davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
SHE AYERS HUSBAND
TORE Up FURNITURE

In a drunken rage. Fred DeWeese
is charged with having torn up and
destroyed the furnishings of his home
at 80 North Sixth street, October 81,
according to a divorce complaint filed
by Mrs. Martha DeWeese, who asks
for an allowance and the custody of
her two minor children, one being a
cripple less than three years old.
She says he was cruel and inhuman
and often publicly accused her of I'M
chastity, which she says was a false
charge.
Mrs. DeWeese alleges that DeWeese
is unfit to care for the two children.
May 16, and Russell, 3. She asks $2G0
Tor the care of the son Russell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
EXHIBIT 500 BIRDS
At POULTRY SHOW
Many Fanciers are Compel
ing for Prizes in Big
Local Exhibit.

Growing over the cups and the rib
bons they intend to win. the rooster
exhibited at the Richmond poulti,
show. heralded the opening OF the
sixth annual exhibition this morning
on South Seventh street. with a che
rus Of shrill clarion notes. Small ban
tams proudly hurled their challenge
al the naughty brown. white and Ply
mouth Rock fowls. who answered back
from the other side OF the show room
which was formerly occupied by thu
international Harvester company.
New York had three thousand cases
Of typhoid fever in September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

Do YOU know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them
selves that YOU need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they so often
lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid of with the least
possible delay. To accomplish this
YOU will find Chamberlain Cough
Remedy of great help to you. It loOs-
ems a cold, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration and enables the system TO
throw off the cold. For sale by all
dealers.
(AdvertiSernentl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
MATTHE VS. HOLDS
DESERTERS' RECORD

Four times in nine years, Charles
Matthews deserted Tennie Matthews
and her Children she alleges in a COM
plant filed i'll circuit court today ask
ing divorce. She charges that Mat
thews pleaded with her to allow him
to return and then stayed for periods
ranging from four days to six weeks.
She asks the custody of Franklin
Ray Matthews, s, and Alice June, 5,
and enough allowance to support
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
EXPECTS LARGEST
. AUDIENCE TONIGHT
Honeywell Starts in Another
Weeks Work With Re-
newed Energy.
LUNCHEON TOMORROW
Evangelist Anxious to Have
Shopmen at ''Y" We'd
nesday Noon.
LUNCHEON TOMORROW
TONIGHT

us p. m.-Old soldiers night.
c. B. A. and w. c. B. Sunday
school classes of the Central Chris
tian church attend in body. Sub
ject of sermon: The World
Saddest Crime"
WEDNESDAY
1000 a. m.-C0ttage prayer
meetings.
1900 m.-Men's luncheon at \.
NJ. G. A, followed by prayer ser
vice and mems conference.
2:15 p. m.--Afternoon services,
subject: The Soul winner
Life"
3:15 p. m.-Bible class book of
Gets.
1:15 p. m.-Evening services,
Delegation from Reliance foundry
Subject: Flows Your Family?'
THURSDAY
1000 Il. m.-Cottage prayer
meetings.
2:15 p. m.-Afternoon services.
THE Soul Winners Life" con
tinued.
3:15 p. m.-Bible class; study
book Of Acts.
7:15 p. m.-Evening services.
Subject: Caught at Last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
IRON BOLT BLOCKS
ROBBERS ENTRANCE

Using a jimmy. thief tried to en-
ter the Empire cigar store, 712 Main
street, Sunday night. The lock on the
rear door was broken, and the thief
had attempted to pry open the door
A heavy iron bolt on the inside kept
the wouldbe robber from getting in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT.
furnished by Corre!i and Tnonlpsou,
O. 0. F. Bldg. Phone 1446
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 13-HOgs- ecejpts
$4,000, market weak, top price $3.50,
bulk of sales $S.10NS.20, Cattle: Re-
ceipts $500 market strong, beeves
S6,55G9,40, calves $9M11.75. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts 1900. natives
and westerns $3.5006, lambs $3.50
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
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 Salye. 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. 25c.
Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 270, market active. choice
steers SS0N.25, cattle $5.50011 Hogs:
Receipts $3.50, market lower, top price
$3.50. Sheep: Receipts 1871, prime S.,
lambs S5O775
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Is. Hogs:
Receipts 1880, market sc lower, tops
$3.50, bulk of sales $N30M $50. Cattle:
Receipts 1.750 choice steers sS.50M
$50. other grades S6.40MH. sheep and
lambs: Receipts 500, market steady,
prime sheep $o.23. lambs $50S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Jan. 13.Cattle: Supply
100, market steady, choice beeves ST.,
Shop and lambs: Supply 1900 market
steady, prime sheep Sc lambs S8.25.
Hogs: Receipts 5000, market active,
prime heavies SS.45WH.50, pigs $3.50
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
GRAY ON THE JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Represen-
tative Finly Gray Of the Sixth Indiana
district, introduced a bill Monday to
increase the limit of the cost of the
New Castle postoffiCe building to S15,-
600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
WORK IN WEBB LODGE

Webb Lodge Of Masons will have
Master Mason work on Wednesday
evening and also on Thursday even
ing of this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
COAL.
ERECTED by II. c. Bullerdick & SOM
Diana 1O2E

The territory Of Alaska has paid in
revenue alone to the United States
government more than double its pur-
chase price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOIIS. Jan. 10. Cash
grain: Wheat 9S12c, corn Csc, oats,
4lc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., Jan. IS. Cash grain:
Wheat 9SMc, corn 64Ac, oats 40A c,
cloverseed $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
CITY STATISTICS

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Schneider, Gil
South Sixth street, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell, city.
girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
PRODUCE
IClrraCf4d da nv I'd

Old hens Give weight per h.. =. loo
Turkeys Uive) ..................1 5c
Turkeys dressed hensl, per ID. Csc
Old Chickens, dressed. per Ib. 49,. 15c
Young Chickens, dressed, per lb. 1Sc
Country eggs, per dozen .........3 0c
Country Butter, per h. 80. 25c to CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
MARKE7
LIVE STOCK
" veal CdINtb, PCT To. . nc 10
GRAIN MARKET

Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills, phone 2OI3}.
Wheat, per bu .............,...9 3c
Oats, per blu. 40C
New Corn, per bu. ..............60 c
Rye, per bu. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 55c
Bran, per ton .................SZ SIS ,OU
Middlings, per ton SIS 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

(AdvertIsement)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MISSION COTTAGE FURNIT URE
ADAPTED TO BUNGALOW
Soft Dull Finish Preferable for Camp
and Enameled for Seashore.

Mission cottage furniture is particu-
larry appropriate in a bungalow bedroom
of this type. and. with a wide choice of
color and finish, 1t is possible to carry
out any scheme of decoration at a very
reasonable cost.
The soft dull finish In the many brown
shades, silver gray or sage green, is en-
pecially desirable for camp bungalows,
while the enameled finish seems pecu-
liarly appropriate for the cottage at the
seashore OF course, all varieties of this
attractive furniture may be. used de-
liEhtfuly in the suburban house. The
rafters In the room here pictured seem
TO be part of the furniture and add
greatly to the cheeriness and bright ef-
feet Of the room. the note of color, of
course. being in the curtains.
And what an endless variety Of color
and pattern can be found these days at
little prices Many reproductions of ex-
pensive English chintz patterns may be
bought for IS to 25 cents a yard, and
tho most commonplace room can be
transformed with dainty cretonne cur
tains, ruffied bedspreads and cnalr cush-
Ions made to match II the wall paper
ls self-toned or plain. one may select
most any pattern, dashing or otherwise.
III. on the other hand, the paper is fg-
ured. plain material must be used or
the erect will be restless, an important
feature TO consider in a bedroom Ad-
Unstable curtain rods OF the cornicc tvpe
arc much more desirable and newer than
the rods with the hopelessly ugly balls
on the ends.
curtains with valance rufhed or
plated are always attractive, but n new.
or rather old idea revived. is the wooden
cornice covered with cretonne concealing
the rod. on which the curtains NAV he
opened or drawn at will by means OF a
cord with tassel ends. which can easily
be applied. making a very pretty finish.
The floor OF this dainty room, in two
shades of wood. Is new and good eff
feet. while the sturdy little mission beds
complete an attractive room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PRESIDENTS SWEET
MEMORIES CLUSTER
ABOUT CITY OF ROME
In Quaint Georgian Town
He Fell in Love" With
Ellen Louise Axson and
Wooed Her.
By BURTON K. sTANpIsH

ROME, Ga, Sept 30.--When some one
in years to come writes the life history of
President Wilson much of it will be
woven around this little city where Ellen
Louise AXson-Wilson. the Presidents
wife, was born, and where, on August H.
1914 snc was buried.
Almost every one here repeats at the
least solicitation beautiful little stories
about the President "love affair" with
Miss AXson." Almost every one knows
that the President was formally intro
duced 10 her here in the First Presby-
terian Church, where her father was pas
tor for Il years. And many relate how,
beside the Third Street Bridge over the
Onawah River, President Wilson proposed
to the minister's daughter.
When one knows that the President
fell in love" with Mrs. Wilson here, that
he courted her here. that he pledged his
life to her here, one can understand why
he, as President of the United States,
should travel 700 miles away from Wash
inGton to bring her TO her final resting
place.
The Presidents feeling is believed to be
exactly as expressed by his brother-in-
law, Professor Stockton ANson, in a tele-
gram after the funeral to n sister OF
Mrs. Wilson, who was Ill in Oregon.
When the funeral party was on the
special train, Professor ANSOn sent this
telegram to his sick sister:
Everything was beautiful. We left sis
ter with father and mother"
And they did, for Mrs. Wilson was
buried in Myrtle Hill Cemetery beside her
father and. mother.
While the President remembers meet
ing Mrs. Wilson here; in fact, he had
met and played with her years before
he was a young man. For one week,
when the President was only three or
four years old. Mrs, Wilson's father and
mother went to Atlanta TO visit Presi-
dent Wilson's parents. There the Presi-
dent met Ellen AxsOn, then n cute baby
only year old and for the whole week
refused 10 leave her. 1t is even stated
that the President cried bitterly when
the Axsons left Atlanta for Rome
A few years later Thomas Woodrow
Wilson and his father. also a minister.
went TO Rome, Ga, to visit the Rev.
Mr.. Axson. Here the President again
met the little girl. Then she was about
eight years old, and they ran hoops'
and played together along the Etowah
River banks.
But the future President was destined
10 make another shift. and from then
until he was a young lawyer living I'm
Atlanta he did not visit this city.
Atlanta is about IS miles from Rome.
One day when the President was carry
ing on his unsucCeSSIul law practice he
Journeyed over 10 Rome. spent the sun
day here and attended the First Pres
byterian Church. AT the service he no
ticed young woman whose beautiful
face attracted him and he asked 10 be
introduced
II was another case OF love at first
sight" and IL is declared that the Presi-
dent and Miss ASson had an under
standing" very shortly afterward al
though they were not engaged for several
weeks. Within year or so they were
married. and Rome. Ga. the scene OF
their early love. was sndeaTed % them
forever afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
EXPONENT OF CLASSIC
DANCE FORESEES ITS
ULTIMATE ADOPTION
Miss Domino Marini Says
Modern Steps Will Lose
Vogue, Which at Best Is
Evanescent.

within three years" said Miss Dom
ina Marini, premiere danseusc every
body will be doing classic dances They
are not difficult and will come into their
own when people take them up and learn
what they are like in their pursuit of
dancing novelties"
Miss Marlni has the stellar dancing
part in pilates Daughter" at the Chest
nut Street Opera House. She appears In
the Roman dances that were the prevail
Ing mode 1000 years ago. in which time
the scenes of the play are laid.
The modern Dances" she said. after
starting out badly have developed into
very graceful and altogether delightful
past!mes. But the novelty Is bound to
wear off and people grow tired of them.
This will come. should say. in two or
three years. Then will come the turn
OF the classic dances. for the world at
large, having tasted the Joys of dancing.
Will not abandon il. II is simply ques-
tion OF variety, that is all.
Everybody should be able TO do them
They are an expression of feeling. and
all that is essential IS a thorough under
standing Of the spirit of them. To dance
as one feels is surely easier than to
school oneself in the complicated Sc
quences of mechanical steps such as
proficiency in the modern dances requires
Even II the classic dances do become
a fad, I do not mean 10 say there will be
many great dancers, The great exponcnts
of the modern dances are few and far
between. But / do believe that the aver
age classic dancer Will be just as pro-
nclent and just as easily so as the aver
a.. dancer Of t0lay"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
HE DID HIS BEST

At a seaside resort a lady bather got
out Of hcr depth, and her screams soon
brought 70 the rescue one of the boatmen
whose business IL was to succor anyone in
difficulties. A few strokes carried him to
the spot, and he reached out a muscular
arm TO grip the poor lady. who was just
about To sink. But her frantic struggles
just Mt this moment dislodgcd her bathing
cap, which soon ioated away. carrying
with it, which was more precious her
wig.
"On. save my hair" she cried. save
my hair"
Madam" replied the gallant rescuer,
hauling her in. ~ am only a life-saver,
not hair-restorer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
EXTREME MODELS
EXAGGERATE NEW
IDEAS IN FASHION
They Are Sign Posts Indi-
eating the Way, but Do
Not Constitute the Way
Itself.

woman who shops with care and who
selects the modified styles rather than. the
extremes runs no risk of finding herself
in possession of garments that have be-
come passe after few weeks wear.
Many of the models are an exaggeration
of new ideas in fashion. In order to at
tract attention they must be conspicuous.
But they should serve as sign posts to
point the way rather than the way it
self
Only the woman who can afford to toss
garment aside after appearing in II a
few times should buy anything bizarre or
eNtrayaEant in style. Not even then, in
the opinion of some OF the arbiters of
good taste.
The shops now are full to overhowing
with blouses from the simplest to the
very elaborate and from the reasonable
in price to the most exorbitant.
The tailor-made suit has returned to US,
at first unobtrusively, as If afraid OF its
welcome, but now steadily gaining in as
surance.
For morning wear with the tailored suit
there are any number of simple hlouses
made of batiste and fine linen and the
thin, soft silks.
For afternoon wear and for dress oc-
casions there are blouses of chiffon or
lace. or both.
LACE COVERS CHIFFON NOW.
Last season lace was veied with chif-
fon, but now there is reversement, n
turning inside, out, for the lace covers
the chiffon in the new blouses.
This feature is illustrated by the blouse
shown in today's picture. The pattern OF
the lace shows to much better advantage
over chiffon than 1t would over satin or
silk.
The collar Is high, and it Is wired to
hold it in position. 1t Is made of black
satin, faced with white satin, and the
black satin is used again for girdle and
cuffs
The sleeve Is not only long. but very
long The lace ruffle falls over the hand,
coming out from under the pointed cuff.
which is ornamented with a motif of
braid.
The wide girdle OF black satin is
treated in an individual way. The inset
at the back, which Is defined by piping
of the satin, is quite heavily trimmed
with the hrals.
Last season soutache braid was seen
on an occasional silk or chiffon blouse,
but this year possibly owing to it's mill
tary character, 1t is having a genuine
vogue.
Very often the single width is used in
lutte intricate designs. Again it Is seen
in rows. set solidly or apart, as one
pleases
The blouse pictured would not be a
dithcult one to make at home. And an
original or individual design for the
braiding would give 1t distinction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
FOR SCIENCES SAKE

The wife Of the great botanist beaned
at him across the suppertable. s.
"Eut. these" she exclaimed, pointing
to the dish of mushrooms that had been
set before her, "are not all for me, ara
they?" .,.
Yes. Mabel" he nodded, II gathered
them especially for you" ...,.s
She beamed upon him gratefully.
What a dear, unselfsh old husband n,
was! In five minutes she had demo
ished the lot. At breakfast next morn.
ing he greeted her anxiousiy.
sleep all right?" he inquired.
"Splendldly." she smiled
Not sick at all-no pains?" he press.
ed.
why, of course not, Archie" she r..
sponded. rt3
''Hurrah, them" he exclaimed "I hay.
discovered another species of mushroom
that isn't poisonous"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ACROSS THE COUNTER

The touch of frost in the air makes the
question of sweaters and sweater coats a
timely one.
It is a garment that has emerged from
a very severe form of the purely practical
to something quite shapely and brauti-
fully colored, like a butterfly from its
Chryszls.
1t is true that beauty has its price, and
the day when IS purchased the best
sweater in the market might be relegated
to the Middle Age of those garments.
There is one at that price, however
that is most attractive. 1t is n woven
mixture of the autumn reds and browns
and greens. with the greens Lredoininat-
ing 1t has IN nrr~ra like surface and
is called Angora cloth.
Knit sweater .r'r are sold Mt $3.50.
These have collars and cuffs. pocket flaps
and belts of contrasting color To that of
the sweater itself. or white on a color.
There are two weaves at this price and
two weights.
At 50 sweater similar in style but of
a finer wool Is sold. The ColorS are softer,
as If the wool We're hand dyed.
a sweater scarf and cap are sold each
one separately, but designed so unmis-
takably for wearing together that no one
would dream OF buying only the sweater.
The sweater costs 81, the scarf $3.50
and the cap $3.50. They would be very
suitable for the college girl.
The artificial silk introduced recently
makes most attractive sweater coats.
With coat collars and lapels and cuffs
pockets and a belted back the price is
1880.
In the simple sweater form the price
is $l2.
These are light but warm. and the
colors are particularly beautiful
From here the prices soar until the
sweater becomes rare exotic far re-
moved from the sensible, servIceable gar
ment of It's origin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Bachelor Offers Advice
To the Editor Of the woman's Page, Erert

To the Editor Of the Womans Page, Ercnin0
Ledger:
Madam-Womans sphere is the home
very trite phrase, indeed! Is the
woman perpetually bound to her four
walls by the marriage vows? The mod
ern woman fortunately does not take
this archaic view. She Is hungry for
culture and self-development the acquisi-
tion of which comes mainly from con-
tact with the great world outside, far
from her own Penates.
Recently l heard propounded a very
workable and rational solution of one
phase of the marital problem, whereby
the irksome nnd monotonous round OF
existence can be much Modified and
frightened py an occasional interlude of
wholesome relaxation.
This plan does not go to the Havelook
Ellis extreme. but provides for one night
of absolute freedom each week, for hus-
band and wife. They may go whittier
soever their interest may impel them
the man TO his club. the woman to hers.
perhaps. or to some other object OF
feminine interests This occasional
break in the daily aye yearly. intimacy
will help to dlspel the dread dullness and
boredom that hovers about 80 many
homes today, and makes for so many
marital mshaps,
AS bachelor. contemplating matri-
mony, humbly offer this suggestion for
the careful consideration or thoSe already
in double harness
HOPEFUL BACHELOR.
Philadelphia. Sept. %. 1914
Happy Married Man Writes
To the Editor Of the WOmdn'S Page, Evening
Ledger:
Madam - "Appreciative Husband" 1t
seems to me, takes a very myopic view
of the duties of a wife. In not taking
l,lrr t.,t- Itf- V,NN
sharing with her his business troubles,
he fails to avail himself of one of the
most blessed privileges of the married
life. The wife should be a mate in
every sense of the word. There should
be mental accord. Neither should con-
ceal anything from the other. Psychic
logical comfort is more to be desired
than physical,
HAPPILY MARRIED MAN.
Philadelphia. September o 1Al4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

LATEsr DANCES taught 3 hours ATTY esats;
RIlsses- 2ass North Carlisle 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BACHELOR SENDS ADVICE -~.
ON KEEPING HOME HUBBY
Joins in Discussion on Relieving Wo-
man of Weary Drudgery.

Dealing with the topic OF Wife's Dull
Round of Household Duties. first dis
cusscd in the issue OF September 2S
many letters have been received. Great
divergence of opinion continues. The
views of Hopeful Bachelor" offer a
the Womans Page will be glad to pub
lish letters dealing with this topic.