davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27

Spis Seres Subifription ublsber I
Sanuar. ienb os $1.25 ioas os forIana
"6amiiies SGsning" for 1914 Iom Yrez
mie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27
Wpf en- SpioerefprS mon Eos,,

ger blep / Sirsoass lat / Sobannis.
ibal | SpifIano, ibet ben tpife 5Ip.
Der SlnnefoseI naaeoe en- Seioe al
1S,O5O 500. San bapoe en- Tasia-
ger meo / lit Wonoplan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27

s1rrp A. srcofD Gas, nAutG JrAr l5m 1902 ~ rtr Posi
oIrlr a. DreonkH. lowA, USpIE rr Aq o cossErss %
kIAcn s., 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27
Treberic Wiitral,

Treoerie Miitral, oen beremtc
%propencalife Sigter, bsbe / Snsoags
/ Warieiaes, Sranfrie, / lit S4oe
gor. Wtiitral ifrep npiten ale line
Gigte / Den propercalife Sioleft. s
1904 fit ban Nobels 2iteratllrpris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27
era uolanoet.

10 Ferioner brafneoe i 1irsoass
peo aspenicf / Spiflano, ioet en-
SlGbebaao ieiIeoe ii9nf Ell lioen
69rgebaao, Der par ipIot meo Or.
beloere % oeres Sllitruer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27
Grofesiur Sttp .Sarnacfs 9io

fanotes / Sirsbags / Necfarflooen,
meooeleS ira Seioelberg. Erofesio.
rem, iom tilbsrte ct 5refleper al be.
remte @rpore, bar pGret iapnet Ell,
Wnaneos Sio. Set antages at ban
bar begaaet Selpmorb / ct Mnialb
al Sinosforpirring. Otto Sarnacf
bapOe IniGttelie peo SfoIepei enet /
StIttgart.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27

beige Danger er bIet fat inb / ito.
lereoe Straifecener.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27
DR.. Mamrice +. Gaan, Sc isor.
Erui. @miieppc McrcaQi, 9iref-

tor for Sbierpatoriet paa Seiup,
ipm / iorrige llge fanotes 300 %
halpt opbrrnot / i'm Seng, er blet
mproet, telegraieres ira Neapel. San
baube 1000 Sire hos Jig, % oisle
Eenge niier Jig at pGre blet itiaalet.
Set antages, at Sppene ON Natten
har trpngt Jig inb / Suiet, fpalt
Erofesioren, bGlot Eetroleum pau
2ieet % lat Slo poa forat ifillle i'm
Norbrnnellc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27

Seller @ilbelm anfom / Sirsbuas
til Geneoig / Stalien paa 8iennem-
reiie til ben grGife Q &orfu, bpor
ban eier ct pragtiulot Sommerpa.
laos. San gift ltrar omboro paa
aeiierpahtcn "Soben5oaern" iom
laa ber % perteoe paa BAN. SnS-
bag fonl ogiaa Song Sictor gnla-
mel til &enebig forat billie paa i'm
tnife MQiereoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27

st SplpsS altfar tilberenbe al.
oeoe 2oro Iibburnbams Samling
iolgteS / Sirsoags / 2onoon peo
guftion for $2S,0O0. Gen foite-
lige Singeit, iom oaterer iig tilbage
til Serrif Sen 7bes Sib, antages
at ppre set ploite eriiterenoe Salt-
far / lit Slogs. Weo 2aaget er set
fist ooer 10 CONNER bit, men
peier fndpt to Guno
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

sa.mla i-ms r-mlHr 1ai za-1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
AmuSenentS

Madame X" strong gripping play
from the pen of Alexander Bisson, the
famous French dramatist, which ere.
ated a furore on both continents is
the offering Of the Francis Sayles
Players at the Murray Theatre this
week and SO far has been pleasing
large audiences. '-r
In the title role Miss Olga. Worth,
has without q doubt the strongest
part she has over appeared in during
her long engagement with Mr.. Sayles
In Richmond, and she handles it well.
Mr.. Sayles. in the part of Ray
mond" the son has part tat is diff
ferent from any he had yet appeared
in. However, he handles it well and at
the finish of his long speech in the last
act he has tears in the eyes of every
mother in the audience.
The balance Of the company is seen
to advantage and the production will
equal any yet given by this popular
company.
Madame x" will continue for the
balance of the week with another mat
inee tomorrow also one on Saturday
and there Is no doubt but that the
house will be filed at each perform
ance as there Is large sale for the
balance Of the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08

think they are higher because we compare them
with food stuff prices during the years of de-
preston in the nineties.
All this runs counter to popular opinion. In
such connection, popular opinion usually is right
and the dissenting individual usually is wrong.
Everybody is wiser than anybody. When every
body believes that living expenses are high, they
probably are high, spite of statistics to the con-
trary. Nevertheless, Prof. Warren's report re-
minds us that there are many sides to the high
cost-of- living question and to be so reminded is
always good for u.s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
Popular Fallacies About Farming

prof Warren. an agricultural expert OF Cor
nell University, has issued an exhaustive report
covering farming and farm conditions III In's
country that explodes very neatly three 1allacles
much behugged by the average man. IL IS not
true, declares this authority, that the mgn COST
of living can be dragged to earth by our aooptlon
of European agricultural methods. 1t IS mis-
leading, he says, to suppose that because the
yield per acre in Holland is greater than in Amer
lea, that Holland has more wealth per head and
cheaper living in cities. Holland produces more
wealth per acre but less per laborer, and that IS
the crux of the matter. If we Increased the
number of farmers by reducing the size OF our
farms, each acre would produce more, but each
farmer would produce less. That would mean
less farm produce for the cities and not more,
and higher prices rather than lower.
The average mans notion that soil fertility
is less than in the earlier days because OF the
wasteful methods used by the fathers is also
attacked by Prof. Warren. From the reports of
the United States census, he shows that crop
yields are increasing and have been steadily
since 1866 Improved methods of cultivation,
he hopes will enable us to get more than ever
from the soil, even though it has been titled for
centuries.
1t is also notion of the aforementioned av-
erage city man that, while he grows poorer, the
farmer grows richer Not so AYERS the profess
sor. To-day the average farmer is just making
interest on his capital invested and gets but farm
aborer's wages in return for his time"
The cure for the high cost of living, he writes
is that there is no cure There is no high cost of
living. Prices of today are no higher than the
average of the past seventy-three years. We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
A Charity Expert

If the new Federation of Charities gets un-
der way as planned, and if its purposes and meth
DDS as outlined in. the constitution recently
adopted realized Richmond can feel that it
is at last in fair way to solve it's veing charity
problem.
It will be to the advantage of those in need
of assistance because it will deal with them con-
fidentially, shielding at every point their sensi-
bilities No longer will they need to feel that
their misfortunes are the objects of gossip in
curious circles. It will be to the advantage to
the general public because waste, duplication and
pauperization will be eliminated. Every dollar
will go where and when it is needed and not
merely where some mendicant hand reaches
for it.
One of the best features of the new plan is
that all organizations now doing charitable work
can retain their identity and continue their eff
forts. These efforts will be under direction of
trained charity experts and thus be made far
more effective.
The king-bolt of the Federation will be it's
managing secretary. He will have executive
management, will have charge Of investigation
of cases, will make recommendations for relief,
will have charge of confidential information will
make plans for prevention of destitution and
should in time become the controlling force in
the community's social work. For all this, some
thing more than experience is needed. He
should have a thorough training in some high
class school of charity and be endowed with a
torceful personality and good executive ability.
"A mere amateur in such position would wreck
the movement. For this reason, those who take
a keen interest in it are eagerly expectant that
the board of directors will take the utmost care
to secure thoroughly trained and competent
expert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
July II, 1914.
copyright, 1914. by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott n n

lCopyrlsht, l9l4, by Rev. L. .. Lin
scott. d. d.
Greatness Through Service. Mark
x:32-45.
Golden Text-The son of man also
came not to be ministered unto, but to
minister and to give his life ransom
for many. Mark x:45.
l: Verse 32--May we or may we not
arrive at condition in this life where
no revelation or realization of any
present or future event will be able to
amaze" or make us afraid? Why?
2. Did Jesus know from the begin
ming Of his rejection by the Jews; also
why did he not refer to his passion un-
til the last year of his ministry?
g Verses 33-34.-How did Jesus
know al this time, in advance, SO pre-
ciscly what the chief priests and the
scriies were going to do to him?
4. Did Jesus plan to have them re-
ject and cruelty him, or did he do his
best 10 persuade them to accept him? ?
Give your reasons.
5. ,erse 35--Why is it that really
good people sometimes manifest a
spirit of selfishness in their prayers?
6. Among what class of present-day
Christians would you place James and
John at that time?
that God will ever answer a prayer
that would be hurtful, if it is prayed
by good man? Why?
s. How may we be saved from pray
ing foolish prayers?
g. Verse 3S-Why was their prayer
impossible of being answered?
10, Verse 39-What did Jesus mean
by drinking of the cup he did, and be-
ing baptized with his baptism?
II. Would you say or not and why,
that suffering is just as certain today
as in that day, if we would be true
followers of Jesus?
II. Verse 40-What class of people
will sit the nearest to Jesus in the
kingdom of heaven?
13. Verse 41-Were the ten blame
worthy or not, and why, for being so
much displeased with. James and
John?
IA. How could the ten, and how may
we be proof against manifesting i'm
proper anger?
IS. Verses 442.44+Has bishop or a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08

your answer. (This is one Of the ques-
tions which may be answered In writ
ing by members Of the cIub.)
e- 16. What is the true sign of great
ness according to Jesus?
II. Why is it impossible to be a
Christian if we are not rendering low
ing service to our fellows?
18. Verse 45-What would you say
is the chief characteristic of Jesus and
why?
Lesson for Sunday, July 19, 1914.
Blind Bartimaeus. Mark x:46-52.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
The Liver as Aid
To Blood Purity
The Natural Stimulus Re.
quired is Not the Pur-
gative Kind.

Important as it to keep the bowels open,
it should be remembered that such action
does not necessarily mean that the liver
has been stimulated. The action of s. 8. 8:
Is a natural liver tonic, but not bowel
mover. 1t works in the liver cells to assist
in the natural and necessary function OF
converting from the blood certain constitu-
ents into what are known as assimilable
products. These are readily absorbed into
the body tissues to constantly provide new
and healthy material for that which Is
being destroyed by the energy OF tissue
changes.
The presence Of any blood trouble natur-
ally suggests a sluggish liver. but there 10
required those medicinal properties which,
upon reaching the liver, still retain their
catalytic energy to keep on through the
blood circulation to do battle with impur-
tiles wherever they may have settled.
diseases and other results Of impure blood:
while duplicating the liver by their morbid
influences, are quickly checked by s. s. S.
Its action throughout the blood circulation
results in the stimulation Of the tissue cells
to the healthy and judicious selection OF
their own essential nutriment.
You can get S. S. s. in any drug store,
but insist upon having it.
Take no chance by permitting anyone to
recommend substitute. And If your blood
condition is such that you would like to
consult a specialist. address The Swift Spe.
cifo Company, 526 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.

WHITEWATEn-Mi Ethel Hunt
was the hostess Ior a delightful birth
day party at the beautiful country
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norline Hunt, southeast of town. Fri
day evening. Music and games were a
feature of the evenings entertain
ment At a late hour an elegant lunch
con was served to the following.
Misses Faye Roberts, Hazel Coblentz,
Irene Sourbeer, Opal Roberts, Maryan
Woods, Pearl Knoll, Vera Knoll, Doro-
thy Knoll, Neioma Maxwell, Cleo Alex
ander, Halchie Reid, Vergie Knoll, Ell
va Roll, Marguerite Roll, Iva Teaford.
Opal Platt, Gladys Jordan, Mable
Benson, Maryam Jordan and Margue-
rite Hunt; Messrs. Everett White,
Claude Sourbeer, Roy Roberts, Elmer
Hill, Glen Sourbeer, Walter Coblentz,
Artie Teaford, Clarence Alexander,
Herschel Pappaw, Ralph Roll, Ever
EFT Hunt, Samuel Roberts, William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
CLUB Is GUESTS.

MILTON-Mrs. Lutte Lantz, Jr., en-
tertained the Priscilla club. Monday
afternoon at her beautiful home. cor
ner OF West Connersville and Semi
nary streets. The hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. Lantz, Mrs. Eliza
beth Kimmel, Mrs. Henry Larson, Miss
Sarah Roberts and Miss Carrie
Michael. There we're thirty-two ladies
present including the following guests
Mesdames Christian Kerber, Mrs.
John DuGranrut, Mrs. M. ". Brown,
Harvey, Frank Wallace. Thos. b.
Lantz, Alvin Lowry, Monroe Bertsch
OF East Germantown, Chas. Daley,
Wesley Newton, Anna Dodge, Edw
Beeson. Henry Hoover and Misses
Cora Brown, Tiny Moore. Mary Greer
of Connersville, Dora Wallace, and
Florence Newamn. The afternoon waf
delightfully."- spent by all and very
pretty luncheon was served by the
hostess. Napkins with patriotic EN-
blems were given and favors were tiny
| flags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
FORM BROTHERHOOD.

NEW PARIS-Monday night num-
ber of the young men Of New Paris
met in the parlors of the M. =.
church and organized Young Mems
Social Club. Thirty-Ave charter men,
bers were enrolled. The membership
is not limited to one church or any
church, but all young men and boys
are to be taken in. The purpose of the
organization is to afford place Of
recreation for the members and study
athletics, which will be a main feature.
gym will be fitted up in the M. E..
church basement in the near future,
and various kinds of amusements will
be installed. The officers elected at
the Monday night session were L. P.
Melody, president; Clarence Collins,
vice-president; Douglas Lawder, Sec
retary; H. w. Nicholson, assistant Sec
retary; Fred Nash, sergeant-at-arms; +;
Frank Colvin, treasurer. These officers
will hold cabient meeting Thursday
evening at the M. E. church at 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday. Webb Lodge No. "a. F.
& A. NJ. Called meeting. Work In Fol-
low Craft Degree.
Friday. King SolomQn's Chapter.
No. 4, r. A. NJ Stated C0nvocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08

Twenty-one million dozen eggs were
exported from the United States in the
fiscal 1918. The average price at which
eggs were exported was 81 IL cents
per dozen, and the average import
price was Is cents dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
BURY OLD PIONEER.

MILTON-Miss Elizabeth 'Wissler,
SO, died at the home of her nephew,
Willard Wissler. four miles east of
town, Monday evening about six
o'clock. The funeral services were
conducted at the Franklin church, two
miles east of town, Wednesday after
noon, the Rev. F. C.. Mccormick, off,
ciating. Interment was in the family
lot in the Franklin cemetery. Eliza
beth Wissler was born on the Wissler
farm east of town, October 81, 1928,
and was the daughter Of Peter S. and
Francis Martin Wissler, early settlers
of the eastern part of this township.
After her parents death she remained
on the homestead farm with her
brother, the late Peter Wissler, Jr.,
and while there reared three children,
one of whom was her nephew, Willard
Wissler, with whom she made her
home in her latter age. She was one
of fourteen children, of whom ten
grew to old age She is the last of her
family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
Suggestive Questions on
Sunday School Lesson

popular pastor OF i~rsG ~.>y ~"urch,
or an extensive employer Of labor, any
right to feel that he is a superior be-
ing to the humbIest good man in the
community. Give your reasons for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
CLASSES HOLD PICNIC.

CENTERVILLE-Tw classes from
the Friends Sunday school and their
teachers. Miss Minnie Chamberlain,
and Mr.. Peter Helms, accompanied by
their pastor, Rev. Props and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dynes, Mr.. George Ear
ly and family formed picnic party at
Yankeetown, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
WHEAT YIELD GOOD.

WHITEWATER-The wheat crop
Is all In the shock and thrashing has
started. Yields are good and the grain
OF good quality. the average is from
18 to IS bushels per acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
County History While It's Fresh
4>+ +>+
Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers.

Mcclure, Ralph Higgs. Harry Mcclure,
Robert Hunt, Reid Jordan, Raymond
Black, Paul Jordan, Floyd Nicholson
and Raymond Sewers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08

The population Of France has In
creased only 10 per cent in forty years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
NerenBer 14-cstherin. Gabi.Ih.

The lives Of many of the greatest opera
singers are lives Of adventure and ro-
nance. but that OF Catherine Gabrienl
reads like fairy story. The start on Of
the story might have been taken from
any fairy story book.
Once upon a time there was a prince
named Gabrielli, who had a cook who
had a little daughter named Catherine
This little girl had a marvellous voice
and she loved music more than anything
else in the world The father knew that
possibly savei enough money to- pay to
have the voice trained
The cook was very fond Of his little
daughter, and on his evenings of he used
to take her with him to sit in the cheap
est seats Of the opera house and listen
to the music she loved so well. Then
when she was helping her father in the
fortune lay in the wonderful voice, but
he was poor man and he could not
princes kitchen she would sing the mu-
sic she had heard from memory Once
when she was fourteen she was working
at her fathers side and singing one of
the most difficult arias from GaluppI The
Prince Gabrielli, who knew good music
when he heard IL, happily chanced to be
walking in his garden.
WHO is II that sings so beautifuIly?"
he asked one Of the servants who stood
near. and on learning that II was the
daughter OF his cook, he said: IF that is
the case he VIII soon discover that he is
luckier than he thought" The prince
Immediately sent for the girl, and, listen-
ing with excited interest, had her sing
all the airs she knew. He at once recog-
nized voice Of rare possibilities, and at
his had he's adT 80 ~. . H.,
best masters money or influence could
secure
Catherine profited by her instructions,
for beside her wonderful musical talents
she was a girl OF great animation, high
spirits and exceedingly pretty It is said
that she had a squint in her right eye
that, instead Of detracting from her ap-
pearance, was rather becoming.
Strangely enough. the family name Of
this wonderful singer-for she developed
into one Of the most remarkable soprano
singers on record-was never known, but
she has always been called by the name
Of the prince who discovered and edu-
Gated her.
Unfortunately, Catherine did not spend
her life as creditably as she might have,
for in her personal relations she was
known as one of the most capricious
women Of her time. And she is remem-
bered in Russia as the companion for
several years OF the unprincipled En-
press Catherine II.
(Cop5nght. HliD
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
House
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
THE cHILD'S BATH.

1t has been said that's civilization
could be measured by the amount OF
water II uses. And whether this u
literally true with respect to all countries
or not. true II Is that in America indi-
yidral ciyllization-culture, II you will
can be guaged by the amount OF water
the individual uses One OF the first
lessons that the Immigrant child has to
learn and one Of the most important 10
the lesson Of cleanliness. One OF the best
hablts that mother can install IN =
child IS the habit OF daily bathing. A
certain amount OF success in life is al
most guaranteed to the young boy who
insists on his daily tub and this ID al
most entirely a question Of habit-a habit
formed In early childhood
IL Is said that the baby's bath "a more
important than the child's or the adults.
becauss In babyhood th~ body gives OF
more excretions that for its heaIth's
sake ought 10 be bath.d away But at
the same time the active child and the
adult collects more dusi and soil in hiS
body IN the course Of q days existence
than a baby does in all its Eabyhood. So
when a mother max the excuse for not
keeping Up the habit OF daily bathing,
that the growing child does not need so
many baths. as the baby. she is not speak
ing with good authority.
Aside from its cleansing properties the
bath plays an important part in the de-
yelOpment OF a child. Especially the
shower bath Is exceedingly beneficial a.
braeer ard stimulant TO a child. As
soon a. a child becomes active he Is none
too young to be introduced to this prac-
tice. and II IT proves to be bracing It
should be continued except In cases OF
illneSs-
The IDEAL shower Is a stationary needle
point shower. but where this Is not
available a small shower is easy TO use
Sometimes where no other sort Of shower
can be obtained a large watering pot In
used with good results. The cold bath
should never be very cold. A good rule
Is to make the bath the temperature OF
the air and this can be done, according
to the English method, by drawing the
water several hours before the bath II to
be taken and allowing IL to take on the
temperature Of the surrounding air.
-tCOpynght. lSil