davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03
You Need This Great Nerve
 Tonic
Over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking or
 Any Excess Causes Nervousness

AMBITION PILLS
 SURELY DO CURE Sorrells Drug Co. Is having a lively sale of Wendell's Ambition Pills these days because the people of Hot Springs who have tried them know that they tone up the entire system and impart vigor and energy into run down people in a few days, and be- cause they are guaranteed to do ex- actly as advertised or money back
 If you feel blue, have lost confi- dence in yourself, are Respondent, weak and tired out, a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills is all you need.
 Finest prescription for headaches, nervous debility, poor blood, kidney and liver complaints, malaria, neural gia, trembling and loss of appetite. They never fail to end constipation.
 Get them at Sorrells Drug Co. for 50 cents Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wendell Pharmacal Co Syracuse. N. i
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

Eastman's Farewell AssembIy-The farewell dance at the Eastman hotel Wednesday evening was well attend ed by visitors and residents. Manager E. T. Osborn and his charming wife are always cordial and gracious in dispensing hospitality and were particularly thoughtful of their guests and patrons Wednesday. even ing.
 Among the residents and visitors dancing the following were especial ly noted:
 Mir. and Mrs Sam Price, Mir. and Mrs. TheO Edsall, Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Moore, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Aldridge, Jr., Mrs. Frank Goodwin, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Jennings, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Westcott, Mrs, Harold Mugge- ridge, San Francisco; Mrs. Felix Drennen and Mrs. NJ. l.. Jordan, Bir' min gham; Mir. and Mrs. P. P. McCOn- nell. Chicago; Mrs. Dan Stuart, New York; Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Atlantic City; Mrs. l.. A. Williams, New York; Misses Edith Long, Phila- delphia; Catherine Kelly, Winnipeg; Wolff and Elizabeth Heron, Chicago; Schuline, Sioux City; Frances Lon gan, Sedalia, Mo-; Alton Williams, Frances Eisele, Helen Vaughan Bab- cock, Roberta Kennedy Bonnie Lem ly. Helen Convers, Bess Martin Lois Duffie, May Finley; Messrs. Wylie Atkins. Dyersburg, Tenn; Dr. Stra. chan. St. Louis; St. George Cordelb Little Rock; Fellows Gaines, Engle- wood, N. J.. Robert Pollard, Chicago; George Schaefer. New York Wm. Calligan. Buffalo; E. F. Meyers. Chi cago; Hartley Wootton, Ernest Lalta, Myron and Warren Townsend, Stan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03
BENNETT IMPROVING.

Cairo, Egypt, April 2.--The condi. tion of James GorGon Bennett con tinued to improve today. Dr. Robin of Paris, on old friend of MT Ben nett's, has arrived and assumed charge of the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

FRIDAY, APRIL g. Arlington Informal Assembly. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Informal Dance. Rockafellow Concerts. SATURDAY, APRIL 4- Eastman Formal Assembly. U. D. c. Meets with Mrs. Julia
 Shoot and Mrs. H. Schweder, 433
 Orange street Arlington Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03
Society D. A CROCKETT Editor. Telephone
 Mail Rector Avenue
Telephone 2245.

various clubs Of the state, organized into the Arkansas Federation of Womeu's Clubs, which promised to pay the scholarships of one girl and one boy at the Arkansas University.
 The club especially thanks Mr Hickey of the Milwaukee hotel for his kindness in granting the use of the Milwaukee parlors and for all courtesies received there: also tley particularly thank the merchants who generously donated the lovely prizes.
 The prize winners were: Euchre Mrs. Barnsback, first; Mrs. M. Sehud- mak, second. Five Hundred, Mrs Harris, first; Mrs, Lewis Bray, sec ond.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

During the evening vocal and in- strumental music was furnished by Misses Allene Lower, Juanita Gillian and Dean Robertson. These choice selections were greatly enjoyed
 The evening was spent most de- faithfully by more than fifty guests and the receiving party.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

Oaklawn Club--Mr and Mrs. Rich ard Swartz entertained the Oaklawn l Club last evening in hospitable style, [ the meeting proving most interestin@ and convivial .. The guests of the evening were ] the Oaklawn teachers. Supt. M. Rose and wife, R. E. Western, Mir. and Mrs. James Spargo. Owing to MT. Emory's wife being ill, he could not attend, but the other Oaklawn teach CTS were present, as follows, Misses estern, Florence Wier and Alta Nc Gehee.
 Mrs. Frank Olmstead was the con ductress of the program, which rep resented a trip through the Rocky Mountain region. Her paper on this subject was interesting, as were also the papers and talks by others on the same subject. Dr. John Fewkes dealt particularly with the Yellow stone Park and Mrs. c. A. Hogaboom with Mormonism. Mrs. l.. Sdhupp made talk on the Rocky Mountain region which was well received and Mir. NJ. Rose responded to a request for a talk by making an interesting talk on the same subject.
 The club newspaper issue was called The Geranium,' and was edit ed this month by Richard Swartz. It was excellent and had many neigh borhood gibes and jokes to evoke mirth.
 Mrs. Swartz was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. E. Schupp. A novel arrangement which proved cry pleasing was having the gentle men serve the refreshments. most enjoyable buffet luncheon was serv- ed.
 The evening was one of the most enjoyable ever spent by the club. 0. E. S. Reception-Mr. and Mrs. r. D. McCallum, assisted by several members of the Order of Eastern Star entertained last evening at the handsome McCallum home on South Central avenue in honor of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Sorrells, who were recent ly married.
 The guests were first received by Mrs. B. Cobb, Miss Annie McCallum, Mrs. J. W. McClendon and Mrs. Geo. Buckstesf, who received in the re- tception hall. Mrs. McClendon es- corted the guests Into the paror' where tey were received by MT. and Mir s!McCalum, and the honoreess Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Sorrells, assisted by Mrs. Fred F. Johnson, the grand matron of the state of the Order Of Eastern Star The receiving party was most gracious and cordial.
 The gentlemen were dressed appro priately for the occasion in the usual black evening clothes. The ladies added a pleasing touch of color in their elegant evening gowns. The honoree was gowned in a brocaded velvet of cerise with rich cream lace trimmings. Mrs. McCallum wore is brocaded gray velvet with cream lace trimmings. Mrs. Johnson wore a lovely silk crepe of blue in one of the new shades. Handsome jewels completed these costumes.
 The dining room was most attrac- tive. The large round center table with it's rich cluny lace luncheon cloth had for decoration a large cut glass vase with handsome LaFrance roses, the vase having an added. touch of color in a large bow of pink tulle tied gracefully around it. The buffet was also embellished with a large bouquet of LaFrance roses. Cake and sherbet were served. Those serving were; Misses Allene Lower, Juanita Gillian and Dean Robertson. | Punch was served in the reception hall throughout the evening by Mrs. | H. V. Ford.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

Majestic Musical rogram-Walter l.. Cain Director. Sunday evening, April }, 1914:
 March, The Crusaders" ........ Sousa 'Grand Selection, "Natoma' ........
 ................... Herbert La Golondrina" .Serradell Voice, "A Dream. '...........B Bartlett
 Mrs. F. NJ. Aldridge, Jr. Pilgrim Chorus from "Tannhauser"
 ....,''............. .......''.'''. Na5H'' Voice, "All for You". .....D. Hardlot Valse, 'Dreamin ............ Joyce Selection, Naughty Marietta"
 Herbert
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03
RU5E WADOELL BURIED.

San Antonio, Tex, April 2.--George Edward "Rube" Wadder. one time famous pitcher, who died yesterday was buried here today. Baseball men wintering here carried the body to the grave and many baseball clubs of the north and east sent floral tribb- utes to the great left lander.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

Arlington Informal Manager Cor rington of the Arlington extends the usual cordial invitation to all visit ing and resident society people to at. tend the informal dance to be held this evening. Dancing at 9:15.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

Cong House of lsrael-Regular services at temple, corner Quapaw and Market streets, at o'clock to- night. In the absence of Rabbi Rhine the services will be conducted by MT. Strauss, and Rev. Hickok will deliver the lecture.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

ley Lee, Howard Christopher Ralph Grover, Dick Lawrence. Hugh Aiken Omar Wilson, Dean Berrow, Jess Gill liam, Bob Viasco, Garnett Eisele and Max Gold
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

Lotus Club The Lotus Club held a business meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Marnette Wood on South Central avenue
 After many valuable suggestions had been offered on the subject un- der discussion, "How to Improve Our Club,' the elections took place.
 The election of officers for the en- suing year resulted ill the following roster Miss Marnett Wood, presi- dent Mrs. c. A. Hogaboom. first vice president; Mrs. C. F. Marsh, second vice president Mrs C. M Roberts. recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Christian, corresponding secretary and press correspondent; Mrs. " fl. Hallman, treasurer; Mrs. B. Frank Bayley, musical director, and Mrs. Thayer, librar;an.
 The personnel of the executive committee is: Mrs. w. r. Pyne, Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. F. NJ. Sigler.
 The delegates elected to attend the Helena meeting of the A. F. w. C.. were Mrs. J. H. Avery, delegate; Mrs. G. A. Hogaboom, alternate.
 Those elected as delegates to the. biennial meeting to take place in Chi cago were Mrs. F. M. Sigler, dele. gate; Mrs Will Lake, alternate.
 A social hour followed during which Miss Wood served delicious refreshments and showed herself most gracious and hospitable hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

Sans Parel Card Party-The Sans Pariel Club members are congratu- lating themselves on the success of their card party at the Milwaukee hotel yesterday While a final con< of the tickets sold has not yet been made because the members have not all reported, it is thought the club
 realized a sum sufficient to cover or more than cover it's share of the scholarship fund to be paid by the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-03

sentinel.Record Want aus Get Re- suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
bum Register" Shops 845 Slept
in City Hall Basement in 1913

About $40 "bums' accepted the
shelter extended by the police depart
ment in 1913. Men from New York
TO California and from the lakes to
the gulf "registered" With the night
sergeant in the bum" register. Many
Of them were from around citie7
and towns in and around this state
and Ohio. Occasionally one puts III
his appearances from some counTy
across the ocean. notably Poland.
Italy or Austria Hungary. AnJther
noticeable fact is that few negroes stay
for the night. 1t is estimated tint only
about twelve have registered in the
last year. The signature~. written
down are often illegible.
The season" usually opens Septem-
ber first and closes along in May or
June. as those flled with vanderlust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
TO IMPROVE FARM
Petro Will Make Trips to
Other County Insti-
tutiOnS.

Improvement in the farming meth
DDS of the poor farm and the farm
management methods as we'll as the
disciplining of the inmates is plan
ned by Frank PetrO, the appointee to
the office of poor farm superintend
ent, he said today. Before taking
charge of the farm March /, Mr.. Pc
trO and his wife Will visit three of
the best conducted institutions of the
kind in the state and thoroughly
study their methods.
Mr.. PetrO, who is resident of
HagerstoWn, was appointed farm sup
erintendent out of twelve applicants
and has large following among
bankers. farmers and business men
throughout the county.
He is a practical stock feeder,
farmer, and business man. according
to w. O. Jones, of Hagerstown, who
was spoken of for membership on the
board Of county commissioners, but
refused to consider the office
Manages Big Farm.
Mr.. PetrO, who has been manager
of a 250 acre farm and who thorough
ly understands the farming side of
the position he Will hold, will go over
and become conversant with the de
tails of the present management, with
the idea of making improvements in
each department.
Bctterment of the stock. improve
ment of the crops and a better busi-
ness policy for the farm will be taken
up. He Will make monthly reports
in general and quarterly reports in
detail, he says.
One of the features, of which he
has made d study since he applied for
the position, is to create among the
inmates a spirit Of cooperation and
enthusiasm
Wants No Complaints.
AS an example, he cited a plan
which he has for eliminating the pos
sibiIity of the inmates complaining
that they do not get sustaining food.
A schedule of what is served each
meal will be kept ana made public
to visitors.
Another of his plans to have regu-
lar visiting days and hours In order
that the routine of the rarm might
not be COntiiCted with.
With his wife he VIII visit the
Randolph and Delaware county poor
farms and and another which they
have not selected.
The salary which Mr., Petro will
receive has not been decided by the
county commissioners. 1t will be be-
tween $500 and $1100.
For the past five years Mr.. PetrO
has been deputy assessor of jefferson
township under Charles Petro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
MUNC|E, Be GOOD!

MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. Mrs. Thom-
as Hart today entered upon her du-
ties as police matrOn and Mrs. Elmer
Whiteley, qualified as member of
the city board of health, pursuant to
appointment by the mayor. They
are the first women ever appointed
to office in Muncie.
Mrs. Hartley is the wife of
the manager Of an automobile facto-
ry, and Mrs. Whiteley Is the wife of
an iron manufacturer. Both women
are wealthy and social leaders. Mrs.
Hart declares she will attempt to res
cue young girls from evil ways and
will pay special attention to men re-
sponsib1e for their condition.
Mrs. Whiteley will pay particular
attention to the enforcement of hous
ing laws and the keeping of the
streets of the city clean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07

prefer hay stacks to the stutfy city
hill basement during the summer
u.Onths.
After they have registered they are
searched to see whether or not they
have anything on them to start
sOmething' with their fellow dodgers.
This search usually brings forth
Whiskey and shaving equipment, the
latter including soap, used only for
shaving purposes, Judging by their ap
pearances. Nothing of any value eX-
cept to the owner, is usually found,
and the contents of their pOcketboOks
are not sufficiently large to warrant
d second look. If there Is any work
to be done about the building such
as carrying coal from the bin to the
furnace or attending to the patrol
horse, this is done by the buns be-
fore "retring.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
WEATHER MAN BUSY
Cold Snow and Slush Pro.
gram Since January |.

New Years resolutions affected the
weather man just like they affect most
peOple-not at all. Having started Win
ter in earnest before the close of the
old year, he added a little more winter
during the first few days of the new
year.
Cold, snow, slush, more snow and
more slush has been the program
Cloudy weather has also been much in
evidence, the report of the govern
ment observer showing that only Jan.
l was partly clear.
HE ,on0rt foJInuc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
COAL.
Corrected by Fl. G.. Bullerdick & SOM
CAMBRIDGE CITY TO
HOLD PRAYER WEEK

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. T.
Cambridge City churches this week.
The first three meetings Will be con
Quoted by the Rev William HOllo-
peter and the last three by the Rev.
A. h. Pavey. The schedule follows:
Baptist church, Monday and Tuesday,
Christian church Wednesday; Presby-
terian church Thursday; Methodist
church Friday and Saturday,
Miss Jean Lacey, who has been the
guest of Miss Catherine Galloway,
left Sunday forf New York to resume
her work as an art instructor in the
school of that city.
Carl Boyd returned to Chicago Sun
day night after a few days spent with
relatives in this city. Mrs. Boyd and
son, Horace, remain for another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Scheidler and
son Dewitt. spent Sunday in Rich
mond are guests of l.. S. Bowman
and family.
Miss Hazel Stiefel returned to Win
gate yesterday after having spent the
holidays at her home in this city.
The third section of the Social
Union Will entertain the members of
the first and second section this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs.J. c. Dod-
son, onWest Main street
Miss Lucille Dodson, who has been
the guest of Miss Mildred Carpenter
the past few days, returned Sunday
to her home in HagerstOwn.
Howard HuddlestOn and his sister,
Miss Gertrude, visited in the home Of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S, B.
HuddleStOn, of Dublin, and their uncle
Edgar Iluddleston and familyof this
city, have returned to Richmond.
California has 1870 mountains
Twelve are more than fourteen thous
and feet high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
EARLHAM STUDENTS
TO ATTEND REVIVAL

According to an announcement made
bv President r. l. Kelly. the students
of the college will be permitted to att
tend the revival meetings on Wednes-
day evening. when the evangelist Mr..
Honeywell. will deliver an address on
success.
The invitation sent to the college
requests that if possible all the stu
dents should come and sit in a body
at the tabernacle. No further arrange
ments for such seating has been made
by the college authorities. and will be
left entirely in the hands of the ush-
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
w amt Adj
Letter List
49,. 2 w. 5 5
WANTED
WANTED, ROOM AND BOARD

WANTED, ROOM AND BOARD
Refined young woman (clergyman's
daughter) head bookkeeper, desires
thoroughly heated room with board.
Would prefer in private family that or
dinarily does not make ARRANGEMENTS
of this kind. Address Miss R. Lock,
Box No. 234. 1T
WANTED-All persons who found it
impossible to enter school this week
to Join the class which will begin
next Monday. January 12th. The
mjd-Winter term has just opened but
You can enter next Monday with
equal advantage. Some have already
arranged to enter at that time For
information phone or address RICH
MOND BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Washing at BOO \. 4th St.
7-2t
WANTED-Place on farm by month
or year, by man with small family
Apply NJ. b. Dyke, Asylum Ave. 7-2t
WANTED-Position as grocery clerk
or any kind Of work. Call PA y. 9th
ST. 7-2t
WANTED-Washings Cali 121 \. end
1-3t
WANTED = Gentleman bookkeeper
bright, ambitious and competent
good salary 210-A Hume Mansur
Building, indianapolis. Ind. 7-3t
WANTED-Omar Rugs. Give cent a
piece. Phone 1914. CIT
WANTED-I have buyer for rooming
house or restaurant. Phone 2707.
6-2t
WANTED-Woman for housework
Small family. 1416 Main, Phone
$50. 6-2t
WANTED-Two furnished rooms
modern. centrally located. "a. H."
care Palladium. 6-tf
Young lady. Address X" care Pal
ladium. 6-ot
D-Housework or work by the
day. l140 Ridge St. G-2t
WANTED-Boarders with room. $4.5O
week. Call 1925 n. | St. SIT
WANTED-Washings and ironings at
G20 South 11th street. 5-3t
WANTED-Good strong wagon, suit
able for merchants delivery. Phone
29S0 J-3t
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn
steady income corresponding for
newspapers. Experience unneCes-
sary Address, Press Corresponding
Bureau, Washington, d. c.
3-5-6-77-S-9-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - VIII
grant exclusive selling rights of ma
tionally advertised high grade Spe-
cialty, in big demand, to party in
Very unusual opportunity, Address
T. ]. Lawson, 126 Woodward ave,
Detroit, Mich. p
WANTED Sewing. Children's a spe-
cialtv. Mrs. r. S. Nanvoris, ABA
S w Sd st. 30
GIRL WANTED for general house
work. 1872 Ft, Wayne Ave. LIT
WANTED-To trade city property for
small farm. Address H" care Pal
ladium. 29-tf
We repair everything. Frame pictures.
retire baby cabs. A full line of cleo
trio and gas lamps, Work called for
and delivered
BROWN & DARNELL, 1920 MAIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOL1S. Jan --Hoes re-
{ elpts IS, 200, market e. 20 l3c lower;
tura 1926. bulk OF gales "a 25, Cattle
receipts 1900: choice sSeers $3.50 to
S. Is other grades $6.25 to $500
>4f.&ar art; ia!r1a- raoeiCts 500; mar
ket eteady: prime sheep $500; lambs
s. - down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
LIVESTOCK

PITTSBIRG, Jan. 7.--CaltIe, sup
ply 200; market steady. Sheep and
lambs. supply 1000; market steady;
prime sheep $6; lambs IS 80 Hogs,
receipts 2.300; marke: iowec; prime
heavies 1915; pigs $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Jan. Cattle, re
ceipts $50; market steady. Hogs. re-
Caipts $500; market active: top price
&S,15 to $3.50. Sheep, receipts $50;
market steady; lambs s. to 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHE AT,
Open Close
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. Hogs, receipts
4,50U; market steady: top price $500; |
bulk of sales. $8 to SS.15. Cattle, re-
ceipts $4,000; market steady; beeves
$6.65 to $3.50; calves SS50 to $1,000. ,
Sheep, receipts $500: natives and
westerns. $40 to S6; lambs $5.75 to
$835
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
FOUND
BOARD DISSATISFIED
WITH ROAD DECISION
&c

The county commissioners are dis
satisfied with the decision handed
down on the 'Hipskind road accept
ance suit by Judge Smith. of Port
land last week. The decision was
against the county. the Judge deciding
that the people as a whole should
pay for the damage which was done
the Liberty pike by the flood The
commissioners refused to decide the
case last spring and Hipskind enter
ed friendly suit on which a change
OF Judge was granted The amount Of
damages TO the road are approximate
ly $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07

A shipbuilding slip is maintained in
connection with the high school in
San Pedro. Cal, where. under the prac-
tlcal instruction of a nautical arChi-
tect, the students learn how to build
boat, make and place the engine,
and launch and run the craft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

TNDlANAPOLIS, Jan. {
Wheat. cash No. 2 red =. =. 9Sc
Corn. cash No 3 white . :. -. 69c
Oats cash No white 41C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07
'lce veal calves, per ID. .SE2c to &c
GRAIN MARKET
rrected dai;y hy Richmond Roller
WAGON MARKET
Corrected daily by Cmer Whelan
phone 1679).
PRODUCE

Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper,
phone 2577D
Old hens dive Weight per lb.. 1OC
Turkeys dressed hens), per lb.. 25c
Old Chickens, dressed, per lb ..15c
Young Chickens, dressed, per lb 1Sc
Country eggs, per dozen .........3 30c
Country Butter, per h. ... 25c to sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07

California has 130 mountains
Twelve are more than fourteen thous
and feet high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-07

In Wood Green, suburb of London,
there has been opened a labor ex-
change for boys and girls leaving
school, the object being to find suita-
BILE employment for them and situa-
tions that, as far as possible, are
what they desire.