davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PHYSICIANS Advice.

Most thin people eat from four to
So pounds of good solid fatmaking
food every day, and still do not in
creas in weight one ounce, while on
the other hand many of the plump,
chunky folks eat very lightly and keep
gaining all the time. It's all bosh to
say that this is the nature of the in
dividual. 1t isn't Natures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers Of assimilation are defective.
They just absorb enough OF the food
they eat to maintain life and a SEM
blance of health and strength. Stuff
iEg won't help them A dozen meals
day won't make them gain a single
stay there pound. All the fat-pro-
ducing elements Of their food just stay
in the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste. What such peo-
pie need is something that will pre-
pare these fatty food elements so that
their blood can absorb them and de-
post them all about the pody-some-
thing, too, that will multiply their red
blood corpuscles and increase their
blood's carrying power.
For such a condition ! always rec
ommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is not, as some be-
lieve, a patented drug, but is a scien-
tific combination of six of the most eff
fective and powerful flesh-building ele-
ments known to chemistry. 1t is alb
solutely harmless, yet wonderfully eff
fective, and a single tablet eaten with
each meal often has the effect of in
creasing the weight of a thin man or
woman from three to Ave pounds a
week Sargol is sold by Leo H. Fine
and other good druggists everywhere
on positive guarantee of weight in
crease or money back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10

DAYTON, O.. Feb. 10.-The Associ.
ated Charities organization, which had
its equipment destroyed by the flood
last March, Is once more completely
reha bilitated
During the week following the flood
all relief work was placed under the
management of the Red Cross au-
thorities. After the food distress
was cared for. the Red Cross stayed
long enough to help Dayton put the
Associated Charities in good working
order.
When the new city administration
went into ONCE last month all charit-
able work was placed In the depart
ment of public welfare. OF which DR..
Frank Garland, q former English Lu-
through him and his ONCE that the
charities link up with the city govern
ment. At present they really are a
part Of the municipal administration
Assures Economy.
This means that all charitable re-
lief work is made answerable to re-
sponsible officials who see to it that It
is economically and efficiently man
aged
One of the biggest problems before
the scientific reorganization of char.
ity work here was the large number
Of churches, lodges and other volun.
tary organizations which did charit-
able work. The members of these so.
cieties practiced relief indiscriminate.
ly and helped without much investi.
cation.
The result was that most of the
charitable work of the city did more
harm than good. Instead of stiffening
the backbone of the "down-and-outer
and putting a sense of manhood and
independence into him as the right
kind of charity work ought to do, IL
made a pauper out of him. whining
about and begging for help.
When all these organizations were
persuaded to tie up with the Associ
ated Charities, to cooperate with the
officials there in charge, and to have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
81 WAS DRUNK"
The Most Pathetic Words Known 10
Man.

81 was drunk" is the only excuse
that countless thousands of formerly
good men have for ruined homes and
the loss of business, property, honor,
reputation and character.
Il was drunk" has been the vain plea
OF countless other thousands of for
merly good men for mercy. liberty and
life at the bar Of human justice, in the
penitentiary or on the gallows
Twenty thousand high class men
and women who have taken the Neal
Three Day Treatment in their own
homes or at some one OF the sixty
splendid Neal Institutes established In
principal cities, known that there is
no longer any excuse for continued
Indulgence.
Men and women who want to avoid
the awful final results of the confin-
ued use of liquor or drugs are invited
to come to the Neal Institute 1905
w. Washington street. Indianapolis. or
write or phone for full information.
(Advsrf1ssment)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
NUMBER OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN INCREASE
Another School Hack Re.
quired to Garry White
water Pupils.

WHITEWATER, Feb. flowing to
several families moving in the south
part Of the township having children
of school age. It has been necessary
to employ another hack.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the M.
e. church received neat sum by
serving lunch at the Fred White sale
Friday.
Mr. Bert Farmer has purchased the
Emma Hunt property in the east part
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Hol-
lansburg spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. N. J. Clark of Muncie was call
ing on local merchants here Friday il
interest of Jos. A. Goddard and COM
pany Of that place.
Miss Marian Woods entertained her
friend, Miss Dorothy Knoll, Sunday.
Surprise Party.
A number of Mr.. Glen Sourbeer's
friends gave him a pleasant surprise
Wednesday evening in honor of his
18th birthday anniversary. Those en-
joying the affair were Misses Mable
and Irede Sourbeer, Pearl and Vera
Knoll, Hazel Hinshaw, Nina Blose,
Opal Hodgin, Marian Woods, Doro-
thy Knoll Messrs. John Simpson, Earl
Truman, Everette White, Elmer Hill,
Clifton Williams and Claude Sour
beer.
Mr.. B. F. Parker Is on the sick list
Mr.. Chas. Spencer and family Of
New Madison were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. White Wednesday.
Mr. Mckee of Vernon, O., spent a
few days with his daughter, last week.
Mr.. Pearl Murray and family.
The Helping Hand Society met with
Mrs. r. 8. Pyle Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Richardson occupied the pull
pit at the M. e. church Sunday even
ing.
Visits Friends.
Mrs. Moody Lamb and Mr.. John
Coppock and families spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. Ebert
Coppock and family near Glen Karn.
Ohio.
Mr.. A. c. Hunt was a business Wis
itor at Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Banks entertain
ed the following to dinner Sunday:
| Messrs. o. c. Hunt, Frank Blose, Chas.
White and families.
Mr.. Pearl Jennings who has been
at Reid Hospital for several weeks
was able to return to his home here
Thursday. His many friends are glad
to learn of his improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Arba
! were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Give
Pyle, Friday.
Mr.. Carl Addleman of Chester spent
Saturday and Sunday with MIR. Sam
! Addleman and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
The Beauty of Winter.

File on the man who shrinks and shivers these
cold winter days! who longs to escape to the
tropics! To healthy and honest heart, winter is
as attractive and as beautiful in it's own way as
spring is or summer.
It is in winter only that fully appreci-
ate the essential beauty of nature which is a
matter of permanent structure rather than acct
dental qualities.
In the matter of color for instance, see what
winter gives us! The sky is never clearer or
more beautiful susceptible to the changes
of the day. Flowing streams far more beau
tiful in winter than in summer. The unclouded
waters flow like liquid diamond which catches
the faintest trace of shadow and shine. Even
the brown stretches of the dead meadows have
kind of sober beauty Of their own. And a keen
eye will never tire of looking at the thousand
shades of brown and chestnut and gray which
mottle in the dry foliage of the oaks and hedges.
In winter the eye can feast the beauty of
line and space and proportion. One is not so alb
sorbed in color as in summer of autumn and is
better able to the delicate grace of the lines
which etch the landscape
No human form is more gracefully nodded
than the bare shoulders of the HILL The one
who stands on the side of the slope when nature
is nude in winter will see for the first time how
graceful, how harmonious are all her lines and
proportions.
Winter is the very season for a tree lover
Only then can he appreciate the tracery of the
branches against the sky, the strength and mas
terfulness of the trunk structure, the pendulous-
ness and the grace of the spreading limbs, and the
chiseled sculpture of the bark
Winter is the season of snow, that miracle of
beauty. What other element can work so great
an enchantment? 1t can change the face Of the
world over night.
And winter is the best season for those who
love the stars It is on such cold and frosty
nights these that we can best see those vast
and flaming orbs and best hear their mess
ages as they reach their hands to us across the
unexplored deeps.
1t is only on some clear still winter night when
the eye is undistracted by things close at hand
that the human soul can fully appreciate the
splendors and the wonders of that vast city of
God which a winter night reveals to us.
Therefore welcome, Winter! The wise man
will not seek to fly from it but rather will covet
that sympathy with it through which he may
come to know it's beauty so unlike the beauty of
any other season of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
The Library-and You.

The problem which now confronts the Rich
mond library authorities and which has given
rise to a special effort toward popularizing that
institution may be summed up in the one WORD
Relationship" The whole question is, how
can we hitch up the library to the people? On
the one hand is the citizen with his need OF read
ing. If he is to be the right kind OF citizen, II
his life is to be twentieth century life, IT he is
going to get his share of the things that are now
being passed around, he will be student of
books.
On the other hand is the library with all its
facilities for supplying his needs. 1t has the
books, the magazines, the dictionaries, encyclo-
pedas, music rolls, pictures and all the other
paraphernalia necessary to study and culture.
The difficulty heretofore has been, how can
we get the citizen to make use of his privileges?
How can we put those privileges in such shape
that he shall know of them and shall be tempted
to make use of them?
To tie these two together, the library and the
citizen with the need to read-that has been the
problem. That it is problem under way of So
luton is shown by the fact that the city librarian
and her assistants are putting forth extra Ell
forts; and that the trustees are themselves TAX
ing the lead in the present movement.
That includes everything but the public itself.
YOU reader, belong to that public. What are you
doing toward the larger usefulness of the Ii
brary? Are you using it? Are you encouraging
your children or your employees to make use Of
it? Are you taking an intelligent and citizen
like interest in it? The whole thing is now up to
you. If you will take hand Richmond may
have as we'll equipped and as well used library
rs any town of it's size in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
A WINTER COUGH

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to SER
ious results. The first dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, VT,
was threatened with consumption aft
er having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery ought to be in
every family; 1t is certainly the best
of all medicines for coughs, colds or
lung trouble" Good for children s
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price soc and $1OO. Recommended by
A. G. Luken e Co.
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
Emerson's Limitations.

John Burroughs said that an admirer assumes
the same attitude toward Emerson that
does toward his wife. He is willing to find fault
with him himself but doesn't like to hear anybody
elso do so. The only respect in which any loyal
Emersonian could possibly pick a quarrel with
Professor Perry's fine and luminous lecture
which he delivered at Earlham last Saturday
evening, would be with his treatment of Emer
sons limitations.
Like most Interpreters of the great Concord
philosopher Professor Perry holds that Emer-
son did not have adequate grasp of the fact
and urgency and problem of human sin and evil
The entire scope of criticism summed up by
Jonathan Brierley in single sentence, Emerson
could not understand the meaning of Calvary.
Professor Perry explained Emerson's failure
to see the reality of sin by saying that he used
his transcendentalism as an aeroplane to fly off
into the heights from which he lost sight of this
real world.
1t has never seemed to us, in spite of all these
authoritative criticisms, that Emerson was lack
ing in his perception of the prevalence of sin in
humanity. Rather it seems that where he diff
fers from the rest of in treatment of this
subject is in the way he expresses himself. He
called it by a different name though it was as
real to him as to u.s. A man may be very opt~
mistic and yet be man among men and true to
the facts of experience. Walt Whitman was
quite optimistic Emerson yet no one has
ever accused him of living on the stars
We believe that Emerson could look at sin
hopefully because he always saw everything in
the light of the broadest perspective He listen
ed to the centuries rather than to the hours, and
perceived. as every human spirit must perceive,
that health and sanity are the natural order of
things, that goodness is a permanency and that
evil is the exception. He believed that the Pow
er which makes the world is adequate to it's task
and that every human child of that Deity may
be fully confident of the outcome at the end. Like
St. John in his dreams on the island of Patmos,
Emerson responded to the call of the Spirit,
Come up hither and will show you that which
shall be hereafter" If he underestimated the
force of present SIM it was because he so clearly
saw the future triumph of goodness.
Perhaps he did not feel the pressure of sin as
much as the majority of us on the other hand
because of his unique consciousness of the full
and complete resources of the human soul. When
one feels himself in first hand communion with
Deity he becomes conscious of power that gives
him feeling of superiority all obstacles and
weaknesses. Nothing is characteristic of
Emerson's teachings than his constant emphasis
of the vastness of the human soul, the divine po-
tentialities of the human heart, and in this he
has been supported and approved by the modern
science with it's revelations of the subiminal
mind.
It appears to us that where Emerson ceases
Ia be helpful to us is where he under estimates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10

A charming COrsage BOu-
quet in a Heart Shaped Box,
with sprigs of FOrgetmencts
and Cupid's Darts-the VAL
entine de luxe. Lemons
Flower Shop. est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10

LIFE

crust and that love makes precious,
With the smile to and the tears to refresh u.s.
And joy seems sweeter when come after,
And is the finest foil for laughter
And that is life!
Paul L. Dunbar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
THEY DO SEEM TO ANNOY HIM.

THEY DO SEEM TO ANNOY HIM.
st. Louis PostDispatch.
The only people who make monkey of the presi-
dent those suffragets. If they quit pretty
THEN THERE ARE cAP'N HoBsoNs FRIENDS.
Bnghamton Press
When marvel that people should dwell on the
people in South Carolina who for Cole
Bease
CAN'T POSSIBLY GET HIM.
Chicago News.
Now perhaps city officials everywhere will quit sitting
NONE TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT
Washington Star
There prominent members of the Democratic par
Clark this year.
DOESN'T APPEAL TO THE soUTHRoN.
Norfolk LedgerDspatch.
saloon, out wants treat n dairy lunch room?
ANOTHER VITAL ISSUE.
Baltimore Sun.
They are discussing the color of Shakespeares
beard. if it made any difference now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
CAN'T POSSIBLY GET HIM.

7
Now perhaps city officials everywhere will quit sitting
nights trying to give job to Governor Cocktails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
ANOTHER VITAL ISSUE.

baltimore Sun.
They are now discussing the color Shakespeare
beard. as if it made any difference now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10

There prominent members of the Democratic pal
ty who need expect any valentines from Mr. Cham
Clark this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10

The legislature has bill to prohibit treating in
saloon but who treat a dairy lunch room
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. =.
NEW YORK, October 10.-The use Of
Antwerp for destruction dealing
aerial invasion Of England in the next
three days, and the final elimination
Of England from the war inside of four
weeks, were the confident predictions
made today by DR.. Armgaard Karl
Graves, the former international spy.
who in a church address early last
night predicted the fall Of Antwerp
within twenty-four hours-several
hours before the news of the city's
fall was published.
Some Of the statements Of DR..
Graves. whose utterances carried a
peculiar weight because of his insight
into the diplomatic affairs of the
powers now at war. were a surprise to
the newspaper men to whom he talk
ed. Among. these were his assertions
that Italy's mobilization Is being
daily cost, and that If Germany were
badly pushed in the fighting she
would make concessions to Russia and
then force an alliance with that power
against the rest of Europe.
Disclaims Partially.
DR.. Graves disclaimed partiality in
his view Of the war and said that he
was neither a German. Russian
Frenchman nor Englishman. Just
what his nationality Is he left mys-
terry.
In speaking of the cause of the con-
fiict, Dr. Graves gave it as his opinion
that the underlying causes were com,
mercial jealousy and personal ego and
aggrandizement. AS for England's az as
sertion that she was fighting for the
Integrity and honor of Belgium, and
Germany's GERMANY Claim that she was nghtine
FOR ciyiiization, he characterized them
both as rot"
with Antwerp falien, SAID Dr
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Doubts Success of Allies.
ITALY'S CABINET COUNCIL MEETS
TO NAME NEW MINISTER OF WAR

depots are not furnished with these in
sufficient quantity, a difference arose
between the general staff and the min
lister of war, which provoked the resig-
nation of the latter and the under Sec
retary.
The Portuguese minister here. al
though without official confirmation,
considers that the Portuguese declara-
tion of war is probable in consequence
of. her ancient alliance with England.
The Giorniale d'Italia regards the state
ignation as due to political miscalcula-
tion, as, after the Balkan wars were
ended, the sky seemed serene. and a
complete transformation of the army
was postponed for two years, in order
to relieve the exchequer and enable the
Italian forces to rearm gradually.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
AUSTRIA MAKES READY
FOR BIG NAVAL BATTLE
uosnitals at Trieste on the Adriatic
Being Emptied Of Wounded
Soldiers.

VENICE, October 10. by way of Paris.
large numbers of wounded soldiers
ore being brought daily to Vienna. but
the newspapers OF the Austrian capital
are no longer permitted to report their
arrivals.
The nineteenth official Austrian list
of killed. wounded and missing SO far
as published has occupied twenty-four
columns in the Vienna newspapers and
the publication has not been completed.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
AERIAL INVASION OF ENGLAND
FROM ANTWERP IS PREDICTED
DR.. Graves, Former International Spy, Says
British Will Be Eliminated from
War IN Four Weeks.


Graves. Germany will at once move
from there to invade England by air
And Germany, II she is pushed to de
1t, Will not hesitate an hour to attack
the undefended towns of England. Il
the German air feet goes to England
as I feel sure it will, we shall be stag.
gered at what It does. An inconceiv-
able horror will unquestionably follow
And within four weeks afterward Eng.
land will be eliminated from the war;
Previous Predictions.
Newspaper files show that DR.. Grave.
predicted last spring that Europe
would be at war in August. He wal
laughed at then, but his prediction
came true. He also predicted sever
days ago that Antwerp would fall II
eight days.
DR.. Graves spoke of the complete
ness of the German military system
the concrete foundations for big guns
which he claimed had been built about
Antwerp by the Germans, and the ac-
curacy Of their bomb dropping from
airships-making seven hits out OF ten
shots at a twenty-foot square. He told
about the liquid air motor power which
has been substituted for gasoline as
the propelling power for the air ships
but said that he never could get a
single concrete fact about the forty
two centimeter guns.
Doubts Success of Allies.
IT doubt very much the eventual sue
cess of the allies.' said DR.. Graves.
but II by any chance Germany were
pushed she would undoubtedly place
herself at the mercy of Russia. But
that nation would not make peace with
cSerr,opv un1eSa she got what she
wanted, and in the pinch Germany
would give her that. Then there would
be a new alliance made between those
two countries"
Evening star., 1914-10-11
ANTWERP IN GERMANS HANDS:
BELGIAN ARMY ESCAPES TO EAST

LONDON, October 10. 9:35 pm
Antwerp and the forts surrounding the
city are now in complete possession OF
tho Germans, but the greater part OF
the Belgian army has escaped. 1t took
tho Germans Just eleven days to cap
ture the strongest fortress in the world
The fall of Antwerp is evidence that
even the most powerful forts are no
match for tho colossal howitzers which
the invaders have successfully employ
ed arainst every fortified place that
STOOD in their way. These hugo guns
open gaps through which the besiegers
And an entrance for their field artillery
and infantry.
The Germans, after shelling the city
itself for many hours, making 1t un-
tenable, entered the town through the
suburb of Berchem, to the east. They
had made q breach In the outer line OF
forts. some of which were destroyed by
their big guns and others blown up by
the defenders. The Germans followed
similar plans in dealing with the inner
belt of forts, and at the same time
threw shells into the city which set
afire many places.
Inner Forts Crumple.
The inner 1iAS ehSSS ANA sAASe
out. soon succumbed to the enormous
shells, and Friday morning several of
these forts had fallen. opening the way
for the Germans into the city. By mid
dav they were in occupation OF the
town. and at 2:30 in the afternoon the
war banner on the cathedral was re-
nlaced by a white flag. indicating sur
render.
and it was not until IL o'clock this
morning that the Germans, according
70 their own official report, were in
compIete possession Of the city and
fortress. When they arrived yester-
dav they found that the Belgian field
a army and at least part Of the garri-
son had anticipated them and. like
the king and royal family, had es-
capped.
+ack on and defense Of Antwerp has
not been compiled and probably the
fnII details never will be known. but
ali accounts describe 1t as being terri
bly, heavy.
Losses Are Heavy.
The Germans, although their big
guns cleared . path for them. had to
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The wounded who were being cared
for at Trieste have now been removed
to neighboring places in order to make
room in the hospitals Of Trieste for
those that may come from the naval
battle which Is expected to occur at any
time. Large numbers Of physicians
have been assembled at Pola in antici-
patton of fighting there.
AS a result of the closing Of many
refneries in Galicia since the Russian
occupation, petroleum ana benzine are
becoming very scarce and the prices
have doubled since the end of July
Candles are suddenly finding a demand
at rising prices.