davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

9}un bieB eS reiteu oilf SOD un6 Sc.
beH Sine piloc Suq0 6eQonn
S@on id5ieuen Die prcuBiiden Reiter
opI i6ren 0urh Den anitrengcnoen
iitt ernotteten &ieroen Derloren 0a
traf geroOe nod 5lr redtcn 8eit I'M
9lugen6lid Ser 6ohiten @efabr oie A.
@sfaoron Der 6. ltlanen, oie nahae.
fol9t mar, Elm umo no6m sic O0QiQ
@ridopften oltf GuS fii6ne 9leiter.
itiid mar gelunQen imo Bate 5u cinem
be0eiltenOen Grfolge gefii6rt, oenn
alf oaS Jieiultat Dicicr Grtin0iqimg
9in, in ger6in0rug nit on0cren W}el.
Oungen, murOe Ger @cicAl sll Ocn
9lngrifi gege6en, Der am 3 Suli sur
gntideiolngsihlaht 0ei a6uiggrGs
iii6rte. Ser @eireite @abiuS er6ielt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

poiicn 0es @cgners itanoen. EroB-
Dem 6cl6loB er un eineu meitcren
gin6Iid in sic oiterrei6iicbe Stel-
lng 3u er6oltcn oif Die &obc bon
1u6 8u reiten. 9}ohoem Nlaior BON
llnger bon ser riidmdrtsite6enOen
Qorpoitenesfo0rou cine iAma6e Ser
itdrfung 6eranaejogan botte, ii6er-
iGritt CT cine naiie @ieie i'm G6ol-
Qrimoe BON alaib mo Damn ging eS
utter Sem 6eucr oiterreidiidJer S5d-
ger, sic Cub 6eieBt 6ielten i'm @a-
Icpp bic 6o6e 6inon. gllS Der Nfa-
jor pd6reno0eiieu re6tS bon ii6 cine
Weitcre allppe bcncrtte, riei er iei-
nen lllonen 3u: n@er bat Courage
mo oite SDoren un0 io9t BORT redtS
6inauf?~ g(ls er niht loiort Pint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Siu6 nnO 9leitcr

SilrjIh las man III ser Greiic
pon Der 6citioliihen 9lobeit eincs 9}ci.
ter8 oes G. 8aoeriihen G6eoaulegers.
Regiments III 9oprcut1, Der ieipsn
GienirpierOc Die 3uuac aaagcriHeu
nno 0os bon 5Mmes5en geQudltc
Sbi1l Onrnlii nod in ser Yabn ges
ritten Bot, bis Gorgeiebte 0os BicrO
biuten iobea Solde 9io6eitSaftc iin0
gliidli6cuuciie in Ocr OeutidNn
glrmee redlt icIien. 0aacleu lit cine
gon5e 9luSa6l DOH 9eiipieleu oni5u.
meiicn, 100 iiilarc braDau 9cier cine
rit9rcnoc 9lipb6uali6reit 9icbc nno
Guntbnrfcit acNCn l6ren 6eiicn mn0
treuciten 8anlplgelQiieu. oas BierO,
ac5eigt 6a6ci. Sin 6eiorssrs ibones
Neilpiel beiiiIOet iid in ser @eibidtc
ocs G6iriiaiic6cu acknowledgements
glo. 6. PIN 2 ,fHli E stt 0nf 2aa.
Dor Scr 9Glcct te sai3lra} aotlc
8rin3 NricSria Sari 9aa %Nqbcu
Die @riuW0Ma 0er T.InQii1eu Stc!s
InQen mi Sen @Gica ben @cnaicf-
GbAna-9Sro6Ins oNr1 @pcsalita6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

iiir iein brobes 8er6alten BEL oieiem
5fitt oas characterization g
aIoIIe. gtocb ieiner @ntloIIing 5ur
Reierbe fam Sasins nod bGufig oon
ieinen g9obnorte SunObouien uab
2angeniol5o. I'M Ieinen pnderelt
aampfaenoiieN ogteD" Der i6n ailT
Sem ru6moollcn glitte getraaen bate,
su beIiiden. 9lls oaS Q5fero in Sabre
1879 alsaeoient batte muo ausran.
ART weroen icIlte, eridien SoBiuS
5ilr 9luftion uno fouite oaS Sbier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

ciii5icr' icjncs Sto6es ongeorouet
GiHcn 0ieicr @rfunOigungsritte fii6rte
Ger N}ajor b. llnger 1T Oer ipdtere
@encral Der &aDallerie - pom @}e.
neraliia6 Ger criten 9lrlnee ans. S6m
iel Die 9lliiNo6c 3it iiber Sonpib otf
&onggrdB Dor}llrciten iul0 iciBu.
lTcllel Oh IND Oildh pelbe ieinoli-
t5cl Grlppen 2ipa 1iuter Dem 9i-
ltrit gllfc5nitt 6eiaBt iei. Ga ole A.
G9fa0ron Oes 6. acknowledgements,
oic i5n bcaleitcn ioIte geraOe 6ein
gIbfodlen unO 6iittcrn mar. na6m er
5lndollt MIR iiinf lllanen nit: Oie
Gaia0rcn ioate ipQter sur llnter.
iliiBinA ii6er YliloriB auf Tu6 fol.
gen. S{ur5 noMOem sic prcubtide
F0troui1e sir eidenc gorpulien.
sinie in Der 9lidtln1 auf alenit pal.
iiI batte, itieB lie ami ainen i6uo-
den 5iierreidliihen 9leitertrupp, mel.
d)cn lie Dor iiA 6ertrie6 lpobei 3lpei
oitcrreiHiidc lllausn 3il @efdngenen
eca,alE irWSu PM Ger 600e bon
&cuts ar0eiomncn itcltc N}aior
pca llNAer icii 0lB Oieier Srt bonn
GciH0e bci.tt mar rnO 0dB alti ser
Sd1e Don IAb Die @or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

mort er6ielt fiigte cr 6in5u: $50
babe eincH Ibolar fiir i6n in Der
GoiAeN Garouf autportete Der
@efreite SoBiuS BON Scr 8. gsfas
0ron: oSSiir oen Sbaler t6ue i1 es
ni6t, o6er fir oie @6rel" Sabius
go6 ieinem 6raDen &ferOe o9&eD" Die
Sporen no iaate oie i6m 6e5eiAnete
&65e binouf. 9lus n1biter gIG6e
fonnte CT oeu 6einO beobodten un0
6rodte cute unO ridtige NlelOlm9en
5liriid. lRaior bon llnger bate in-
5wiidyen oen 6oditen @luft ser So6e
errcidt. gl6er nltr ein fllr3er g(ugens
blid Scr 9eo6ndtlng mor mogli6,
0enu iMon ritt cine oiterrei6iiC6e
lllanen.gSfoOron I'M @olopp oui Oie
idtpac6e preuBii6e Fotrouiae 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

rem 9lltarOede oooon MAIDEN lpollte,
ltellte iih bcralls. 0aB sic I6iire bon
Inllel nlDt 81 oifncu mar. Ca ar.
9lldta er IN iaiuer &crleaen6cit eincn
Slrld lmo bel6loB, ali oieiem in sic
%o9e 6u tlcttern I'M io elm 6eniter
81 erreMen Gs lunr o6cr ocr 5trana
DER @lodc. oic ourA ieine 9emii6ttt.
Gen ioiort in @eue9una aeicbt tulir0a.
Die Seute ltr0mtcn auf 0os iuieruar-
tete @eldute IN Ste Stride mo na5.
men oen Gieb geian1cn Der oarolf
ocr @lode miitbcuO 5urici: On"
Sirbtenbcrg ocltete babel oui Oanienb
sen Der i0i Del oer Geieli1ait ,n-
rudgeholtcn Init 0einem lccren
Sopf in0 oeinlr aeidpdBiarn 3unde
bllt cuein oaran idliIo ooB ic6 mid
niht cntierucn fonntel~ llno mm
ic5loG Der Frofefor ldAclnO, .,enp
pfe5Ie i'd mid Sbuen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Ser Sdreibcr 6ieicr 3cileu 6otte
I'M Snnern 9geitafrifoS piclfuh @e-
legcn9eit @3asfcuohi5iige nit ou5u.
ie6en. Sie moren DIT BON 0rotcster
glrt mo nur ielten bottc man Den
ginOrud cincr ticiiiuii9 ieierli4en
&eranitoltlng, Oenn i'm 9Ie9erairifo
unierer Gage lit Die @ioaia na0 ma
na@ 5u einer poiiei5aitcn l5i9Hr 6cr-
abgciuntcJl Bic ousiAlieBliN Der BE
htitignng Ser &grnuitoltcr oient mic
Del inns Die &arnepalaiAcr5c. @o6l
nidt MIR OnrG oen GinfluB Oes
@1ropders; iH 6nbe pcnigitens IN
9(irifd Oen Gin0rud crbolten. 0nB
aum o6ne iein 3utbul oic 3eiten iib
dnOern nnO OnB bic jiill9crc' @enera.
tion einen mc0r itcptii6en un0
neuerungsiiidltigen Irouge foIgt.
Der eigentli@e Sinn Der afrifanis
iben WloSfe lit min Der, 0aB iie einet
GoOteu ooriteGcn ioa, ulio Elm @}e.
blum in @ctaIt eincS le6euOen @}en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

i1er, bon oeIien 9eib Ger ans Ieiner
@ra6esrube 3itierte @eiit oes EoOten
9ciiB crgreiit. @eiuiB cine m6einIIi-
6c rn0 Die @emiit6er in 9(ufregung
iebenOe Sodc. 9ur1 raien0e 5dn5c
nod Dorbereitcn0cu W}onipulationen
ictt lid Der 0lasfentdn3er in einen
tralnGaitcn 3uitauo. Sopie oic
Seelc oes &eritor6enen Don i6m Be
iiB ergriiien bot, gilt er uotiirlitG
ais nt oiciem i0entiib un0 man
gldu6t i5n nm ii6er 9inge 6eiragen
5n fonuen oie it6 Oer aenntniB &c.
mobnli6er Sterbi6cr ent5ie6en. 9u
cs fru6cr Site mar, oaB oie 2ieb-
lingsirau imO etlicbc Sflapen Dem
Eooten ms @ra6 foIgten 70 1T eS
gnn5 iinngemdB, ooB Die 0tdSfe 81,
gleib nit i6nen aui Dem @lau err
ibeint; mir ieben Oe56olb aut9 allBcr
Ser a6ge6iloeten &rofoOilmaSfc oie
bolOe @ottin in poQer Sh0n6eit
9ie &opfe ser W}osfca ipm6oliiie.
rei meiit S6iere, in uuSgeOe6nten
@e6ieten &omerms unO Der gliger-
ldnOer 3. .. iebr oft Ben 9iiffel, Der
III Oen OeridieOeuiten Gariationcn,
ais 9linO, ais Glefant. ais Grofo0il,
ais glntilope liim. oorfonmt. IS lit
Oieier idein6are @ioerIprub 10 5il
DerItcben, OaB, penn man lib Oie Be.
treiienOeu Nlasfen genauer oniie6t,
inmcr wieOer Oie darofteriitii6en
Nierfmole ser 9iifielnosfe mieoer 81
Gage treten Ger 9iffel ipielt olio
ieOenio0s in Ben nit Oieien N2asfcn
Oer6un0enen Soeen cine 6eionocr8
midtige 9ioQe. IS merOen aub nit
Setter 5uiammen9eiigte gafiel6or.
ner 81 acbemniBDoaen 8eremonien
6enn5t. @s mlB aber 6er0orge6o6ell
perOen ooB aac mogliHcn S6ier.
mosfen MN ais iolbe gefeun5ei9net
auBer0em porlommcu
@iuen Nlo0fcnolli5ug. Bel Sem oic
9eiragung 0cS Eo0ten ais 6eocil,
tuugSlOS gclpor0ene 3eremonic aus.
geii6t miroc ia6 id5 in 28ufari, mo
cS Diclc @}asfen gi6t Die ais .,g(i6a.
ma" bejeidncte 0ioSre mar iii einen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

IEVFVHVVIW NWU VVF -TVWNIT.
Ser 6erii6nite 5atiriter Grof 2id-
ten6erg geriet6 bel elmer 6elldfeit
Ill einen Greis Iangmeilipcr Seute
unO wo1te li1 idlcunigit3uriid3ie6eu
ais i6m ein2r ben @eg ucrtrot lmO
rief: rSic miiiien cincn @ig moder
iouit Ioiien mir Sic niAt bon ocr
Stclle !" rIonn lpia i'd S6ncn
eiuc flelne @cIdicNtc cr3a6leu1 Der.
icBta Sibtenberg Gin 1ie6 6otte
iih iod Dem @ottcSoicnit in ser
Stride cinihlieBen Loiien i'm 8u itcA.
len. gllS Ell iid5 abcr nit DER foit5a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

p@cItotten MeDcr. &raiibcui oes
Soaotages.~
uSebr unaendbm ~ NlciBuer.
&rdlioent bes 2dtiit6cn gNuoesocT.
Gins iilr @unindleH5u6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

unter Nlituirlun8 Scr geionunten
Sugen0 oe5 0orfes Dor oen &e9oit
oes iuugen &noreS Eolterobeno ge.
feiert. Die Spriin1c nn0 aaprioleu
Der Wtosfentdn5er iparcn 5uiueilcl
bon Observation-Disclosures 29irhmg.
mon@nol aber aut, ntr @uropdcr
menigiteuS, oirctt idjamloS gel
Gage triebcn Die @ernurunteu iib
auf Dem D}artte imher imO uerprir
geIten IN buuoriitiiher Qgeiie ole
Sdnolerinueu, bis oieic lid unter
Dem Wcld4ter Der llmite6euoen ourh
flette @a6en los fauiten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
Married Life the Third Year

DO you know what it would mean if
should be laid up over here?"
"Oh, yes, dear, | know know you
have your work and everything-a and
| was unreasonable; | am just weak
and nervous-that is all,
well, don't push me two hard.
if you are sick
Helen felt chill sinking into her
heart And his tenderness and con
sideration then had been forced? That
was what his tone seemd to imply.
Had his desire to get her we'll been
not from love or sympathy. but mere
ly to avoid the inconvenience of a
longer sickness.
Desperately she tried to crush out
these thoughts, tried to make herself
believe that she 'Tas morbid, incon'
sistent and unreasonabl.
See here. it is time to take your
medicine" His voice was non-com
initial; it held neither the recent ten
derness nor the Curtness of the last
few moments.
PRAISE FROM WARREN.
1t was particularly bitter mixture
but when he handed her the glass
Helen drank it quickly without com
ment
Kitten is pretty good at taking
medicine" and now there was a more
tender note in his voice. That's q
nasty dose. Want some water?"
AS she slipped the water her eyes
met his over the top of the glass
Her gaze was tremulous, wistful ant
he answered it by STOPPING over anC
kissing her lightly on the hair.
There, with an indulgent smile
81 guess that is safe
Countess Molitor, an English wO
man, will shortly start on a perilou:
trip across the Ruba-el khali, the
great sandy desert Of South Arabia
alone. using only native guards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday-King Solomon's Chapter,
No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called convocationt,
work in Mark Master degree.
Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. 40. O.
Z. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20

way with you Americans. You want
everything done in mlnuIe. Lut
YOU will have to take this little
easy. You can't count on getting out
for several days yet. Be careful not
to take cold. And don't eat any solids
Keep on Stops for awhile until your
throat is better"
"Slops." Helen looked at him in
wild c-eyed wonder.
yes, slops-broth and soups We
want to give that throat a chance to
I heal up. I will see you again in the
morning"
Tit might not be necessary for
you to come again. Couldn't my huS
band telephone you if it was?"
"Oh, certainly in a voice that i'm
piled an understanding of her motive
and that deepened the feeverish flush
in Helen's face.
Then l had better pay you for this
visit she murmured, wretchedly I'M
comfortable. feeling she had lost caste
| in the doctors eyes.
| 'Just as you wish, madame. My fee
is one guinea"
/ When he had gone the sense Of hav
ing seen small and mercenary still
ranked.
WARREN is SORRY.
| Half past twelve the telephone rang
and Helen, knowing it was Warren
slipped eagerly OF of bed, holding diz
/ lilly to the wall.
well what did the doctor say?'
was his first question.
ooh, dear, he says l have tonsolitis
and that I vii lhave to stay in bee
for several days"
THAT so? That is hard, Kitten;
am awfully sorry. What did he give
. you?
Helen told him of the prescription
! she had sent out to have filled.
when is he coming again.
"Why, he wanted to come in the
morning. but I didn't know then wha
he was going to charge-so told hin
you would telephone
Bother the charge-you have go
to get well. Never mind. I will phone
/ him Throat hurt much?"
ooh, it is so sore-hurts dreadful.
to swallow"
"Well, you must not stand ther'
and catch cold. Go back to bed
will get home just as soon as | can.
WARREN RETURNS
by GeOrge!" irritably remarked
Warren upon his return. Nothing
ever satisfies you. Here | have triet
to be as considerate as l could-an'
now just because I don't want to rul
any risks-you are nightly offended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
MASONS CONFER
MASTER DEGREE
Cambridge City Lodge Makes
Two Members Master Ma
sons At Meeting.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Feb. 90
The Master Mason degrees vas con-
ferred upon Fred Goebel and Paul
Drischell Wednesday evening by the
local lodge Of Masons. Members from
Lewisville, Hagerstown and Center
Vile lodges attended. Refreshm ents
were served. Members of the lodge
will attend services in a body Sun
day at the Methodist church. The in
vitation was given by Rev. Hollopeter
who will deliver a special sermon for
the occasion.
Wayne lodge, No II. I. o. o. F..
will initiate four candidates at the
meeting tonight
James Knapp of Hagerstown was
here yesterday on business.
John Jackson has received intelli
gence Of the death Of his sister, Mrs
Mary Ray. wife of Nathan Ray of
Sterling, Kan. a former resident OF
thN city Mrs. Ray died from the eff
fects of an operation. With Mr. Ray
he visited her brother and other rel
ative the past summer.
Mrs E. c. Bond has returned from
Centerville, where she spent several
days on account of the illness of he1
uauSHtel. MIS-. JOotpIl I1uIlt
Mrs. Joseph Polliver and children
left yesterday for Piqua. O., TO join
Mr.. Polliver. who is employed on the
p. G.. G. & ST l.. construction work
at that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Lester returned
Thursday after two months spent ir
Colum bus. o. with their daughter
Mrs. Martin I.annon. They also Wis
tied another daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Coke. of Newark, o.
Bernard Clawson has spent thi!
week at Danville, Ill, preparatory tt
his work in connection with the Sue
cess Magazine and Household Dis
coveries
E. f. Flint & Sons. purchasers o
the Lindsay blacksmith shop, moved
their families Thursday from Mont
pelier.
Gus Carrot has returned from Chi
cago after having attended the ma
tional convention of cement manufac
turerS.
James Dennis has been confined t
his homo the past ten days suffering
from pleurisy. Mrs. Dennis has alst
been sick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Warren stood by the bed, his hands
in his pockets, loking at Helen with
a troubled froWn.
Il don't like that sore throat-and
the temperature with it. | am going
Can't afford to take chances over
here"
will have to see him alone? Can
you not be with me- wistfully.
"How can |? I've got an appoint
raent at eleven and anothtr at one,
but ] will TRY to get here early this
afternoon.
! Helen's lip Quivered at the thought
of lying in this hotel room all day
alone.
Now, there is no use Whispering.
It's hard lines. I know, but you have
got to make the best of it. We will
see what the doctor says. He may be
able to fix you up in a day or So
But, dear, do you know of any
doctor here?"
l will ask the clerk downstairs.
These hotels always have some one
| they recommend. Oh, that makes me
think" drawing out his wallet, Il
want to leave you the money to pay
him. Here is two guineas.'
why Warren, I won't need so much
as that
Don't know These London doc
tors are high. But don't you fret
about the cost What you want to do
is to get we'll. That is your job now
| will try to have the doctor come
around at eleven, and I will call you
, up at noon to hear what he says
You have got the housekeeper and the
chambermaid and don't be afraid &c
ask them for what you want. Wait
I'll move the bed nearer the door
there. you can reach the bell now
without getting up."
AS he stopped over to kiss her
Helen chung to him TREMENDOUSLY With
a final "Cheer up. now: I will phone
around twelve" he was gone.
Evidently he met the maid in the
hall and sent her in, for Helen heard
hisg voice outside, and the maid came
in at once.
"You feel like sitting up. ma am
while | do the bed >"
He got Helen ont in the big chain
wrapped a blanket about her thel
quickly made up the bed with clean
fresh linen, and helped Helen into 6
fresh night dress.
THE ENGLISH DOCTOR.
1t was after eleven when the doctor
came. He was a young man, ruddy
and very English, with a cutaway coat
high silk hat and gray spats. But
Helen felt at once that he was capable
He asked a few questions. took hel
temperature, looked at her throat
and then said briefly
"Tonsilittis. But only in milo
form. | will give you a spray for the
throat and something to reduce youl
temperature. We will have you al
right in few days"
"a few days. Helen repeated IL
dismay. Oh doctor, had hoped t.
be out tomorrow"
The doctor smiled That is tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause Nothing else does that 50
quickly, safely and surely as TONSiLINE.
A dose of TONSILlNE taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may save
long days of sickness. Use little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle of TONSl-
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSlLlNE is the standard Sore ~
Throat remedy best known and "a
most effective and most used. Look t3
for the long necked fellow on the RI
bottle when you go to the drug store
to get it. Csc. and SOC. Hospital Ia
Size 81 90. All Druggists. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
READY FOR PRESS
High School Boys Work on
"Cynosure."

In about two weeks the first issue
of the high school paper. The Cyno-
sure will come from the school
press. 1t will be patterned after the
local papers and will carry, besides
the general school news, editorials, So
ciety and sport columns, cartoons and
advertisements.
The paper will not be as large as
was formerly intended as it is thought
that the work will be too hard for the
printing classes who are just beginn-
ing such work. Only four of the thir-
ty-two boys taking the printing course
have ever had any experience in the
print shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, "Hambu'g ger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea. put cup of boiling water
upon it. pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cures grip, as it open sthe pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a col dat once.
It Is inexpensive and entirely veg
nta BILE, therefore harmless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
THE VENUS TYPE.
Gamma Pennington.)

Are you an individual sort of girl
who can be described in three or four
adjectives as definitely as your own
clear-cut personality? Or are you a
bury creature who never stands out
in the picture at all?
In the Queen of the MOvies,' COM
pany that is playing at the Globe the
atre, New York City, there are num-
berless pretty girls who blend into the
large picture, but who stand out clear
Nv because each one has learned to
bring out her points. Four of them
ere shown you today, and each one
offers in her own charming "Know
them myself ability worth while sug-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20

gestion for the girl who is ambitious
to bring cut her own good points
well what is beauty" said the
poet, and we will let these pretty
maids answer him.
THE VENUS TYPE.
Beginning with little Miss Ann Pen
nington, who is pictured at the LETT
end of the line OF lOvlincss, we have
the pocket edition Of the Venus type
Softly flowing hair, soft draperies Of
chiffon and a general background Of
filmy daintiness make this little girl
attractive by her own brllliancy OF
features and expression instead OF
burdening her with a heavy weight of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
THE DREDSEN CHINA GIRL.
(Alice DOvey)

decoration that would overshadow her
piquant face and flashing eyes.
Alice Dewey, who is pictured sec
end, is one Of the blond type of low
illness Of d Dredsen china figure
Dainty, chic, and sweetly alert is
she. Her softly maSSed hair, guiltlCSS
OF wave or ornament, gives her a
quaint Old World charm that Greuze
himself might have painted. While
Miss Pennington is vivid like hum
mighird, Miss Dovey is as sweet as
her own name, and neither makes the
mistake of trying to wear borrowed
plumage
Next comes Elsie hamilton, whose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20

eyes, Miss Hamilton is true to her
type in both pose and poise.
Teresa Hendricks is the girl of
childless sweetness and youthful
charm. No borrowed plumage" for
her, either-she wears her hair in the
softly parted curls OF modest youth
and stands gracefully on the brink
meet. She does not spoil the child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20

ish contours of sweet face and girlish
figure by striving to initiate the BIZ
Zarre fashions fthe day, and her
delightful charm offers an object les
son for the girl in her teens who
wants to look like a dear little girl
instead of the woman of the world
she is to be for so many long, weary,
Notwithstanding years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
WILL BE FINED
FOR NOT VOTING

ALBANY, \. 7, Feb. 19.-VOters
who fail to register or vote in a state
election must pay a fine or $50, if a
bill introduced in the legislature be
comes a law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20

Investigation in North Carlina has
shown that school attendance in cot
tor mill communities is always lower
than in rnral or even mountain dis
trictS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20

ONLY ONE "eRoMo QUINrNE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of r. ". GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day &c
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
WANTS GREATER POWER.
Morrison Seeks Amendments to State
horticultural Laws.

Amendments to the state horticul-
tural laws, designed to give the state
greater power with serious epidemics
such as the present fire blight situa-
ton, are being prepared at the direc-
ton of T. o. Morrison, in charge OF
the horticultural division of the state
of agriculture, for recon-
mendation to the next legislature.
One of the proposed amendments
would declare maintenance of di-
sease infected orchard public nui-
sance, giving state inspectors full au-
thority to disinfect or destroy trees,
at the expense of the owner, if the
latter failed to do so after notice. The
difficulty OF compelling cleaning OF
orchards of nonresident owners has
been one of the greatest difficulties
met thus far in the states anti-blight