davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
A SEASONABLE DITTY.
BY Jim Nance.

It's funny how the women folks
Will bundle up in furs
Way up around the shoulders
Is where this all occurs.
The way they're dressed they keep
right warm,
That anyone would know.
And little do we realize
They shiver down below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19

CAMBRIDGE CITY. June 19.-Mrs.
Hattie Crownover, of Cleveland, O.,
is spending two weeks in the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sells.
J. L. McDaniels, of the Cambridge
City Tribune, has just rerOofed and re-
painted and otherwise improved his
residence on North Walnut street
This is one of the most attractive
homes in Cambridge City
The Misses Irene Smith and Louise
Ebert spent Thursday afternoon in
Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth PusinelIi will go to
Brainerd, Mimi, Saturday to visit her
brother John Pusinell.
Mrs. William Stver, nee Miss Julia
Cough, of indianapolis. is the guest of
her aupt, Mrs. Ophelia Shuts and
other friends.
Lee Pitman transacted business in
Richmond Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Sturgiss and children
have returned after a visit with rela-
tives in Hamilton and other points in
Ohio
Charles Wheeler, Mrs T. H. Henby
and Mrs. John Shroyer started Thurs
day morning for Superior, Wis, where
they We're called by the serious illness
of their sister, Mrs. Fred Horine
Visits a Friend.
Miss Clara Bishop, of Indianapolis,
is the guest OF Miss Maud Allison.
Mrs. +. NJ Murray and Mrs. Clarence
Ingerman We're hOstesseS Thursday
afternoon for meeting of the Young
Married Ladies' Card club, at the
home of the former, in the Boyd Flats
There were ladies at three tables with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19

with DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Roark Tues
day evening.
o. H. Beeson. o. L. Beeson, Benton
Wagner and George Baker went to
New Paris, O., Thursday to play rogue.
Visit Friends.
Mrs. o. H. Beeson and daughter,
Miss Lora, spent Thursday at Cam
bridge City with DR.. and Mrs. Charles
kniese.
Mrs. Frank Adams, Of Connersville,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Crossen,
east of town.
Mrs John Soden. of Dayton, O., is
spending a few days with her parents.
The title of the program for the
Children's day exercises atthe M. f.
church, Sunday evening, is THE
Spring Professional" The music will
be fine. Everybody is invited to at
tend
Miss Ruth Leverton had as her re-
cent guests, Miss Nina Blose and Har-
ry Shank, of Whitewater. William
Huddleston and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Leverton and daughter, of east OF
town.
Emerson Cause and friend, of Day
ton, O., were guests this week of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cause.
Mesdames D. Fl. Warren, Elizabeth
Wallace, Jennie Bartlett, Of Dallas
Texas, formed a party of ladies with
Mrs Will Wallace, at her country
home, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Williams and
| Mesdames Homer Williams and OF,
, Crownover, formed an auto party tc
Richmond, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
Changing the Conventions.

Women are rising in rebellion the world
over-not in rebellion to men, but in rebellion
to conventions" 1t would be impossible to COM
press more briefly the whole philosophy of the
women's right movement than in this pithy ut
terance made by Mrs. Carrie Chapman at the
Chicago meeting of the General Federation of
Women's clubs
Before the advent of those inventions which
have completely revolutionized the social and
industrial life of progressive nations, woman S
sphere was necessarily the home, because her
activities were staged there. 1t was there she
prepared her family's food, wove the cloth and
fashioned it into her family's clothing, nursed
the sick, and taught the children at her knee in
such fundamentals of morals and learning as was
possible With this circle was necessarily con-
fined the social life and the amusement of the
community.
While woman's life was cast in this mould,
it was inevitable that the conventions which rule
conduct and manners should be adapted to it.
Woman's life work set the standard for these
Matters and by that standard judged her
speech her dress, her mannerisms and her pas
times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19

But today this has disappeared Cloth is
woven in factories, clothes are made by ma
chines food is prepared very largely in the same
manner, hospitals and physicians for the SICK
Sunday schools minister to the morals of the
children, and day schools instruct them in edu-
cation; social life is no longer domestic, but
more widely organized and theatres, parks and
other similar institutions cater to the needs for
amusement. The home has been transformed
and woman's activities can not possibly be con-
fined to it.
How impossible it is to make the old con-
ventions fit these conditions! 1t is this revo-
luton in social life and not the suffragist agitas
tors that has driven the women to rebel as Mrs
Gait said, not against men but against outgrown
conventions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
WHITEWATER

Girls day was observed at the
Christian Sunday school Sunday. The
girls enterta ined the school with
short program consisting of readings
and songs. Miss Edna Smith of Rich
mond gave a talk in a most pleasing
manner.
Miss Nina Blose and Harvey Shank
made an auto trip to Milton Sunday
and spent the day.
Several persons from here attended
the old fashioned singing at Bethel
Sunday.
Carrie White and family spent Sun
day with Dick Ross and family near
Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Farmer attended
the funeral of a relative at Richmond
Tuesday.
Messrs. A. B. Austin, John Addle-
man, c. d. Pyle. Ozro Blose and Sam
Addleman attended lodge at Richmond
Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Milton spent Sun
day with Reese Wolfal and family
Childrens day was observed Sun
day evening at the NJ. r. church. A
program was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Pyle left Tues
day for Kansas, Iowa and other west
ern points.
Miss Alice Austin, who is attending
school at Muncie, visited her parents,
here Sunday.
Frank Parker and granddaughter
were Richmond visitors Wednesday,
Miss Leona White of Richmond is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie
Addleman.
Mrs. Sallie Nicholson and Mrs Jack
son were at Fountain City Thursday
Mrs. Sam Addleman and children
are guests Of relatives at Hollans-
burg.
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System.
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
SOC bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery
today It will stop your cough. The
first dose helps. The best medicine
for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung Troubles Mr.. O..
H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala. writes:
My wife was sick during the hot sum-
mer months, and I honestly believe
Dr. Kings New Discovery saved her
life" Good for children. SOC and 100
at your druggist. A. G. Luken & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
Theentire London podlice force con.
- n{v
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
S. O.. S.
conventions.

"Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad" Is it possible the gods have slated
Colonel Watterson for iminent extinction From
a recent utterance woman's suffrage it would
seem so, if madness is genuine criterion. Wit
ness the colonels livid lightning:
"These women-these suffragists-they do
not represent womanhood. They are furies in
their war for votes. And the suffrage movement
is nothing more or less than sex war" After
bombarding the movement with real Kentucky
expetives, the colonel wound up by charging
to them the destruction of the home God, God
that they should be seeking to desecrate that
shrine which every man holds dearest but
here the colonel choked up and was obliged to
cool off with little bluegrass bourbon.
This is the buncombe to which the foes of
suffrage are now reduced When men as promi-
nent in national leadership have come to such
pass it is indeed time to send out that wireless
call, S. O. S. which may be literally interpreted
Save Our SOuls''-or is it not as DR.. Anna
Shaw would have it, "Sutfragists, o Suffragists"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System.

Theentire London podlice force con.
.a1ste Of nineteen thousand men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
NEW DISCOVERY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Doctors Having Great Success With
Amolox

Doctors Having Great Success With
Amoox.
AmOlOx. the new remedy for the
cure of eczema and skin diseases. is
a clean, mild liquid applied externally.
Simply wash the diseased skin. Does
not soil or stain, dries instantly, is
soothing and antiseptc, penetrating
the skin. killing the germs that cause
the disease. 1t is the prescription Of
a well-known physician, who has used
1t with remarkable success in his pri
vate practice.
Cases of chronic eczema. tetter,
psoriasis, a, are now being cured
after all othei remedies have failed.
Go today to A. G. Luken & Co., and
get a bottle Of AmoloX prescription.
1t will positively kill the germ and
heal the skin in BARRIERS itch in a few
days Stops all itch and burning in
stantly, renders the skin soft and
soothes it so the sufferer can rest and
sleep. Remember 4. G. Luken & Co,
and dealers everywhere will refund
your money, if you are not satisfied.
(AdvertishUeut)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND SAYING
IN HUSTt|NG CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mrs. Carl Boyd, of Chicago, Mrs. Glen
Scott and Mrs. F. Nj. Gobel as guests
The rooms were especially attractive
with their decorations of summer
bloom. Refreshments were daintily
served at the finish of the game.
Prof w. J. Bowden is recovering
from the effects of a surgical opera
ton which he underwent at Indian
apolis, the first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit and Mr.
and Mrs F.. T. Luddington were in
Connersvllle Wednesday afternoon on
account of the death of Joseph Cole,
Sr., father Of Mrs E. D. Filby.
Mrs. Will Patterson and Miss Ella
Shuttleworth, of Muncie, are the
guests of Miss Margaret Shuttle
worth.
Mrs Joe Wallick is spending a few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
LODGE ROLL CALL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Milton Eastern Star Enter
tains Friends With Special
Program in Hall.

MILTON, Ind, June 19.-The East
ern Star lodge at Milton held a roll
call Wednesday evening Each mem
Der invited one guest and the attend
ance was about seventy-five. The
chapter was opened and closed in due
form after which the hall was thrown
open to the invited guests. The fol-
lowing program was carried out: VO-
cal duet, Miss Cora Brown and mother,
Mrs. Jennie Brown. Trio, Mesdames
J. A. Brown, Charles Wheeler and
Miss Carrie Michael Vocal solo, j. A.
Brown. Piano duet, Mrs. Charles
Wheeler and Miss Carrie Michael. Vo-
cal solo, Harry Doty. Piano duet, Miss
Carrie Micchael and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler. Reading, "Regulus' Address
to the Carthagenians," Charles Wheel
er. Piano solo, Miss Lula Faucet.
Reading, Mrs. H. II. Heist. Vocal solo,
Mrs. F. NJ, Murray. Piano duet, Mrs
John Shroyer and Mrs. Charles Wheel
er. Reading, Miss Sarah Roberts. The
foregoing program came as responses
to the roll call, while others simply
answered present. Aside from this
the following program was presented
by invited guests and consisted of a
violin solo by Robert Gentle of Rich
mond, vocal solo by George Bah
cock, of Cambridge City and a read
ing by Miss Ruth Leverton. At the
close of the program the members and
their guests repaired to the banquet
ing hall, where refreshments were
served. The out-of-town guests were
Miss Margaret Gentle and brother,
Robert. Of Richmond, Miss Elizabeth
Mr md Mrc De- l.
cock. Mrs. Jack Harper. Mrs Ernest
Whelan, Miss Esta Young. Miss Alma
Hull and Miss Grace Jenkins, also
Wesley Cornell, of Cambridge City.
The members from out of town who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Thomas, of New Lisbon, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. F. NJ Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mrs. Es-
telle Jenkins, Mrs. Wesley Cornell,
and Mrs. John Shroyer. The remain
der Of the company was made up from
the members and their guests at Mil
ton and vicinity.
Mrs. Martha Mundelle and daughter
Mrs. Clara Crocker, OF Cambridge City
visited Mrs. Matilda Boyd, who is sick
and also with Mrs. Boyd Mundelle, of
Washington, D. c.. at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Boyd
Go to indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and
mother, Mrs. Harvey, We're an auto
party to Indianapolis to spend Tues
day with the daughter and sister OF
Mesdames Harvey and Wallace, Mrs
Sam Eschmeyer. The occasion was
Mrs. Eschmeyer's birthday and the
party gave her surprise. The day
was pleasantly spent by ALL
Mrs. Ernest Doty entertained at a
o'clock dinner, Wednesday evening
the Jolly Big Four. composed of Mrs
Jesse Hines and family, Of Dayton
Mrs. Clarence Langston and son, OF
north Of Dublin, and Mrs. Walter Tenn
plin, husband and children AS girls
the Misses Blanche Hale, Blanche Nor
ris, Carrie Walker and Ida Moore were
intimate chums and went by the name
Of the Jolly Big Four. The evening
was delightfully."- spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell, of eas
of town, were entertained at dinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
days with relatives at Bethel.
Goes to New Castle.

Miss Mary Dillon will spent Sunday
with friends in New Castle.
Mrs. Katherine Drischel and sons,
Paul and Greshman, attended the fu-
neral Of the formers brother, Joseph
Cole, at Connersville.
c. H. MILAN, Of Louisville, Ky, after
a few days spent in this city, has gone
to Hartford City.
A number of local politicians were
in attendance at the District Progress
sive convention at Rushville.
Scarlet fever, SO says Health Officer
Wallick, is rapidly disappearing in this
vicinity and is virtually thing of the
past.
Mrs. J. n. Wright has returned after
a visit with relatives in Indianapolis.
Bliss Blanche Boyd has returned
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John
Myers, of Millville.
Mrs. Anthony Hover and daugh-
ters, Of Hagerstown, were the guests
of Mrs. May Boden. Thursday.
Mrs. R. G. Summers, who was so
badly poisoned week or ten days
ago is quite sick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19

Notice how small a number Of
signatures you need for the premiums
shown above.
Think how quickly and how easily
you can get any of them.
Order Arbuckles' Coffee from your
grocer today; either package of Ariosa
(whole BEAM or the new Ground"
Save the signatures to start your col
lection. Get one of these premiums.
See what good value they are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19

A missionary in the Philippines
gives motion picture shows in remote
I-stricts with apparatus which he car
ries in an automobile, the motor OF
which is geared to a small dynamo to
furnish light to his lantern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
HORINE-HARRIS,

of Eaton, and Miss Clara B. Harris.
formerly Of this place, but now Of
Dayton, were married Wednesday at 8
o'clock at the M. E. church at Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-19
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday-king Solomon's Chapter,
No. i, r. A. NJ. Called convocatiOn :;
work in Mark Masters degree.
Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. 40
o. f. S. Stated meeting.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-29
7. R. STRIKES MAN ON AUTO
Colonel Makes Three Passes at Annoy
er, who Is Said to Have
Police Record

There was one untoward incident of
Colonel Roosevelt IS whirlwind visit to
Harrisburg this morning, according to
the police who watched him carefully
during his stay of a few hours. As
Colonel Roosevelt was leaving the
Board of Trade building after his final
speech to go to the Pennsylvania rail
road station in an automobile, crowd
pressed about him, eager to shake his
hand.
AS the machine started the crowd
broke and it was seen that "A man was
hanging to the Colonel's coatsleeve.
He was standing ON the runningboard
of the automobile. The Colonel's ewes
flashed and he struck at the man, who
lodged the blow, but continued to main
tain his position on the car. Twice
more the Colonel struck at the man be.
fore the latter's hold was broken and
he was lost in the crowd, one of the
blows landing lightly on the annoyer.
Mayor Royal who witnessed the in
cident, said the man is local charac-
ter who has given the police more or
less trouble in the past. The man was
not placed under arrest.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-29
$4,000 TO PREVENT FRAUDS
Palmer Mccormick Committee of One
Hundred Offers That Amount
in Rewards

Fifty thousand dollars to be spent as
rewards for evidence of election frauds
has been placed in the hands of the Pal
Mccormick Committee of One Hun.
dred, aud big yellow piaeards contain
ing the announcement and instructions
have been shipped TO every corner of
the State, where they viii be posted
near polling places before election day.
The announcement says:
"The Palmer4MeCormiek COMMITTEES
of One Hundred is authorized to offer
the sum of $4,000 in rewards for the
production of evidence leading TO the
arrest, conviction and imprisonment of
any person who is guilty of ballot
frauds at the election to be held Tues
day, November 5, 1914. All such evi.
dence should be Immediately reported
to headquarters of the committee.
North Second street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Telephone, Bell 1895 and 1896.
1.-The rewards will average from
$3.50 to $1,000, according to the grav-
ity of the offense.
Mayor John X. Royal, as secretary,
signed the posters.
In addition to detailing large corps
of men who have been assigned to GER
tain duties, aimed to prevent fraud,
throughout the State, the committees
quarters in Harrisburg and Philadelphia
will be open all day Tuesday so that
reports of fraud may be quickly re.
oeived, and as quickly followed up by
Investigations.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-29
George Probst Fails in
Effort Made After
$3.50. Recently In
herited. VanisheS
TRAMP HANGS
SELF IN PRISON
Epidemic of Attempts at elf-Destruc.
ton in Cumberland County Started
With Case of Solomon Baker-rwo
Of Four Victims Recover
tsRecial to the independently

(special to the Star Independent
Carlisle. Pa. Oct. 29. - George
Probst, of Wormleysburg, attempted
suicide in his room here over the bar
bershop of David Price yesterday after
noon by swallowing dose of arsenic.
When discovered he was unconscious.
A loaded revolver lay at his side and
the gas jet was open. Physicians re-
vived him after working for more than
an hour and he was sent to the Cum
berland county home for the INDECENT.
He will recover.
Augustus Troutman made a success
full attempt to kali himself. His BODY
was found dangling from his belt strap.
attached to one of the window bars in
the Cumberland county Jail, here, this
morning. There have thus been four
attempts at suicide made in Cumber-
land county this week, two of which
were successful. Solomon Baker, of
Lisburn, made an unsuccessful attempt
C-a-ffuuea - s>~~-a p.~.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-29

From the west and from the east German reverses are
reported. Germany acknowledges a check in Russian
Poland but concerning the great battle in Flanders she
preserves her silence The only official word received bv
midday to-day from the French who again made in
definite claims to further progress Not since the strug
gle along the North Sea began fortnight ago has Ger
many made statement upon which NAV be based ude-
ment as to the OF events. The best information
available indicates that notwithstanding their dantess
attacks and heavy sacrifices of life the Germans are
further from the coast than when the battle began
The factor upon which the allies build their hopes of
an eventual triumph according their claims is begin
ming to tell 1t is the almost nexhaustibe supply of men
that be drawn from the vast reaches of the British
and Russian empires which are relied upon in time TO
crush the Germans Grant did the South by overwhelm
ing numerical superiority
In the east this Influence seemingly is already being
felt and to is ascrbed the German reverse in Russian
Poland The secret of the Russian victory writes Brit
lsh correspondent at Petrograd lies in the vasness of
the Russian emperOr's army, which he estimates at
oOOOOOO men, This enabled the Russians to keep an i'm
mense reserve for every army changing regiments fre
quenty and never leaving the men on the firing line
long enough to become stale.
Meanwhile the British who described their forces now
on the continent merely an advance guard are training
at home army of 100000 men of whom 100000 are
Territorials.
Io-days French statement. while again optimistic in
tone gave little specific information On the extreme
western end of the battle e where the fighting has been
tercest there is nothing new' London ascrbes the lu
on
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-29
roosevelt Shakes Hands
With TWO YOUNG MOTHERS
Insists on Greeting Them When Special
Arrives at observation-disclosures
Stores Supply of Bandanna Hand
kerchiefs Is Bought Out

With thirty minutes on their hands
this morning before the Roosevelt spe.
cial arrived in Newport. where the
members of the Harrisburg reception
committee awaited the Colonel to escort
him to this city. the committeeman or
ganlzed an impromptu meeting in front
OF the Mingle House. Charles L. Ian
dis, chairman Of the reception commit
tee, was in charge of the meeting. 1t
had not progressed long before bandan-
ma handkerchiefs, the insignia of the
Washington party, were suggested and
IN an instant a nearby dealer s stock
OF bandannas was sold out.
State Treasurer Young made the
principal speech, saying that he was at
first opposed to Dean Lewis retiring.
but, bowing to the majority in the par
ty, he now favored Mccormick for Gov
ernor- Colonel Roosevelt, on arrival at
Newport, made speech from the OBJ
servation car at the end of his special
train.
In Duncannon the train was stopped
for a few minutes for another speech
by the Colonel. The speech was finished
a minute before the train pulled out
Continued on Second Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-29
BRUMDAUCH IS CHEERED
BY STEELTON MILL men
Republican Candidate Makes Brief
Speech in Which He Raps the Tar
iff, and Then Departs ON Tour of
the Lower End

Fully one thousand cheering voters
greeted DR. Martin G. Brumbaugh and
his party when the Republican candi-
date for Governor stopped for ten min.
utes at Front and Swatara streets,
Steelton, this morning about 8 O'Clock.
A noticeable feature of the gathering
was the large percentage of men wear
ing overalls and showing other indica-
tlons of employment at the big plant of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company. The
management of the mills permitted most
of its employees to take a brief recess
from work to hear the candidate.
DR.. Brumbaugh spoke triie more
than FIVE minutes in which time he
said that he is in favor of workmen s
compensation act and that he favors
better working conditions for children
and women. In opening his address he
complimented the borough for having
taken such good care of his personal
friend, Professor L. E. McGinnes, super
intendent of the Steelton schools, ever
since the borough was first organized.
In addressing himself to the work
men he stated that the present depres-
sion in the steel business in Steeton
and other steel centers in the State is
due to the tariff for revenue only and
that if they would remedy matters they
would vote for the candidates of the
party pledged to a higher tariff. In
conclusion he declared his chances for
being elected are brighter now than at
any previous time in the campaign.
DR.. Brumbaugh was followed by Hen
ry Houck who delivered one of his
humorous talks during which he said
that he believes Brumbaugh will be
elected and that he expects to go into
Office with him.
DR.. Brumbaugh and party left the
borough about 9.10 "a m., making stops
at Highspire and Middletown, prior to
going to Hershey where big meeting
was held at noon. From Hershey the
campaigners visited small towns in 9TH
er parts OF the county winding up at
Penbrook at 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
The party made the start from Harris
burg in the early morning.