davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-05

gripped his hand. The old man looked
down tenderly at the lovely flushed
face, with it's cobwebby gold hair
wreathed in orange blossoms and lace.
MY children" he said in voice
that would tremble in spite of him
Years ago the Gold Witchs father
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-05

a bride, to tiny apartment as dainty
as a Jewel box, she crept into his arms
and confessed she had written to his
father Il told him we could just keep
on being disinherited, dear, but that
you long for your father, and | just
must have my dearest 'Guardy' again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-05
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
By Telling HowLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami. Okla. -'I had a f female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-05

You aren't angry, are you?"
Angry at you?" chided Tom. But
it's no use. He won't come
AS he spoke there was knock, and
in the doorway stood-Toms father.
With delighted little cry the Gold
Witch flew to him, and Tom silently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-05

Townsend. her son, is the attendant
The complaint alleges that the Len
nards are visiting Mrs. Gaar to incite
her against the guardianship of the
plaintiff and to have her placed under
their care. 1t is charged the three de-
PENDANTS told Mrs. Gaar at frequent
times that she was not properly treat
ed and could get better treatment in
the home of the Lennards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-05
FREE ; !: !

Rearrange numbers in each row so
total of each will be Is To the two
nearest correct answers will be given
lot at Somerville, y. ]. Contest
closes February IA. James Realty Co.
20e5 Webster avenue. New York City
f316t)
fAdvertfsementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-05

A microscope using X-rays has
been perfected by french scientist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

Not only the public schools should
be thrown open, but the private
schools as well. AS a municipality
we should give very serious attention
to this problem of supplying our chill
dren with. places where they may en-
joy their hours of leisure, where they
may play game of ball without
someone sending for the police lest
window may be broken or the earth
tramped up.
Each year the increase in popula-
ton naturally makes life in a big city
more congested and one of the best
"city beautiful plans can think of
would be to dot the entire city with
Fairgrounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

BY Mrs. Leonora Meder,
Commissioner of Public Welfare.
There are not nearly enough play
grounds for the boys and girls of Chi
cago. They are necessary to the rich
boy as well as the poor boy. All boys
are hungry for play and think the
city of Chicago should be dotted with
Fairgrounds and social centers where
everybody has the social spirit.
The women's clubs and private or
CARNATIONS should help with this
work, though it is primarily NUM-
cipal work.
If Chicago would provide more
Fairgrounds, if Chicago would take
better care of her children in their
leisure hours, there would be less
boys in the Juvenile Court and in
the Boys Court. 1t would certainly
diminish delinquency of boys and
girls.
More than that, boys and girls who
work should have some playground in
which to spend their lunch hours.
Sears-Roebuck have the right idea if
they permit the workers to use the
grounds.
FOO much attention is paid to dec
grafton; too many. signs are posted
keep off the grass" What are a
few flower beds. and grass plot COM
pared to the happiness that could be
given to play-hungry children.
There are so many vacant lots that
could be fixed up for the children and
which remain idle. and yet if children
venture to play on them they are ar
rested.
remember at one time / wrote to
a prominent woman asking that she
permit the children to play on some
vacant ground she owned. She re-
fused them the privilege because she
said they might do some damage.
We are constantly talking of re-
form schools for incOrrigible bows
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

Lets each put in 25 cents and buy
some sweets"
81 don't eat sweets. They make
me stouter. Let's buy pickles"
t'Oh, dear no! They make me thin
ner.p
, Whereupon they compromised on
so cents worth of sweet pickles.
.-9r-l- -O-O-
NOT READY TO DIE
Each poet to our great regret,
Is sulking in his lair;
We haven't seen sonnet yet
To green or purple hair.
Portland Oregonlan.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
FRECKLE- FACE.
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly sEsi.
 How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, 70 try remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable dealer that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-- double strength from any druggist and few aplication should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be suro to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of moaey back if it fails to remove freckles.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
s777707 5L} 77E7 72 7'a einemanns ssss, sss Store

ed. Governor Hays is anxious that Arkansas secure one of the most advantageous sites for the location of the state building, and has the hearty cooperation of the worlds fair officials in this matter.
 Col. F. B. Hollenberg of Little Rock, commissioner-general for Arkansas, accompanies the par ty, as does J. w. Dean, superin- tendent of the Missouri-P Pacific lines in Arkansas, and who will use every resource in his power to secure for Governor Hays and the delegation the most perfect cooperation on the part |of the railway authorities. Others in the party include Mir. and Mrs. George Grayson of Graysonia; Milton Winham and daughter of Texarkana; s. A. Caudle of Texarkana; B. F. Biggers, Biggers, Judge Harry E. Cook, Lake Village; P. A. Diech, Helena; V. A. Beeson, president of the Arkansas Press Association, MorriIton; George R. Mann, Little Rock; George R. Brown, secretary Board of Trade, Little Rock, and others. It is interesting to know that every member of the party is paying his own expenses. It is not a junket at the expense of the state. Those who have gone to San Francisco to assist in the preliminary work of a proper representation of Arkan- sas in the greatest industrial exhibit ever planned, and the one in which the Southern States, especially Arkansas, should be keenly interested, are spending their own time and money from sense of public spirit and civic pride.
 Just before leaving for San Francisco, Governor Hays ap- pointed P. P. Allen, formerly chairman of the Arkansas Rail- road Commission, a commission CT to assist in the campaign for la great Arkansas exhibit at the worlds fair, and MT. Allen has Ijust been made chairman of the publicity bureau required to
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
Arkansans To Choose Site.
peciag to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, June 23.--By Wednesday afternoon the spe- cial bearing Governor George w. Hays and party will reach San Francisco, where they will select the site for the Arkansas building at the Panama-Pa Pacific International Exposition and arr range other preliminaries re- garding the Arkansas exhibit at the coming worlds fair.
 Dispatches received here from points, along the route of the special indicate that everywhere the Arkansans are being royalty received. Gov. Elliott w. Ma jors of Missouri met them at St. Louis and accompanied the party to Kansas City. While en route from St. Louis to Kan sas City Gov. Majors proposed 10 Governor Hays that Missouri and Arkansas dedicate their fair buildings on consecutive days, thus enabling the event to be in the nature of a joint cele- bration. The proposition was accepted.
 At Kansas City the Arkansas party had the pleasure of being taken in charge by A. DeBer- nardi, formerly superintendent of the Iron Mountain lines in Arkansas and now high in rail way official circles in Missouri.
 Leaving Kansas City the par ty will traverse Kansas, Cobra do, Utah and Arizona, en route to the Golden Gate City At Salt Lake City, where they spent several hours Monday, they had the honor of a special recit- al on the famous pipe organ in the Mormon Temple. This hon. or is accorded only in rare cases and indicates the cordial man. Ter in which the Arkansas gov ernor and party are being re. lceived throughout the West. In California a special recep- tion committee from the man sgement of the fair will be a' the state line to welcome the Arkansas delegation, and every possible courtesy will be extend
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23

keep the state informed of the progress being made in this re- gard. The cooperation of the Arkansas editors is already as- sured, and this practically means the success of the exhib- it campaign.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
LINEN DRESSES

Lot No. 1-$2.5O Brown linen trimmed in colors with patent leather belt, in sizes 6 to IA will be sold for only ----------S6c Lot No. 2.-$2 values in as- sorted colors, sizes 8 to 14, the best values ever shown n--68c' S1OO values linen, lawn, percale, Jack and Jill cloths, with pat ent belts, a little damaged, but can hardly be detected 26c 200 Middy Blouses in white per- cale, Indian head domestic, lac ed on sides trimmed in red, blue and white and striped percale $1.OO values for 69c
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
UMBRELLAS AND PARA
 SOLS.-

We assure you that in our um- hrella and parasol line we can show you as many stylish de- signs and at as low a price as any store in North Arkansas. All of these are the newest pat terms and latest shades.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
humillsY Eese.

Wo shall never be tho sUGnt e 0o worl6'' except on condition of beln9 the s'salt of the earth You have ta do the humble, tnconspicuous. stlems work Of checking corruption by ! puro example before you can aspire to Ae the other work 0f raying out light into the darkness. and so drawing mon eo Christ himself f--AIexAnder HoLAyu1
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
MEMS CLOTHING.

We bought heavily on Mems 2-piece garments.
 S16.OO Mohairs, in blue, black and white striped, noW----S8.98 S15.OO value Serges ----$7.98 S1O.0O value serges and fancy S6.dQ
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
WOMEN'S SKIRTS

The separate skirt is only equal led by the unusually large num- Der of clever styles for which
 this season will be remembered,
 and we can show you we have the largest stock on hand of any
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
SEPARATE BLOUSES

The Blouse section is replete with the largest number of cool,
 summer styles that this store has ever shown. We are show
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23


 TTONS.
 Mems Bostonian Shoes in low quarters. They save your feet from burning. Ladies Queen Quality Low Shoes will be sold less 10 per cent off.
 And now come the best values in shoes-Y You will open your eyes. LOT NO. I. 75 pair of Mems low quarter shoes, composed of patent leath- CTS, gun metals and tan, $4.50 and $500 values for --7s1.sS LOT NO. 2
 50 pair Ladies low quarter
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23

1IlS eIAG l1AiNS0o DAoQSC'
 s1.50 blouse 9sc S2.98 blouse use---------S1.98 S3.5O blouse Our June sale of white lawn will give you the best values you have ever seen.
 Soc value, 50 inches wide----39c 40 inch lawn, 25c value, extra quality for---------24c 25c value 15c 10c value ue------- ------7c 40 inch undermuslins and barred 20c value, will go at------9c 36 inch bleaching, 7c value, 20 yards for -S1. %
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23

JUNE SALE OF WASH GOODS 50 inch dress linens per yd.--25c Medium weight, g inches wide in many popular colors.
 S1.OO crepes in white, pink, blue,
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23

shoes, Queen Quality and Ted Castle, $4.O0 and $500 values going at - ------- ----S1.6S LOT NO. 3.
 100 pair Ladies small numbers and narrow last patent, gun met al, vici and red, $3.50 and
 $2.50 values, now -------- 9Sc LOT NO. 4. 100 pair Misses and Children's shoes, in odd sizes patent leather, gun metal, vici, kid
 S2.5O and S1.50 values will
 go for - -------- ------4oc 2l pounds white sugar for S1.00, one to each customer only.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23

S4.5O and $4.O0 parasols in silk and all shades green, blue, red, tan, now - ------------$< <'-So S3.5O and $3.OO values, now going at--------- A-So S2.5O and $2.OO values, now S8c $1.OO Mems Union Suits 79cI 75c value Mems Union Suits, 39c
 This is the greatest bargain we will show during our entire sale.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23

$7.5O skirts--------------$3. We have soc ladies' wash skirts composed of cup, ratine and voiles, $4.O0 values for----S1.98 5 ladies' skirts, all shades, $500 values, your choice---------98c
 LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES $2.25 values, 31.50 values-------------9 S1.OO values ------------79c $1.OO value, fancy lowered ki- nonas--------- ---z---49c soc value, lawn dressing
 7SaqueS-------- -----------Zoc
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
BOYS PERFECTION
 CLOTHES.

Long wearing, perfect fitting, composed of serges, worsted and Mohair.
 5000 values - -------S5.98 S7.5O values ------------$3.48 $500 values -------S2.9S
 A Souvenir is given away with every dollars worth of goods.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
] LIN E 12( )

the people of Jackson County
  produce
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23

OUR HOSIERY DEPART
 MENT.
 The wisest wear Iron Clad, be- cause it is long wearing, as well as stylish.
 $50 black, white and tan silk HOSe---------------Sl.19 S1.25 black, white and tan silk Hose 98c $1.00 black, white and tan SIX Hose soc black silk in cuts -----39c 35c value ---- ---23c 50 pair Ladies Dropped Stitch ed and Fancy, worked in black only, 75c and soc values, will be sold at ------- -----24c a r naror n ~ Atoavr To-%
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-23
] U u F 2 { )

opportunity than they have been oerd kindly conVince
 s forC ONLY
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
WINNING HIGHER RECOGNITION.
How the Dance Craze Affects the
Talking Machine Business.

Probably the most reliable index to
the trend of musical development in this
country Is to be found in examination of
the periodical lists OF new recordings
issued by the big talking machine COM
panies. They certainly must be regarded
as more reliable than concerts and other
musical functions which frequently at
tract as much by their social features as
they do by the music involved. When a
man buys talking machine records, how
ever. il is a different matter. His selec-
ton is bound to he based solely on his
appreciation OF the music on that record.
There are no ether features to distract
his attention from that one point.
In the new list of Columbia double-disc
records for February Americans predomi-
nate among the artists OF the first rank.
points with no uncertain finger to the
fact that native born artists are most
decIsively coming into their own
At the head OF the list is the great
Fremstad, greatest of Wagnerian So
pranos. 1t is a sensational record. Also,
there are the first exclusive records by
Charles w. Clark. an American, with a
large following I'm this country and OF
wide fame in Europe. His first double
disc record comprises Foote's % Divine
Redeemer'' On one side and the great
aria 1T Is Enough from Mendelssohn' S
Elijah on the other.
1t was to be expected that the talking
machine companies would be quick to
realize the value to them of the present
astonishing craze for modern dancing.
People can't dance without music. and
as they do persist in dancing on any and
every occasion. some one has to put up
the music. The Columbia people have
gone the limit in supplying 1t. They
engaged G. Hepburn Wilson, the greatest
living authority on modern dancing. and
under his personal coaching and rehears-
ing they have produced a really wonder
full series of tango. hcsitations. and one
steps Many Of the New York dancing
scnools are using these records in teach
ing their pupils.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
Dance at Barracks

The bachelors officers stationed at
Washington Barracks were hosts last
night at a jolly dance at the Officers
Club
The guests were received by Mrs
Joseph Kuhn, wife OF the Commandant
of the barracks, and the dance COM
mittee.
The Engineer Band played for the dan
cling, and a buffet supper was served.
Mr.. William Corcoran Hill entertained
at a luncheon yesterday in honor of
Mime. van Swinderen.
Mrs. George p Mclean entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home in New
Hampshire avenue
Mrs Adelaide Worth Bagley and the
Misses Bagley have sent out cards to a
reception at the Club Of Colonial Danes
on Saturday. February z. from to Z
O'Clock. in honor of Mrs. Josephus DAN
iels wife of the Secretary of the Navy
Miss Mabel Boardnan gave a luncheon
yesterday.
MRS.. II. Chamberlain, owing to the
death of her aunt. has been obliged to
recall her invitations to an auction bridge
party at the Chevy Chase club on Febru-
airy L.
Miss Ruth Baron, of New York, is
guest-of the Misses Rhae and Blanche
Levy at their home, 1881 Vernon street.
northwest
Mrs. Lucius Egbert Gridley, the Misses
GridIey, and Miss Margaret Hanna gave
a delightful tea yesterday at ISL Monroe
street, from until o'clock.
Red carnations and roses formed the
decorations for the occasion.
Those assisting were Mrs. Colbert, Mrs.
Mitchell. Mrs. O'Reiliy, Mrs Nutting.
Miss Callahan. Miss Sue Graecen and
Miss Matte Burah.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore H. TiIler have
issued Invitations to a tea on Friday aft
ernoon. February u. from J until 6
clock. at their residence, lsA Park road,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
ANTI-DRINK POSTERS PLANNED
Women Make Arrangements fol
Putting Them Up Around City.

Several Washington women. according
to Jesse c. Suter secretary OF the Anti
Saloon League, have agreed to furnish
the money for thousands Of posters to
be put around Washington. These post
ers will warn people against drinking
and will be placed in hundreds OF
prominent places
The names of the women who have
agreed to finance the publicity campaign
are being kept secret by members Of the
league until a later date. In the mean
time the posters will be printed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
Society Doinss Il, ano AROUND
zee Ole 9lational Capital Zee
3 ~ NATALIE SUMNER LMcoLN.

TO meet Mrs. CuIiop. wife of Representa-
tive Culiop. of Indiana, and Mrs GIttins,
wife of Representative Gittins. of New
York.
Mrs. James w. Orme entertained at q
luncheon, followed by bridge, in honor
of Mrs. Dickens. wife Of Col. Randolph
Dickens. U. S. M. C.. at hsr residence on
Sixteenth street.
The guests were Mrs. William Franklin.
Mrs. Thomas w. Stubbleneid Mrs Robert
Callahan. jr.. Mrs John N. Popham. jr.,
Mrs Robert Bruce Emerson. Mrs. Joseph
A. Hayden, Mrs. Andrew Gallagher, Mrs.
Thomas McKeon, Mrs. Howard H. John
son! Mrs. Charles s. Wallace, Mrs. T
Lincoln Townsend.
Maj. and Mrs George ]. Newgarden, of
1888 Massachusetts avenue northwest, en-
tertained at a reception Wednesday aft
ernoon for Mrs. John A. T. Hull and
Mrs. Charles Henry Stone.
Assisting Mrs. Newgarden were Miss
Hull, Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Miss Leila
Harrison. Miss Dorothy wyeth. Miss
Virginia NJ lllins, Miss Lillian Mearns,
and Mrs. r iwl. The tea table was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Thomas Buckley, of
Albany. N. Y. and Mrs. William L.
Davis.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS
AT HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Central Maryland Poultry Association
Announces Honors-Exhibits
Close Tomorrow.

Hyattsviiie. Nd. Jan. 9.-The following
additional awards in the poultry show al
Masonic Hall here. under auspices OF the
Central Maryland Poultry Association.
were announced tonight:
White Pekin ducks-H. ]. Benson,
Riverdale; second drake. Mrs. w. n.
Mercer, Mount Rainier: first pullet and
third cockerel. Mrs. Smith, Riverdale
first hen.
Bun Leghorns-w. f. Tilt. Mount Ra-
nier, first cock. first hen. first and second
pullet, first cockerel.
Silver Campines-Charles Frabritz
Mount Rainier, first cockerel; r. Norman
Jones, Petsworth. ID. C., second cockerel
first and second pullet.
Houdan-H. S. Buhrig, first cockerel,
first puuet.
W. c. Black Polish-J. ri. Dali. first
cock and cockerel and pullet: Lewis Kin
singer. Mount Rainier, second cockerel.
second puIlet.
wyn. Md. first and second cock. first and
second hen. first, second and third pullet
first and second hens. N. J. O'Conhell
warrenton. Va, first cockerel. third and
fourth hen: II. J. Benson, Riverdale
fourth pullet; c. l. Graese. Riverdale
third cock.
Buff Orpingtons-Riverda Orpingtor
yards, first hen. first cock. hrst and third
hen, fourth pullet. II. S. Buhrig. first
second. third, and NTH puIlet.
Black Langshan-Mrs. Carrie Copp
first hen: n. ]. O'Connell, Warrenton,
Va. first pullet.
Brown Leghorns-J. F. Keefauver.
Berwyn, first, and second hen; John II.
Davis & Son. Washington. ID. c.. first
and second pullet.
White OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orping-
ton yards. first cockerel. second and third
pullet: Walter T. Klein. Mount Rainier.
first pullet. and fourth cockerel: e. W.
Bell. fifth cockereI: Thomas F. O'Neil.
Riverdale. fourth pullet, second and
third cockerel.
Black OrpinGtons-Riverdale Orpington
Yards. first cock. first and second hen.
first and second cockerel. second and
fourth pullet; r. D. Lille. Takoma Park.
second cock. third hen; Mrs. J. ID. Bris-
coe. Hyattsville, third cock, fourth cock
erel.
S. G. Rhode Island Reds-A. d. Byrd.
Mount Rainier. first pullet: Benjamin r.
S. Sherwood, Mount Rainier. first hen:
Mrs. III. W. Lorenzen. second hen.
r. c. Rhode Island Reds-P. r. Gran
dali, Riverdale. first cock. first and sec
ond hen. second third. fourth. and fifth
pullet. first hen; NJ. Whitley. fifth pullet,
and first cockereL
The show will close Saturday night
when sixty-four cash and special prizes
will be awarded.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
S5.75 Waists at $3.95
each.

These are Waists in chiffon, mes
saline and crepe de chine that were
originally marked at $500 and S5.75
each. The lateness of the season.
and broken condition of the assort-
ment. which contains only a few of
each style garment, accounts for the
unusual marking. High or low
necks, and long or three-quarter
sleeves may be had, trimmed with
net or shadow lace yokes and vest
effects. A few al-over accordion
pIaits. and a few with yoke back
and front, fastening in front with
seIf-colored buttons. Browns, Copen-
hagen, navy, black. taupe. mahog-
any, and white are all represented
in this lot. which is an exceptional
offer in its saving qualities.
1896 each.
Third Il
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
SLOW FIRE EATS UP COAL.
Gas Light Company
TRYING 10 save Supplies.

A slow fire is eating up the coal supply
OF the Washington Gas Light Company.
stored in a building at Twenty-sixth and
II streets northwest. in spite OF every
thing the force OF a score of men can do.
The fire is supposed to have started
several days ago. The workmen have
succeeded in getting about half of the
contents of the building out Of the way
of the fire, but IL is expected that fully
5000 tons OF coal will be destroyed.
The officials of the company have hest
tated to call for the aid OF the fire de-
partment. and the workmen are trans
ferring the coal by carts as fast as they
can. The task has been hard one be-
cause of the great quantity of fuel and
of the smoke and fumes that interfere
with the men in their work.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Hose.

10 dozen pairs Women's Pure
Silk Hose, in black and colors.
These are regular $50 and
$500 quality hose, and contain
trivial irregularities in weave.
Special price, $1.00 pair.
20 dozen pairs Women's Black
Mercerized Lisle Hose, with
double soles, heels and toes; gar
ter tops. The regular 35c quail
ity.
Special price, 25c pair.