davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
RUSSELL TO TALK
TO SENIOR CLASS
Earlham Professor Will De-
liver Address to Graduates
of Whitewater High School

WHITEWATER, Ind. April 16-|
Prof Ebert Russell of Earlham col
lege will have charge OF baccalaure
ate services at the Christian church
Sunday, April 10. Barring accidents
and flunks a class Of six students will
graduate from the local high school.
The members Of the class are Miss
Alice Austin, Miss Grace Zurwell, Mr..
Charles Farmer, Mr. Deskin Jones, Mr..
William Rhoades and Mr.. Kenneth
Wright.
Mr. Frank Arnold. of Troy, Ohio, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Fisher and Mrs. Charles
H. Day and family
f2u,;ly visited Sunday with Mr.. and
0. NJ. Jennings and family.
T. Richardson Occupied the pulpit
(. 10 NJ E. church Sunday evening.
Mr. William H. Davis, of Hollans-
burg, was a business visitor here,
Monday.
Mr.. Fred Elliott was in town Sun
day driving a new Ford.
Entertains Friends.
Miss Opal Hunt entertained in hon
or Of her brother, Mr.. Stanley Hunts
fifteenth birthday, at the country home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
HUM, Suuudy dllcI AC dllCi-
noon was spent in games and music
after which refreshments were served.
Following are the guests: Misses
Pearl Knoll, Maryam Woods, Dorothy
Knoll, Verge Knoll, Vera Knoll, Opal
Hodgin, Verna Skinner. Stella Hunt,
Elva Roll. Leona Hunt; Messrs. Ell
mer Hill, Claude Sourbeer, Everett
White, Glen Sourbeer, John Simpson,
Paul Skinner, Bennett Burt, Rose
Burt and Howard Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson
and family were the Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robertson and
family, near Fountain City
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Benson and family.
Mr.. Russell Reynolds of New Madi-
son, was in town Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16

Chicken Supper Earlham Heights
church, zoe, Friday night, $3.50 to 500
o'clock. l4-16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16

WANTED A competent
houseman. Call lis North
Tenth street.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL UNION
TARGET FOR ATTACK
Miss Alice Pauls Organization Called
Personal Machine" by Mrs.
Antoinette Funk.

Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. yesterday
took another slap at the Congressional
Union and its chairman, Miss Alice Paul
in statement announcing that cam
paign headquarters will be established in
Chicago. where Mrs. Medill Mccormick
Is in charge, while the Washington Office
is being maintained solely to conduct
lobby work in Congress.
The national Congressional committee
is in no way even remotely connected
with the Congressional Union" says the
statement That organization, built up
by Miss Paul, is largely in tie nature of
a personal machine. The Congressional
Union is affiliated with the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
only as any organization may be which
has for its object the advancement OF
woman suffrage"
Miss Paul, when shown the statement,
refused to comment on it Miss Lucy
Burns, vice chairman of the union, de-
MED that the union was a vpersonal ma
chine of Miss Pauls-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
IMPROVEMENTS URGED
In RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Anacostia and Congress Heights Citi-
zens Also Will Discuss Needs
- at Meetings Tonight.

Just what improvements the members
of the Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation hope to secure during the coming
year was the theme of the regular meet
ing of that organization last night in the
Baptist Church on the Naylor road. s.
f. Snyder, president, presided.
The Improvement of Pennsylvania ave
nue. from the bridge crossing the Eastern
Branch to the District line; the erection
of a modern concrete bridge TO span
the Eastern Branch in place of the
present structure; the improving of
rEnfant Circle for park purposes; ad-
ditional sidewalks throughout the suburb.
and the grading and improving of various
streets, were matters discussed.
Anacostia Council No. 16, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, complet-
ed arrangements last night for attending.
in a body, the Sunday evening service
in Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Janu-
ary g. Arthur L. Deming, the recently
elected councillor, presided.
Electa Chapter, No. .. Order of the
Eastern Star, of Anacostia, admitted new
members to its order last night. Mrs.
Eva Rauchenstein, worthy matron, pr.s-
sided. The chapter will give theater
party this week at one of the Washing
ton theaters with other chapters in the
District and members were urged to avail
themselves of the privilege Offered.
The regular meeting of the Anacostia
Citizens Association and the Public
Improvement Association, of Congress
Heights will be held tonight the former
in its rooms in Nichols avenue. and the
latter in the town hall in Alabama ave-
nue..
A meeting of the Ladies' Guild, of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. WAS held
yesterday afternoon at the parish aalI
in V street. with Mrs. Elizabeth King,
president. presiding. Arrangements were
furthered for the entertainment u be
given shortly.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
JUDGESHIP PAPERS
SENT TO PRESIDENT
McReynolds Said to Have Submitted
Recommendations for Mu-
nicipal Bench.

Attorney General McReynolds. 1t is I'M
derstood. yesterday sent to the Executive
Offices his recommendations on the mu-
nicipal judgeship appointments. though
no statement to that effect could be OBJ
tained at the Department of Justice. In
asmuch as the work Of the court Is fall
ing upon two Judges. it Is likely that
President Wilson will send his nominal
tions to the Senate either today or to-
morrow.
Notwithstanding the opposition to the
reappointment of Judge Robert II. Ter
reIl on the ground that he is a colored
man. IL is more than probable that Judge
Terrell is one OF the four mes whom Mr..
Wilson will name for the District munic-
ipal bench. Judge Charles s. Bundy also
probably will be reappointed.
Congestion OF the docket, owing to the
retirement of three of the members Of
the municipal bench. became apparent
yesterday when Judges Aukam and
Strider had to postpone most OF the
cases.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
Getting a Start NATHANIEL s' FOWLER
HEALTH

paid him, whether he works with
his hands or with his head.
Ninety per. cent OF sickness would
be avoided if people consulted a
skillful and reputable physician as
aften as once year, better as fire.
often as once year. The en-
pense is very slight. usually not over
a dollar, seldom in excess of two
dollars. While the physician is not
infalliblc, he is likely to locate the
advance signs of disease or weak
ness, and i'll most cases he can, with
the patients cooperation, either
prevent the coming trouble or post
pone its arrival
The majority OF people, unless
Z they are suffering from some weak
ness or disease, for which there is
no panacea, can remain in good
physical and mental shape, if they
do not ovcr-eat, il they cat proper
food, allow eight hours out of the
twentyfour for sleep, exercise in
the open air. abstain from liquor
and other indulgcnces. and consult
a physician annually or oftcner.
NCSpiuS NSh II SQudi III lIupOil-
ance to getting we'll. 1t is easier to
keep well than to get well.
Select a first-class physician, and
place yourself in his hands. irrc-
spectivc of the condition of your
health.
Avoid any extreme, either in food,
work, or exercise, without his con-
sent.
If you do as he advises you, the
chances are that you will enjoy
reasonably good, if not perfect,
health, live longer, and accomplish
more.
With health you arc likely to sue
coed; without it you are sustaining
load which is a burden not in
tended for you to carry.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
ONE CERTIFICATE Is
SUFFICIENT NOW
Here Is an Opportunity to Save Both
Time and Trouble and
Get a Book.

The distribution OF Panama and
the Canal In Picture and Prose is to
close in few days. and in order TO
bring II to a brisk wind-up and give
its readers a greater advantage than
ever The Herald has abandoned the
six certificate plan and now only one
certificate Is required. The sale ends
next Saturday.
1t is said that to save time Is TO
lengthen life, and here's a chance to
save both time and trouble.
o The book in question is being dis
tributed throughout the country by lead
ing newspapers. 1t contains the COM
plete story of Panama. and nobody can
afford to overlook this offer. You will
come nearer to getting something for
nothing than you ever did before, or
probably ever will again.
Ask your friend who got one Of these
volumes, or IL you got one, get another
one for your friend
Don't delay, as the close is only a
few days away. Clip that certificate and
profit by the six-in-one proposition. II
is all explained under the Panama GER
tificate printed elsewhere in this issue.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE.
Arlington Hotel Site,
Fronting Vermont Avenue, H and l
Streets N. W. Containing Approx
imately 1891 Square Feet, at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
Thursday, January Twenty-ninth,
at IL O'clock A. M.
Thomas J. Owen & Son, Auctioneera.

oI,, alSt 81 and duly Iecsrded in LibeT No, -.
q CoTmhia ard at the ryquest of the party secIrr
49, aid - fesd Of tTsi and psrty TO certain sEee
Slst % ls2 and recorded on the SANE day IN LIber
s,et Of CoImbs The q underrSr & aaa fys,. Of nj
irn ri q PsHe auction in front Cf The EUcmiss
.. lsIi at ii O'clock a. m. the 10 fSoTiSs % n-s decrp 81
land and premises situate IN the city Il Washnsrun
all Of original lots one ~. eleven IN. tssI. Uzi
thirteen l3l fourteen 40 fifteen u.s. siIterr jisi
sseIentesn -. and eighteen Gsl. in square two
Aisp Tsrt q original lot eight ~, in said ,lu.--
mctes and hounds. VIZ: BerinninS for tSs ,.m.
az the sdsl.hosSt corner Of said lot. and running
thence north twenty eight. ls feet onehar itai q
west twentyhye ., feet: thcrcr sosith twenty-Cfsht
Of Mid Iot eight a. thence esst !" tUcptTrn FsS @
fost, 10 the Is1int Of hezinninE
DESIGNATED and e-nh-accd in lots ninctsrn ris,
70 tventy-tro t22l. both inclusive, in n r
fsT plat recorded in Liber ". =. nSS fniia IS
District of Columbia.
he offered for sale = whole. OF the
purchase money. not exceeding seven
hundred thousand dollars ,S.OO,OO0, or
any part thereof. may remain the
property to be evidenced by the note
or notes of the purchaser or purchas-
ers. payable ON or before january l.
iSis. Win Interest at 3 per cent from
the day Of sale, payable semi-snnuaIIy
on June 4 and December I Of each year.
and secured by free and uncncumbered
nrst deed Of trust on the property sold,
the balance of the purchase money to
he paid In cash. or the entire purchase
price may be paid In cash. at the op-
tfon of the purchaser. deposit of
SS0.0O0 in cash. hank draft. or certified
check acceptable to the trustees and
payable to their order. Will be required
at the time Of sale. Taxes adjusted to
day of sale. All cOnveyRncing, record
Ing. &c. at cost of purchaser. Term.
of sale To he complied with within 10
days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property, at the risk and cost of the
purchaser. after ten dsys'
of such resale In some
or newspapers published In
W ashingtop. ID. &.
Adds II. BROWNE.
Isl: III ~. y. W.
FREDERICK r. CHAPLIN.
Hibbs building.
TRUSTEES
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
In the District Courts

Mrs. Grace Mabel Rciss, alleging
cruelty, drunkenness, and descrtion. yes
terdax. filed suit for a limited divorce
and shsrnanent aIimony against Walter
\. Reiss, dentist in .Anacostia =
Cruelty is alleged in a suit for MAIN
tenance filed yesterday by Mrs. Grace
Violet Watkins against Harvey c. Wat
kins, milk dealer of $S22 Georgia ave
nue. The wife also asks for the custody
OF their four children.
\ petition i'm voluntary bankruptcy was
filed yesterday 10y George w. Golden
stroth. a hotel keeper at 1913 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. who lists his debts at
S,56I. 40 and his assets at sl0O
Anthony Il. IIaske yesterday filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 damages for
alleged injuries.
The will of Christopher Dickson. dated
May 10, 1895. was filed for probate yester-
day, and the entire estate, with the eX-
ception of the following bequests, is left
to the daughter, katherine c. Lansdale
who is also named eXeCutriN. Margaretha
Adams a stepdaughter, is to receive
premises 1861 and 1851 IL ID street south
west. MarSare-na hIdeIntT' d SiStei-hi-
law, is to have the property III II street
southwest: Annie Hebsacker, a sister-in-
law, is to receive premises sol, 5I3, 5G5,
and 507 Maryland avenue southwest;
twenty shares of the capital stock of the
German-AmeriCan Fire Insurance Com
pany, Of the district, are to go to Annie
Hebsacker: Mary r. Dickas, of Sidney,
Ohio. a stepdaughter. is TO have $500;
his sister. Eva Schroen, of Baltimore,
5000: Eddie Hatfield. Of Austin, Tex,
5000; Margaretha Adams. of this city,
81, 600; John Engclhart, OF this city, a
brother-in-law. 500: Henry Englehart, of
Alexandria. $500; Margaretha Kraemer,
of this city 500: Caroline West. OF Alex
andria. 500; Mary Rittler. of Baltimore.
500; Rev. Father G. Glaab of st. Mary's
Church, $500: the Little Sisters of the
Poor, of this city. s2O0. and Sarah John
son, faithful servant" SEQ.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
Copyright. 1914


TTEALTH is Natures intention.
Disease is the fault of man.
individually. man is not al
: ways to blame. Collectively, he can
not Shirk the responsibility.
Ninety per cent of weak people
can enjoy a reasonable amount OF
strength, and mncty-five per cent Of
illness can be avoided.
Nature. however cruel she may
seem TO be at times, is cverlastingly
attempting to make people well and
happy Her failures are due to
lack of corporation on our part.
No ono can reach the flush of the
possibility of his success, who is
not healthy and happy. Weaklings
have succeeded, and many a sick
man of mark has won OUT" but
these men would have done better.
and have accomplished more, had
their physical functions been able to
aid their mental faculties.
Carelessness-pure, sheer, and in
cxcusable careleSsncss-iS response
bic for most of bur weaknesses and
for nearly all of our diseases.
Business policy, as well as right
cousness. demands that one care for
the physical as much as for the
spiritual or mental.
To neglect the body is as sinful
as to forget to develop the mind.
One without the other cannot exist
in this world.
Health is a great business asset.
and represents the most valuable
capital. 1t is negotiable in every
market and sells on sight. Busi-
ness is hard-hearted, and has little
patience with the weakling, and
especially with sclf-made sickness.
The healthy boy or man is in de-
mand, and the highest prices are
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
REAL TRUTH ABOUT ARMY LIFE.

new booklet. descriptive of the life
of a soldier in the United States Army,
has been issued by the War Department.
The new booklet was issued as a result
OF statements that the War Department
was inducing men to enlist on misleading
statements.
Secretary Garrison directed that no
statement be made which was not abso-
lutely the fact The book contains an ac-
count of a soldiers life and duties. 1t
was prepared by Capt. Thomas +. Ryan,
under direction of Adjt. Gen. Andrews
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
W. A. DRAPER DESIGNATED.
Engineer to Supervise Construction
of @ street bridge.

w. A. Draper, assistant engineer oi
bridges of the District, is to be designated
as resident engineer to supervise tbs
construction Of the Q street bridge. the
contract for which was ratified by the
Commissioners on Monday.
According to Engineer McComb, the
bridge. which is to be 800 feet long and
a feet wide, will be Illuminated with
lights placed in the center Of the road
way instead OF on the parapets-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
WAR VETERAN DOING WELL.
Doctors Say Col. Lounsbcrry Must
stay In Hospital, However.

1t was said in Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday that Col. Clement A. Louns-
berry. the Land ONCE clerk who under
went an operation Monday to have a bull
le' removed that entered his left leg in
the battle of Spottsylvania fifty years
ago. will have to stay in the hospital for
probably several weeks.
He is In good condition. however. The
surgeons think that vtlen. the wound has
healed after the removal of the bullet
the colonel will be in perfect health.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
PROPOSALS.


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED At
the office Of Dom DcrninS. architects Ss Seven
tecnth street northwest Washington. ID. e, until
O'Clock r. m. MONDAY. February 9. 1914. and then
opcncd, for the construction Of a Storage building
at the Bureau cf Standards, DEPARTMENT of Com
merrc 4 dcrpsit Cf 500 must be sent with apph-
cation for each set of specifications. bllcInts and
pr1tosal blanks required. unc-har q which will bo
refunded upon their rr;Tn and one half retained 20
cover the rnst Of making prints Instsse. &C. All
applications for specifications and all inquiries rela-
tive to SAM rrnr to the orcnins of the bids.
should be sddrrsscd TO the architects above.
jal2,4T
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising Arcli-
tect's Ohice Washington. ID. q. January 8. lei.-
Sealed proposals. will be OT-ncd in this office at }
D. m. JANUARY =. 1914, for the srdding and sod
ing of the grounds at the now building for the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. Washington.
ID. e. DraWinss and Specifications for the work
may be obtained at this Office. in the discretion of
the Supervising Architect. o. WENDEROTH, su-
pcrvising Architect. jsB,H.D,l6T,ls
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
Kan~a. Bank Closes Doors.

The Marion National Bank. OF Marion.
Kans.. has been placed in the hands OF
a national bank examiner. according to
word received yesterday at the Office of
the Comptroller of the Currency. \
shortage OF funds. due to poor collections,
caused the bank to close.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE u. rs TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co., 81 G NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-JOB PRINTING PRESS, sxI2.
Must be in good condition. State price
for cash. DAWSON, THE PRINTER,
s07 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

\ petition i'm voluntary bankruptcy was
filed yesterday by George w. Golden
stroth. a hotel keeper at 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. who lists his debts at
81 Sc. 40 and his assets at 500.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Grace Mabel Rciss, alleging
drunkenness, and desertion. yes
1erdax. filed suit for limited divorce
and shsrraanent aIimony against Walter
A. Reiss, dentist in Anacostia. y
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
LOANS.

MONEY FOR ShLARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments. confidential
WEI Is & CO. Room s0G E22 18th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

l42s 11th ST. NV, Il r. and b., h.w.h.. $50 o
l452 Euclid st, 10 r. and b., fur. h.. I.5
ZOOS LIST st NV. s r. and b., fur. h.. 35.5
lIl2 LIST st. NV, T. and b., lat........ u
Iso2 8 st. NV, 8 r. and b., fur h...... 30.5
lG29 9Th st. ne, 6r and b., hw.h.. 8 =
624 Hobart NV, T. and b. new. Ia
Kingston Apt, r. ond b., 'front.'. Is 81
ID. ii. JOHNSON Co, 1913 III ST. ". w
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Anthony L. IIaske yesterday filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 damages for
alleged injuries.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

MONEY - LOAN ON real. ESTATE
In small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. wM II SAUN-
DERS & CO. Southern Bldg. s07 18th 81
Nc EEY TO LOAN on appi owed city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. I7n 18th St
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
THE WARD.

A. s. CAYWOOD. si5 n. Y. ave nv. Phone III n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
COMMISSION 1PPOINTRD.
10 Hear All the tslaims Against IN,
IS Nantucket.

Z Norfolk. Va. Febs 16.-9The Nan
tuekct limited liability proceedings
srnBing out of suits ngainst the
lsieaEaer santuoket roilnwing the loss
came rlp in the United States q, urt To,
day on petition cf che AFSschaf,ts. &.
TIL. Company.
King that ell suits nj otties oHfts
Agattst that com ny Sf3wiifts aut
or The Nantnd ndltett II fSe accident ~
efiioinee Jtils i R. ms Eaa 4 Es
irOtnted hetiAii issjbnai by
l.t1Gge to hear an olalfns
( sgainst TIE altiickss before az al,
~! W. 80 &; yfsl slis ~ ~ 81 tsi
6 harles s. Grant, trustee In tiia I'm.
lied liability pFacee dings, speh tlifec. 3
cd 20 i1Etfe tlle; liIttioket Rt e15O..
QUO the promhihi oe 500 10 come nut
of The Nantuok ketss freight money. Mr.
;(.ifsnt sspcsted that salarfale III t6e
sum Of = 10 per day is now b9 9iil9 naid
at Neypert EaNs f6n tEsssi Nssss s..... 80
tbs. aheer being Id CHARGE 81 s. !
iRaseilltsan as $3.50 bss. sday: until ;s,,e
could pe sold fpF limited liability bro.
ceedings. / g, *. 80 Z, 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
NO PATH OF FLOWERS leads TO
GLORY; SUCCESS MEANS WORK
If YOU WANT A SPECIAL PRIZE
MUST NOTLOAF
ASK Anyone You Meet for SubsoonSee chat Your Friends
Il Are Acquaned With the Date Of he Expiration Of Their
Paper --In othsr Words EiustleI

The special offer of Ten Dollars
IN Gold to be given in each district
for the ladies who turn in, subscrip-
tions ,aggregatlng the highest Num-.
Der OF months and five dollars for
second prize IN each district, seems
TO have aroused great deal of inter-
est among their friends.
You must remember that while you
are working for the Ten Dollars that
you are piling mp nice lot OF votes
for the large prizes that will be giyr
en- March 18th, 1914, 70 the ladies haF-
ing the higbest number pf votes You
are working for two prizes Mt the
same time. Every yearly subscrip-
ton yotss turn In this week counts IA
months towards winning the ten dol
lars and, at the same time You get
$4,000 votes with. eyerynpR of them
to add to your stock of votes towards
winning the automobile Or one OF the
other large prizes ct the close of the
contest. DHnet mink OF IL as work.
Get out among yoyi fiends and ac-
.gllsaint tRyicess and got, s1fgle fresh air
these baaltif fti You
{ fsSsI5f 6as yNgs 10 ite e fea-
B BieIf affd 81 z II q Iiess
~ ~ 90 pleas e Dc 10 20 at
Wcnders aaans
In be Rt Sgl eA THE
iriust surely
sssprfl ~ foS, q 1T 4 ii "a hard
X, jta st eonfi 80 49, -.