davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

1910.
hltAtiS ....-s ..........S 3U.UU
Fawnbrokers .... ....... .... 5000
Commercial brokers . .... 2OOO
Customhouse brokers . 1000
Proprietors OF theatres, mu-
seunis, or concert halls:
Seating exceeding 250 . $500
Seating exceeding 25O to 500. 5000
Seating exceeding 500 to 500 1900 |
Seating more than 500. . 10000 |
ProprietOrs of circuses ... 10000 |
Proprietors or agents Of public
exhibitions not otherwise emu
merated ~. -. .,..',. 1000
! Proprietors of bowling alleys or
billiard rooms-for each alley
or table .... ............... 500
Commission merchants 20OO
Dealers in leaf tobacco:
Sales under $4,000 pounds 500 {
Sales under 10000 to 100000 a
pounds .. ............. - 90 s
Sales over 100000 pounds 24o0
Dealers in tobacco not other 3
wise provided for whose an. T
nual receipts from sales eN- p
ceed 500 4so
Manufacturers OF tobacco: n
sales Of 100000 pounds 600 81
sales OF 100000 TO POO GOO 1900 81
Sales of 100000 to 100000 24O0 es
Sales OF 100000 to 100000. 6OOO hi
Sales OF 100000 to 5.OOOO0O 10000 N
Sales OF 100000 to 100000 6OOOO 81
Sales OF 100000 to 10000. Gu
OuV .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200 90 50
Sales over 200OO0O0 pounds :. $4,000 nc
Of cigars: le!
Sales up to 100000 cigars. 400 is
Sales up to 100000 TO Ct
100000 ...- ......... goo eh
Sales up to 100000 to an
sales up to 100000 to '4''O
Sales $. aP to 100000 to '''' pr,
100000 ..... ljoOO not
sales up to 100000 to '' ser
Q 2o.ooo,ooo .....: III. 49,. 6oooO sec
Sales up TO 2O.OOOOOO 10 fro
+o,O0o.ooo ........ u. 10000 Gee
Sales over 100000 cigars , 98O0 poi
anufaeturers OF cigarettes eel.
Sales under 100000 cigar wei
cites .... ............. l2uOI L
Sales under 100000 to ind
100000 . 94OO saf,
Sales under 100000 to car'
100000 ...... ..... 80OO serV
Sales under 100000 to Il
10000 600 . .... l2OOO Otie
Sales under 100000 to ther
5OOOO,OOO - e0oOo for
Sales under 5OOOO.OOO to app
iioO,OoO.00O ........ ....... 10000 and
Sales under lOO,OOOOOO cigar mus
cites 49,. ......... . 4oe IN rlas
In arriving at the amount of license sons
to be paid. .. and in the priz'
y and collection of such tax. each thos
-son, firm, or corporation engaged in caus
manufacture of cigars. cigarettes Hot
cluding little cigars), or tobacco shall OF S
considered and deemed single man age.
icturer And every person who carries ing
any business or occupation for which Pa
clal taxes are imposed by this act sent
hout having paid the special tan orde
eln provided, shall. besides being liza The
to the payment of such special tax parc'
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and and
N conviction thereof shall paw fine glad
not more than $780, or be imprison. sible
not more than six months. or both the {
the discretion of the court; Provided porta
It the special taxes imposed bv This ages
and payable during the special.tax this
r ending June 80, 1916, shall be col Tn
ed and paid proportionately for the been
Cd during which such taxes shall re- and
n IN force during said year. =. thoue
-lSee T. Act, Oct. %, 1914 seasO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
High School Principal to I'm.
press on Students Value
of Doing Something
"WOrth While"

The value of doing something worth
while, and the dignity of work which
is necessary to make the world go
round should be learned by boys and
girls of the Richmond high school, &C
cording to Principal Pickell. During
the summer the students would be
better off were they employed in some
profitable occupation, which would
teach them the value of money and
keep them out doors the greater part
Of the summer.
Principal Pickell is working on a
plan for the employment of the boys,
which he hopes to start this spring
with the closing of school. He believes
it essential that growing boys and
girls of the high school age should be
in the open air as much as possible
and to live they must do something
that needs to be done.
May Take Register.
A register of the boys who want to
work probably will be taken, which
will be followed by a report in the
fall of what they have done and their
savings. Professor Pickell said today
while credit toward graduation could
not be given at present for this work,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If Your Back is Aching or Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lots of Water
and Eat Less Meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't ger scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with u mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the bOdy's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivity The function Of the kidneys is
to filter the blood. In twenty-fOur
hours they strain from it 500 grains of
acid and waste, so We can readily I'M
derstand the vital Importance of keep
Ing the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of WATERFOWL can't drink
too much: also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful IN a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure; makes delightful effervescent
litha- water drink which every one
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache.
IAdyerHsaaAp>~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
Suggests That Boys Get Work
on Farm During Summer Months

that q record would be kept and plac-
ed on nle in the office to the students
credit.
Although plans are not complete
boys who wish to work on farms dur
ing the summer may be given an op-
portunity to express their willingness
and be placed in touch with farmers
who need boys.
This plan has been carried out to
a certain extent in other high schools.
At Evansville last year 342 boys re-
ported earnings amounting to $780,
O07.95, of which they placed $6.418.6
in savings banks. In addition to the
money they had earned the boys were
healthier than at the close Of school,
had been broadened by the experI
ence, and had changed ideas of the
man who must work to earn nveli-
hopes to do for the boys of Richmond.
His ideas have the enthusiastic ap-
prevail of the school board.
Girls Work, Too.
The girls, he believes. should have
definite duties in the homes. and fol-
low out the same plan of filing report
cards as the boys.
At Evansville the boys did all
kinds of work including carrying pa
pers, farming. chauffeuring, clerking,
collecting, peddling, plumbing, hauling,
acting, moving lawns and baking.
Out of 52s boys, 397 were employed,
working an average Of eight weeks
during the vacation, with an average
total income for the period Of 1894.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
MARION BOOSTERS
PRAISE LOCAL CLUB
Decide Immediately to Adopt
Methods of Commercial
Club Here.

So impressed were the Marion bus
mess men, who were the guests of the
Richmond Commercial club, Tuesday
night, with what they saw and heard
while in Richmond that they decided
not to await their return to Marion
to start the formation of a CONNER
cial club for that city, but perfected
the preliminary organization on the
c. & o. train on which they returned
home Tuesday night.
These men realize, the Marion press
states, that a great share of the cred
it for the booming of Richmond in
recent years, making it one of the
most progressive and prosperous cit
les of it's size in the United States,
is due to the comprehensive and sys-
tematic work of the Richmond Com
mercial club. Therefore Marion is to
have an organization patterned exact
ly after the local club.
All the Marion visitors we're loud in
their praises of the royal reception
rendered them in this city, and the
enthusiasm injected into them while
in Richmond promises well for Ma
! lulu1 SuCCSSS diOuS
cial and civic lines.
Yesterday the Marion Chrinicle pub
lished the following editorial.
The Marion boosters who went to
Richmond Tuesday have returned full
of enthusiasm. The generous hospital
ity extended them by the Commercial
club of the Quaker city quite won
their hearts. But it was the exhibit of
the work done by the club that woke
up the boys from the Electric city.
Man after man, heads of the various
departm ents of work in the Richmond
club, set out the success they had in
their respective departments. And the
Marion boosters took it all in.
Already the initial steps have been
taken to put a commercial club into
operation in Marion similar to the
one that has been SO very useful in
Richmond
That the local effort will prove sue
cessful there can be no doubt. Marion
has as enterprising, public-spirited
and capable a complement of bust
ness men as any other city. The Or
ganization of the new club has been
undertaken in the right spirit and af-
ter the right method Now, altogether
for bigger, brighter, buster Marion,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
NEW BAND MEETS
Fifty Members in Municipal
Musical Affair.

After reorganizing, with Lee Nus
baum as director. George Eggemeyer,
president and c. M. Wilson vice presi-
dent, the Richmond Concert band held
its first meeting at the high school re-
Gently, with about fifty members pres.
ent. The next meeting will be held
Monday night
The organization was formed before
the Fall Festival especially to play at
that time. A belief that the band was
good advertisement for the city has
led to the movement to make it a
permanent organization.
The band will cooperate with the
Commercial club on booster trips, and
may give one or two concerts a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
SLIGO buys a Dress, Coat,
Sweater, Waist or Skitr Sat-
urday morning at nine. $1.OO
Cash Sale. Knollenberg's
Store.
CASKET COMPANY
LOSES FULL CLAIM

According to decision of the attor.
ney general of Ohio, T. S. Hogan, that
state will pay the Richmond Casket
company only for caskets actually
used by the state during the flood last
March. He said the state was not re.
sponsible for the entire carload be.
cause Capt. Gimperling ordered them
taken. The car was ordered by Day.
ton man, but the company refused to
turn them over until assured that
payment would be made. Needing the
collins Captain Gimperling took
charge of the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin

For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin
For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes: chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all the time.
Best remedy for all skin diseases, itch
ing eczema, letter, piles, etc. 26c
Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
Russia is the home of nearly one
half of the worlds Jews
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23

Parties and receptions furnished at
short notice with the best ice creams
and ices. A large variety Of individ-
ual mouids to be had at Prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Winter Costume Includes
Skirts of Knee Length
Now that LuH in Social Season Has Settled on
Modistes' Shops, Dictafors of Women's
Wear Are Turning Thoughts to
Sporting Creations.

spes'sl Cable to The Washington Herald
Paris. FEB. H.-The luil In the devising
OF novelties in what may be termed the
gala mode marking the latter half of the
wintry season, is filled just now with dis
cussion Of what women should wear
while engaged In outdoor sports.
The rapid development Of this phase of
fashionable life in Europe has convinced
the world-renowned dressmakers of Paris
that II merits their serious attention.
sporting costumes are accordingly taxing
their taste and ingenuity in an unusual
degree.
The winter sporting robe is made of
solid stun, usually Of grayish brown, re-
sembling that OF forest trees In winter.
The skirt IL In two tiers, the upper one
falling little below the knee. The Jacket
has basque. which produces the effect
OF . third tier: its bottom being at the
same distance from that Of the second
tier as that OF the latter is from the bot
tom of skirt entire
The jacket Is confined by a high canvas
belt. with tortoise shell button in front
The sleeve Is in two parts. small at the
wrist and buttoned. There are false pock-
ct fscings on the basque. at the upper
line OF the hips. but a real pocket. con-
tanning q colored handkerchief. is on the
left breast
In another costume for outdoor sports
there Is q skirt % beige overcoating. but
toned over the left leg toward the bottom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

and dance given by Mrs. George Keppel
for her daughter, Violet. at her Gros-
venor Square house Tuesday night. II
also marked the entry into society OF coll
Ored hair. II was a bright idea of Mrs
Keppel to ask her limited number of
guests to be dressed TO represent one or
another OF the hundreds of posters
which meet ones gaze ON the biIlboards
Of the London streets. The result was a
bewildering display of headdresses
Mrs. EeppeI herself wore a purple satin
and chiffon dress with weird panniers
of white lace which stood in brilliant fu-
turist contrast to her hair. which was OF
''Vasco rose tint and adorned with a
black osprey and purple flower.
Many beautiful faces were framed by
coiffeurs Of becoming if somewhat I'M
usual hue.
NobIeman in Pink Wig.
Among the men Lord Abingdon donned
a pink wig for the impeTsonation OF "Bub-
bles.'
Another great ball this week was Lady
Cunard's at Claridge's on Thursday night
This clever hostess is now in residence at
% Cavendish Square. Mrs. Hfa Williams
entertained some of the dancing-mad set
Wednesday afternoon. and great expec-
tations are reused by the Invitations OF
Anthony ]. DreXel. who is a bachelor
host Of much resourcefulness. His ball
takes place Monday night at the Savoy
Hotel and society is clamoring for invi-
tations. which read simply. do come and
bring a man"
Mrs. Alexander Duncan. formerly Mrs
James R. hernOchan. has been in Lon
don for the marriage of Miss Doriel Hay
and Arthur Button. Mrs. TyrreIl Cavern
dish, Henry Siegels daughter is enter
tanning informally in Lowndes Square
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Daughters Of America.

AT the next meeting OF Victory Council,
No. I. to be held Thursday. this council
will conduct a comedy act known as the
Country Skule," and a dance. The
music will be furnished by the famous
'Nauck Band" A fine time is in store
for all. The members are preparing to
make this one Of the biggest affairs that
has been held.
The George Washington celebration will
be held on Monday night at the hall of
Mount Vernon Council. 800 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast The committee in
charge Of this big affair are very busy.
A large crowd is expected, as usual.
Friendship Council, No. 1s. is very busy.
At the last meeting four applications
were received.
The members Of Independent Council.
No. .. are lamenting the death OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Lee. past councillor. and one of
its charter members. a big supper Is
being prepared for next Monday night
This council made a presentation OF a
Bible and flag to one OF the new schools
just being completed in Texas This
council has something on hand OF interest
for It's members every Monday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
London Season Opened
By American HOSteSSes
Anthony J. Drexel Sends Out Dinner Invitations
Urging Guests "to Come and Bring a Man.
Mrs. George KeppeI and Friends
Wear Colored Wigs.

sr,,-;.I Cali. "a Tn. W,shin-1oo Hera3-
london Feb. 21.-Any forecast of Lon
dop's long season must include the prep
ar.tjons and mans ~ americans. but so
for onI,, q feY imnortant rentals have
hen rsde 10 visitors from the United
St.,.s
Nucb eD,er,sininp is exnccted of Mr..
81 NJ. I.,cx p mike in Creve
h.. o,,osi,. -. Duchess Of Mari
horou,h's STnderIand bouse
NJ -, ,.nan,,, If III. Mar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
TWO OLD roma n
PALACES OPENED
Americans Invited to Prince
ly Houses of Odescalchi
and Colonna.

Rome. Feb. I.-After remaining closed
for several years, two princely houses.
the Odescalchi and Colonna. reopenad
this week their stately halls to social folk
of the Italian capital
Both palaces are extremely rich in
historical associations, and prior to the
social seclusion of their present owners.
had the reputation of an uninterrupted
series of brilliant and gorgeous enter
tainments dating back for several CEN
turtles. reception by Prince Tunocenzo
Odescalchi was made the occasion OF the
introduction to Roman society by ths
Dowager Princess Odescalchi OF her
daughter-in-iaw, Princess Victoria. who.
as the Countess BaIbi of Genoa, was one
of the most famous beauties in Italy.
The young Princess wore the famous
Odescalchi emeralds, COLLECTED by Pope
Innocent NJ.
The reOpening Of the colonna palace.
which is situated almost opposite the
Palace Odescalchi, was due 10 the Prfn-
cess of Paliano. who is the direct heir
to the Co1onna title. Several wears ago
IL was rumored that owing TO bad man.
agement and some unfortunate sperula-
tons. the Colonna finances we're in rather
bad shape and that this was the reason
why the Princess retired TO her immense
estate of Paliano. near Rome.
Both receptions were on a large scale
The American contingent Resent COM
prised the Countess Semi, formerly Miss
Helen Gaily. OF Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wurtz, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
wife Of the Ambassador: Mrs. Georg.
Lee. the Countess of Turkheim, formerly
Miss Viva Rhodes, of Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris. OF Chicago:
Countess di Frasso. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
LoriIlard ROnalds. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nj
son Gay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Weeks, Past Councillor John E Hopkins
and others.

and others.
Edward J. Russ Council, No. IS.
Junior Order United American Mechan-
les, at its meeting Wednesday evening
received four applications for member
ship. Although the big class initiation
OF the order occurred February IL,
whereby twenty-one names were add
ed to the membership of the council,
making the total number of members
25S. it was the expectation that the
good work would continue.
A discussion ensued on the ways and
means to improve the efficiency and
effectiveness in the manner of conferr-
ing the degrees, and resulted in the
appointment of a committee to con-
slider the matter and to report its rec
concentrations.
letter was received from the pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Rev. T. Z. Davis, who is also
a member Of the order, inviting the
council to attend lecture, entitled
New Americans for New America"
he is to give at that church Sunday
evening, February %.
letter Of invitation was also re-
ceived from James w. jackson. Coun-
ell of Alexandria, Va, to participate
with IT in the patriotic festivities in
that city February %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
]. O. u. A. M.

At the last meeting of Old Glory COun-
Gil. No. q, held at 3l6 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast on Wednesday night, a
very large crowd was present. The meet
Ing WAS a very interesting one. A vote
of thanks was extended to the relief
committee on their earnest and atten-
tive work toward looking out for the
sick The excursion committee made its
report on the proposed excursion and 1t
was received and the committee dis
charged with thanks for their faithful
work. One application was received and
one of the old members was reinstated.
An interesting invitation was received
from James W. jackson Council, No. IS,
% Alexandria, Va, asking this council
TO participate in the annual George
Washington celebration which will take
place on Monday, February q, which was
accepted and a number Of its members
will be present to join that council in
the annual parade. Rev.. T. +. Davis, a
member of the order, extends invita-
ton to this council to attend the West
minister Church on next Sunday. Inter
esting addresses were made by w. F.
Rollins. J. P. Graham, Jacob Strong, and
many others.
State Council Conductor Grover f.
Payne, 4 member of Potomac Council,
No. 90 who was confined to his home for
several days, is again able to resume his
duties.
The State vice councillor. Charles s.
Jones, chairman of the Joint excursion
committee, has issued a call through the
secretary, Groves Z. Payne for a meet
ing to be held at Capitol Council, No. g,
on next Friday night
Rev. Mr.. 7. Z. Davis, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, To-
Gated on Seventh street near Z street
southwest has extended an invitation to
every council throughout this jurisdiction
TO attend the special services he has ar
ranged for this evening at the 7:3O serv-
ice. His subject will be New Americans
for a New America" and he will illu-
strate certain portions which touch the
immigration problem. This is a problem
that the order is very much interested
in.
The Grand Class" initiation has pass
ed and the order is very busy getting
Madison, jr., proposes, to make his term
at the head of this jurisdiction one of
the most successful.
Independent Council, No. 2, held its
regular meeting on Wednesday night at
its hall, Four-and-a-haif and G streets
southwest, with a very large attendance
to witness the work. A very interesting
report was heard from the excursion
committee. Invitation from Rev T. z.
Davis was received and accepted and
all members present pledged themselves
&c be on hand Sunday night to assist
in making the occasion n success.
Vice Councillor +. d. Seiffert made an
address TO the members, which was fol-
lowed by Past State Councillor d. NJ.