gom einent eeenrori8en eeneraffoBs @fi3ter.

Tas eassnarpebe Der Standardization grTc nb Os rrTHdn @eueraf'
fades. - auigabe Der Bfsrreibiihm armce i'm 9n6mcu bs gtmetHiamrH
StfbsnasplnHes. 3uiammmfelhHs Der Grrsuide upm cpraioHsbestnn
BIS ann 90. September. ghr Rbam ttn bar, mic BIC Srmse lire anf.
aabs entfprcaenS burHfh6rt geuet, bah Fh bieidbe sssenpartB in
eHHhiser fratesHhr goffun brfnhct. - gisaerhbmter rrRHAer 6riols
strfai In Gthts. - geparaphHhe ger6aGniHs BEG SbanpiaheS fOHmenOtr
GrsisniTe. lie WObdiHruns uHb ssdrIs Der ruHiiam armss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
MuHen.

16. aa9aF. auiFi6s etrsitfrdfie
treteH an biefen Enss nod Do[snosttr
Mo6ilifruRg ben @ormarld an. Rtfs
ter 6liissI aug BEN Rdume aonnos
DiInuscrObnO sssen Gitprsuben, Gems
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

81. auguF Bis sum /. 6eps
Die Rrdfte beibtrItits BEE
Dei4II psrben nab ben Niebtrlapsn
BEL aietce, arasnit unb 3amosts 5is In
bic Gtrie Ruboms2 ublins Gbolm suriids
gssogtn. Die geIammte 3sntraIreTsrbe
bon Wdrf9au( 3 aorps), bann 9betIe
osr sssen aItnItein ~bifigirtsn Rarsips
armee, fernsr aeferbtiprps aug WiIna
perben 5ur @srltdrtung ber eeIdlaonsn
DeiaIesarmee bright.
26. augu. armee bes Gsnsrols
Rls9tp tpir6 p0n ben 0tIsrrsidern Sns
R~anliontasS IrumiIOpa anotariffen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

valued because Of IT. beauty, but be-
cause It was q gift from her late hus.
band, Finley Ferguson, who had died
previous to the loss Of the ring. About
. month ago . small hairpin box Sc
curely wrapped came into tho Milton
postoflice directed to Robert McDan.
lei, who now lives at Winchester, ana
who Is q grandson Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson. Robert received the
box which was mailed from Indianapo-
liz, and found It to contain his grand.
mothers lost ring. There was no
word Of explanation.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones entertained at din.
ner Tuesday evening, Robert Mcdaniel
of Winchester and Miss Mary Jones.
Later in the evening Mrs. Jones en-
tertained Misses Lorene Warren, Mil
dred Warren. Ruth Mccormick. Mary
Stills, Messrs. Ralph Moore. George
Wagner Russell Wilson and Albert
Ferris with Robert and Miss Mary -
guests of honor at a rock party.
Mrs. Josie Clouds of Indianapolis
il the guest of her brothers. w. M. and
Frank Wallace and families and other
relatives.
w. e. williams sold twenty-one hogs
to Lee Hartman. They averaged 237
pounds, and brought 50 per hundred.
Miss Sarah Roberts returned Tues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
LIVER SLUGGISH I?
The Liver Is the Great Health
Regulator of the Human
Body.
There's Nothing 50 Good ~ USOLINE
To KAN Your Liver Active

There's Nothing SO Good ~ USOLINE
To Keep Your Liver Active.
II the liver 10 out of order tho whole
regulates tho bile. and without bile there
can be NO proper digestion or assimilstion
of tho food. particularly tho fats.
Bile also effects and assists the bowels.
II there is too little bile the bowels
become clogged, constipeted' Irregular.
II there's too much bile the kidneys and
skin suffer - the skin becomes ssllow and
dulI. the eyes yellow, and the urine .
deeper yellow.
Ono vital oegsn cannot DO affected
without al the others suRering.
Continuous liver trouble results in
irritsbility, loss Of appetite, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, sour stomach. biliousness, gas,
beichinr, headache, bad breath. body pains.
kidney diseases, skin eruptions and general
nervous breakdown.
Tho old way was to physio the system
Sru1s that only aggravated the conditions
and gave NO permanent xeias1.
The modern treatment. endorsed ~ the
most famous doctors Of tho Morld. =
Internal Lubrication. with CsvlS.'
f 1ssri sss;.f ss.s Owe oh II
lubricate them, whereas Olive OIL te
absorbed By the system - food ana
the liver already has too
much fat. The effect q
U6OLINE II to make the NN
bowel movsments regular AEr N
and natural, 70 relieve the 19.912
eonstipatien and make Il sS1l4lflS
possible fer tie liver to TTT
perform it, functions fully \Ffs1
and actively. Just try
U6OLINH and 10 wen. - =. 49, AZ.
At druggists generally, T-.St .n1
36c. and ~. . large Bottle. - ~ 6SS1
and u . three pint tin. '"s @"e"oss'
Also In capsules, q dos.
In . box, Soc. Ask or write or, PRODUCTa
COMPANY, New York, for printed matter.
.Conkey Drug Company. :,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

Hampton are camping at the Chautau-
qua.
Charles Reynolds Of Richmond was
here Saturday afternoon to visit his
father, William Reynolds.
William Hiatt of Richmond was here
Saturday making some improvements
to his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hodgin and son, Robert.
Samuel Glunt, who has purchased
the Homer Hunt farm, is planning to
build a new house and make other
improvements.
Miss Marie Bage has returned to
her home in Richmond after a week S
visit with Miss ADELAIDE Kemp.
Warren Began of Lockville was call
ing on Chester friends Sunday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy Henning of Richmond
Is visiting friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
Economy Happenings

Mr.. nd Mrs. Cash M. Ginther and
daughters of Dayton, o., have been
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning, while they have been visit
ing Rev. Mr.. Martin who lives in the
northern part of the state.
Miss Grace Garrison of MONTPELIER
who has been visiting her sister, Miss
Edna Garrison for the last two weeks,
holds an enviable record as a Sunday
school teacher in the United Brethren
church, having missed but one Sunday
in the last five years.
The rains came too late to do the
early corn any good, but will help the
late corn and the pastures.
Paul Weldy, who recently broke his
arm, Is getting along nicely.
Robert Todd, q former resident Of
Economy, is here from West Virginia
visiting friends and relatives.
Theodore Barnes returned to Indi-
annapolis Monday morning.
Miss Dora Pierce has returned from
the Richmond chautauqua.
Following her sale Aug. ~, Laura
Fleming will move to Hagerstown.
Flora, Richard and Cora Wood Wis
tied the Misses Garrison at the Ed
wards home Monday afternoon.
Ezra Frazier, Lee Chamness and Joe
Cain have finished job of painting
near Lynn.
Miss Alice Frazier is visiting at
Fountain City this week.
Mrs. Jennie Gardner and son Harry,
were in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. Frazier is making many i'm.
provements which will beautify his
home.
Miss Mary Mumbower is still with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Several picnics are billed for Pierce
lake during the next two weeks.
Improvements made to the Morgan
Creek Friends church make it one of
the prettiest country churches in the
northern part of the county.
Emma Ballenger. Daisy Osborn and
Mrs. Link Morrison attended the Rich
mond chautauqua Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Albertson and Mrs Jen-
ME Veal Of Lafayette are visiting here
this week.
d. w. Harris is visiting his ranch
in the southern part of the county.
Albert Atkinson is now a travelling
salesman for a tobacco firm.
Frank Underhill and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Little Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Davidson enter.
tanned Dr. e. H. Underwood, wife and
two daughters and Mrs. S. B. Hart
man of FIT. Wayne They motored from
their homes Sunday morning and re-
turned Monday. ....,....
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gottschau of
Richmond, Mrs. Edna Replogle and
daughter. Ruth. motored to Alexan-
dria Wednesday where Mrs. Replo-
gle will visit friends while the Got
schalls will visit friends and relatives
at Hartford City.
Miss Grace Garrison, who has been
visiting her sister, Edna Garrison, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

past three weeks, returned to her home
at Montpelier Wednesday morning
accompanied by Edna, who will at
tend the Montpelier races Thursday
and Friday.
w. 3. Oler, the shipper of hogs, cat
tie, calves and sheep, received by par
Gel post from George Wilson of Sedg-
WICK, Kan, small baking powder
can that contained one sweet potato,
one beet. one roasting ear, two toma-
toes. Mr.. Wilson said the articles en-
closed were fair sample in size of
THIS years crop in the sunflower
state
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swallow and son
nave returned from Muncie.
Oler and Taylor shipped out a big
consignment.
Mr.. Anderson of Williamsburg was
here Wednesday.
Franklin Oler of near Williamsburg
was here Wednesday morning.
several from here attended the
richmond chautauqua Wednesday.
Link Morrison and Art Duning are
building a house for Charley Goodwin
near Williamsburg.
Gail Fielder of Winchester, member
or the Four Leaf Clover club will be
the guest of Edwards brothers a few
days. Nate Edwards is also a mem
Der.
Fred Weyl and Gus Weyl were at
fountaln City Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

One Of the biggest factors in the democratiza-
ton Of culture is the cheap book. For twenty
five cents one may today buy in good cloth bind
ing the greatest books that have ever been writ
ten. For thirty-five cents and fifty cents, he
can purchase new volumes written by specialists
in various departments which will keep him up
to the minute in the arts and sciences. For fiji
teen cents, one can purchase monthly maya
zine to which the highest priced artists and writ
ers Of the present age are glad to contribute.
These are but few Of the highways along
which we are making our approach to complete
social democracy. With such wealth Of oppor-
tunities, there is no excuse for any man not to
enter into his share of the heritage of the ages
If popular self-government can't succeed with all
these advantages, it never will under any cir.
cumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

MILTON, Ind, Aug. 27-Mrs. John
Coyne, south of town entertained the
Country Thimble club Tuesday after
noon. The guests were Mesdames Jo-
sic Clouds of Indianapolis, Earl Craw-
ford, Carl Williams and Misses Dora
and Edna Wallace. The afternoon
was delightfully."- spent by all and a
nice luncheon was served.
Victor Whitenack of Freeport, ILL.,,
is visiting his grandparents, the Rev.
and Mrs. F. M. Westhafer.
Prof. Charles Frazee has gone to
Bloomington to join his wife, who is
visiting relatives there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
CHESTER, IND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Martin q

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin are
entertaining company from Rush
county.
Ebert Kemp and family attended a
family reunion Sunday at the home
OF his parents in Lynn.
marvel, Myron and Ruth Barker had
birthday celebration Sunday. Sew
eral relatives and friends spent the
day with them.
samuel Alexander and family, Mar
TN McMahan and family, Martin W..
brlnker and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Menke attended the Corners
vile fair last Thursday.
Morton McMahan and family enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of
Lynn, Norla Hunt and family Of Pleas
ant Hill, and Nelson Hunt.
Wilson Kendall and family and Mag
gle Kendall attended quarterly meet.
ing at New Garden Saturday.
Rachel 1redell and Edith and Helen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

day evening from q visit with her sis.
ter, Mro. Emma Julghum at Rich.
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Carl williams were 1t
Richmond Wednesday to attend the
ChautauQua.
Mrs. Cullen SQuier and daughter.
Naomi. haze returned from . visit
with relatives 1t Brookvillo.
Miss Margery Leasure. after . visit
with Mrs. L. e. Thompson. has re-
turned to Terre Haute.
Mrs. Josie Clouds was ut Conners-
Vile Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
The Effects Of the Panama Canal

The surprising extent to which the opening of
the Panama Canal will change prices of food COM
modties through changing freight rates is just
beginning to be made apparent by the new sched-
ules announced by the fruit and canning districts
of the northwest One of the greatest handicaps
to these Washington and Oregon enterprises hith-
erto has been prohibitve freight rates. The fruit
and canning industries were thereby severely
handicapped So also were the New England
dealers and consumers who were obliged to pay
for the transportation across the continent.
But the Panama Canal opens up today to these
industries. At the present time the freight rate
on dried fruits from Portland to New York is one
dollar per hundred pounds. The freight rate
through the Panama Canal will be forty cents
hundred This is for those districts nearest the
coast Eighty-five per cent of the inland dis
tricts will have forty-five cent rate as against
the present rate of a dollar, which means saving
of one hundred and sixty dollars per car on dried
fruits.
The canning industry will get rate of thirty
seven and a half cents hundred, which will mean
saving of one hundred and forty dollars per car.
The Columbia and Willamette rivers salmon can
neries will save two hundred dollars per car by
shipping through the canal
Fresh fruit rates have not yet been fixed, but
IL IS certain tney Will De as low IN proportion as
these others.
This is but one evidence of the fact that the
opening of the Panama Canal makes inevitable
an entirely new adjustment of the countrys dis
tribution system. 1t will create new markets for
the industries of the west and northwest by
enabling them to sell their products at price
within the reach of eastern consumers. It will
also make possible the development of great new
territories not now very much exploited, and it
will save millions Of dollars to consumers in the
central and eastern part of the country. What
the canal will mean to the nation ultimately, it is
impossible to forecast At the present time, it
is eclpsed in public interest by the European war
but it is almost certain that in the long run, the
canal will influence the world more profoundly
even than the great struggle now raging across
the water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
Towards Democracy

The production of "Strongheart," given by
Miss MARGARET Stahl at the Chautauqua last
Monday evening was one of the greatest artistic
achievements which the Richmond public has
ever been permitted to enjoy. Under the circum-
stances, it was doubly interesting. With the tent
reverberating with the down-pour of rain, with
the night cold and damp, with the audience tired
out by q forty-mnute delay in the program, the
way in which Miss Stahl held her great audience
in the hollow of her hand while she interpreted
the play without any Of the aids of costume,
stage appurtenances, or other accessories, re-
vealed her as one of the supreme artists of the
country. The privilege Of witnessing an exhi-
bition of such power might well be appreciated
by the greatest in the land.
And yet the majority Of those present en-
joyed this performance for the absurd sum of
one and one-half or two cents. Those who had
spent the day on twenty five-cent admission
had the privilege of five other programs during
the day which would average the cost of Miss
Stahl's production to them at a little over four
cents.
Such thing as this would have been impos-
sible in any other country or in any other age.
The very fact that it is not only possible in this
country, but commonplace affair causes many
to forget the great significance of it.
We are making rapid progress in the demo-
cratization of culture. The privileges of know
ing the best that has been thought and said and
done in the world has been extended to the poor
est beggar in the land
For five cents one may see things in moving
picture theatres for the seeing of which in past
days kings would have gone to war. Recently
method of taking photographs in the depths of
the sea has been perfected and in a short time
children will be permitted to witness the life
under the water in way that the greatest nat
uralist of twenty-five years ago never dreamed
could be possible.
The means and opportunities of systematic
education have also been brought close to the
masses of people. In our own city we had the
night school last winter which made it possible
for anybody, however poor in money, to receive
training at the hands of professional teachers
while correspondence schools are making it easy
for the poorest working boys to become prof.
cient in some trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
MiltOn'S Social News

Miss Mabel Groffard Of Cannelton is
the guest of Mrs. John Murphy and
family.
Mrs. I. L. Pritchsrd of Cambridge
City spent Wednesday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Manlove.
Ernest Jones and John Posey Jones
have gone to Richmond to be the
guests of Mrs. John GIFTS and family.
while they are in camp at the Chautau-
qua.
A peculiar story came to light today
in Milton. About four years ago Mrs.
Emma Ferguson, now dead. lost q
a very beautiful ring. IL was not only