davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20

nose veil Is best liked. It is usually
OF plain mesh bordered with chenille
dots, dots" of course. Including all
the figures mentioned The nose veil
extends from the hat to the tip of the
nose and is worn with turbans and
toQues.
Long wells. like those shown in the
picture, are bordered with lace pat.
tern at the edge and worn with either
small or large hats. Except when
bordered with crepe and worn for
mourning, they are thrown back off
the face.
The face veil, reaching from the
hat to the chin. remains the best
liked, generally, of all veils 1t is an
inconspicuous affair this season, but
almost Indispensable 1t keeps the
hair about the edge Of the face be.
low the hat in place and adds to
the neat appearance of its wearer.
Wells should be tried on and the
most becoming mesh or arrangement
of dots selected by each individual
wearer.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20

THERE are so many varieties III IN
j development of the redingote dre3s
that the idea prevails in gowns for all
sorts of wear. Here is a clever new
adaptation for the street that is sort
of compromise between the one-piece
garment and a coat suit. It is an eX-
cellent design for etweenSeasons'
wear, without an outside coat, and, for
titled with a heavy outer garment, is
all that is desirable for the coming
winter.
II consists of semifitting basque
finished with scallops at the bottom.
The scallops are bound with braid and
the basque as long as the average coat
in a coat suit. A box-plaited tunic is
set into the basque, stitched by ma
chine along the line of the scallops'
The tunic is finished with a plain hem
less than two inches in width, and is
very long. 1t is worn over a PLAIN
straight.line underskirt OF either the
came material as the dress or of satin.
This underskirt, which is short, Is not
much in evidence. 1t is narrow, ana
when made of the same goods as the
tunic is often slashed in three or four
places to admit of free stride. When
slashed in this way it has the effect OF
trousers worn under long skirt, ana
we must concede that it looks attrac'
tive and would seem startling innova-
ton except that we are already accus'
toued 10 slashes in walking skirts.
Redingote models. like or similar TO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20

the one pictured here, are often worn
over straight unGerskirts faced up
with Roman-stiiped satin. In this case
the collar and vestee and separate
cuffs are made of the same satin. This
makes a Shower and drcssier costume,
and one may manage this dress hy
having two understands Zone of the
goods and one OF the SATIN and two
sets of collar and ycstee with separate
cuffs. One of them is to be of white
cotton or linen and the other of satin
like that in the underskirt facing. In
this way the same dress will furnish
costume for many occasions and re-
freshing variety, at least.
With the oncoming of cold weather
and the high military collars of outer
garments, new vestee and collar COM
binations have been designed with
closed throat and high turnover col
lars.
The sleeves in this particular gown
are the plain coat-sleeve type hnlshed
with a soft, faring cuff. When sepa-
rate cuffs are to be adjusted an en-
tirely plain sleeve is preferable.
Either of the hats pictured is appro-
priate with this gown. and it is a wise
thing to own both small and a large
hat. But if only one is to be chosen
let it be the larger one. For brims are
widening and the large hat is more
effective for occasions where one
wishes to look somewhat dressed up.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

Printing ct every description neat.
" AMI Giickiv executed Vt shs
Crfonic'r.Ncws job rooms. Samples
sad quotations nn request. i'sr tue
telephone. Trinidad iI". ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
DIRE Distress
II Is Near at Hand 10 Hundi eds of
Trinidad Readers.

Don't nrs'--' an a-hsNw hack
nackachc is often the kidney
cTy for help
Neglect hurryinr to the sidne, =
Mean. iha, urinary troubles MAY
fellow.
Or danger "f wors" Kidney trouble.
Here's Trinidad testimony.
Mrs. u. X N.hi.y. tiii y. Lind-n
Ave. Triniaai. Colo. say-: For
six years on. rf my family com-
plainrd OF an extreme wrakn.s.
through his ioins. The nature Of his
work M doubt. raused the trouble.
He tried medicine from several doc
tors. but never ao' more than slight
relief Finally he learned abou,
Doan's Kidney Pills AMI began using
them. They brought wonderful
benefit. lie was relieved Of all tho
pain and weakness and he hasn't
needed any moro kidney medicine
for quite awhile. have publicly
recommended Doan's kidney Pills
before and time has only increased
my high regard for them"
Price soc. at al, dealers. Don't
sfmrly ask for kidney remedy
got Do,n's Kidney Piiis-thc same
that Mrs. Ashley had. Fos,er-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
MxDYs VIEW O! II.

\ srossmsn rna HI. wifi. rse-as'
iy arrived. -1r- s"ihs fr"sn N-s
York ,o i'aii His.r bs boat When off
poin' Inai,h a great storm arose.
and tho tS~ei hss several n,sH"ss
-s-np-s from fslnasri1s-
Oh. SANDY s-.aa-.i his eifs,
s'i'm us sf.ass At a.-sn. hlG I aia.
m car" .,-~ al ses
''hsnna think a A~-in' ss,." an
su-r-a sana,. ''su, esrn y. 10. s~'.i
.~,,nf h- asaaa-i a, sra .hsh aAB'
where else
'As' vhs. x.aiss' asir.s his uif-
WHY ~<.ieins-i sand4. ii7i
cause w. sn.ii.na s.s, sa- nustle
10 hurry"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
- Excursions

-
Mobile ani return ,,s,,, 38s0O
jacksonville. t1s.. and retn u 10
Tallahassee fla. and return " 40
Augusta. ga. ami return, 0O.Sj
iaysnnah. Ga. ad return 81.2O
Thomas, lille. Ca. and Tsin 81.00
New Orleans Ia. and r~So 81 ID
Meridian. Miss. and return .eS.8O
D.-,niGS. y. NJ. and return sksS.8O
II pssS, Tex, aEd return, sEJ.8O
Aisen. C. .. sHa return 0I.23
Charleston. = g. ami r-'n Gb.e0
Gaiunibia. y, e. ana return az. .lS
Austin Texas. had return ii .30
iisaunnn,. Tex. and return s3.2O
rrn-rsNiiie. r-s, ami fs'n .e0.a0
corras Christi. Tex. 4 yet $3.50
Dallas. Tea, and return 23.0O
~. Wsr,h. T-,.. ana return S.8O
Tickets "h .si. isiiy aasii Arril
80. 1914,
Final I.iri,. Jaas !. i.it,
For farther particulars. rsii On ~
saare.. the aaa-srisn~s
R. ". A0Yr. or c. ,. LITTLE
Agent. fieke, ASsst.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
4. U.f.liii Rs..6
Ier rcqaShAnAG&'
Alss u Y0asssA.

Al In q. Balm q Cues4 h,,ds p
s1aaA = hnsso I'D slsaia, D. - ~
. - laiae1 esek Cav. ueseh ~
douly AissasyA
1his ssQedy kiovalnah1o . . sanno,
n Toe = 6osA1es esaA6 tie cnm1e q
ihs air pea.ales-tne.udn4 tnesgf a6sc.
GpsAsA eeHGAe 6nd cola laa1sQo ~
lne esa11snr1s = toDa1f0 etasz
hs = alDkesnnls1 e.4t 1RSsFA1
ioss ~ $500 - 81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
Underlined LoxoIMos,

Their Acquaintance dated haeh ID
oais = f~~ rsseshs. ahi the n.N'
'is- they met va. at sas .rasn.s-
Tic had h~rN s-sY attentive for sh-
Past f-~ asy. aaa 6ae rssaiee -
the, ssspii-a on f'sshiy b~ssh shs
is1ais-d rather seatia,easAiiss
Am at yna eter assWosas NJ
some uaa~fin-.f b,nxisss. NJ Her
ssSks"
''il'm. Ss have sans~ isossbi'
with very clearly a.fissa sasss
a-ss~.." he s.fssri f.ninisrrn,iy-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
usFIN M TMe WHISTLE.

lAstsA for .tho ohstissi The C-N
CARRIER boys now phtsass new whis.
tics. The boys win blow tho whistles
whcn they deliver papers. when
Won hear the whistle tonishs and
ntxtfts nereafsef get your C.N inst
sitter Il has bssA tAYAwp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
THI DsscRluou OF THE COURT

4" old co,orcd man wss up sefoic
the fudge charged with some sma.,
offensc.
"Havc YOU l lawyer" tho copr,
inquired.
NO. aah.' Was tho rcp,y.
Can't YOU sct onc'" was asked
him.
NO rah.''
Don't you want me to ap<cin'
ono In defend your asked tho court.
No. sah.'' ssawered the old man
u j. Tot I'd lcahe my caac 10 de-
is mace oh dc co't!"-Eatioaat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
c.W WANT ADS BRING RESULT
H0W1s Thot

We olcf 0ss HuslsSa 06llsss Re.
waid fer sAy sase - OstsrrE that
esrnot y cured ~ Hattis casarfh
Cule. 80 tAt.t
r.5. cnMsEfA co. roisa. q.
c.ieney lor lhe. lAse, y Sesrs, 0ed SeiDrvS Z
RI, r-ffectiy tofof.Wf ia an bsisihcss )
a.. a:'ss7 ,r ,ssss;on. sHf n:;ss:1s ,s1s 81 s,'''
NATIONAL BANK On COMMERCE.,
81. $50 49, r's'' . fdlr1c, @.
s1aiss csssrsA cuse ~ ss&e&. Nsessaiiy,
'r,'R ,-Ysfac~s 60 fhe ry-Stem. fesSlfnoniats
at ar,s py!es :, cents ~ bsttie. 65ia
- kssSssv ~SvsaDas,,,s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
M1Ene uH:uRpm


\ .ryytaAs rSs..alt MAS sea,
ou, by his editor 20 re,os, = we'd
ding u. rsInrs-a quickly and sat
idiy a, his d~sk, snokins = eiEss.
elite. Pr~s4n'iy bis chief hs-koasA
tn him.
Why dahs yon write yonr ar.
,isie-" asked the editor. /.
''No,hins 10 vFise." replied the
'~a.'. "rhe EYona committed sni.
cid. spd Nero r!nr roin' 10 ~ 40
wedding"
Just about ss nesr-sistlsa are
sY-ss many small ss~n merchants
Who 81, idiy in their Stores usIsisg
fer their tawnsa,en In get Tired of
eoine sasine<. with mail order hons-
-s snA tho iar9es ssos-s n n-!Ehhos-
Ing cities. Aaa alt the while nprns-
suni,y ,onn,> big before these Idle
on@~-is they ~iii only as- rheir
i'm sinssisns ssa see u,
las, yeNs oae man order house.
aiona il reported To ksv~ Asa- mos-
than $50 .ns.. .aee NJ haslaess
average at a dollar for essh maa.
~onsa and shna In the rsitsts
sisi-. AaA sh- haik AZ this tsA.
s->z ~ans fron ih~ snail tsuss. for
big siiY r~ori~ sssa - ns~h At
-s,srraia- offers In the Asny rar~ss
,hss mail osA~s ''bssssiss-' ns Ansht.
/ fni character have RAT little fasris.
| alton ier ss.3.
" tho large cities people ss~ b..
siss;nx In s-sltss 'hss seesssinaaiiy
iasiis-d department ssns-s essuid sss
ss.., iaasfisis-;y " sii their goods
v~s- -.,sA ~ the sasii nssssa al
.'s"fis isaisa,sa - The ae~sas ,es
ssssf,sssassss. rhey sf~ h~s.saias
"a ssnae- eas shsl shsrs ssnsss sfc
~sAiss ~aasy saaeAaw ns other os
thsf ~saiA have 10 ~ oct at hast.
sssss Nsa th~s arr ieeiised 10 se.
ssss the ro,ies ~ soae Of th~s~
ssns-s Which nffrr hsssAsS asd
I standard. priced ees4s ~ eass. rely.
las seoa the saje q ssAssSs sanAs
st sssssssse esefis - 0ske ~ shs
Ses--siss . M pesest ssasAsa u
son~ rases ,hsr hare ssaseseA III
sasasss ot aoiss hsssiasss - sssaas.
- that ssssats big departures,
sins-s -h~h s-iiea chiefly urns
hsrs>,s" ottess io dsa~ fsa~ hare
.ea- ia,a bankruptcy.
. S~sF 'ssse ssos.s do no, operate
~ = loser rasesa,sse ~ coat thee
.ssai' stores. II fart. the scssss,
sne-chsa: ssa srs~ssiiy s-ii his
xross Al ~ ~S,~es~ e~,y aA..Asil
~ sr-si ~ that iaeurfsd by his eity
eofnr~si'or. rhis il ~ aessai fses.
cot a theory. asssissies sses thu,
the ssssAs. eperssiss espess- ef ,h~
deeassneat sso:~s In New veek city
fnf 'h~ past y~af vaa shsat - pei
cent II sales Maay = enas,s, a.s.
chant has ~ esp~nsr ~ asiy 10 per
,es, os salsa. 4
Thss IA ~hy sSs ussrrupslcsss
large retailer and the sssatiossi,,
ias,ia.d aai, oeavr magsass hare
sse.asa,iy 10 resoft 10 ilss In theis
sa,-fst.1asa,s. II the smaii dealer
would saudy ihese lies ssd psbiis',
the facts about them la hls iovn rs.
rsr II ~oaid bring HIN possc u the
dollars that are now ee:ss o. u,
lans jousscy tc the mail order hoo -
aad tho ~iady bis-eiy s.erc ol
a"s's'fui Integrity sad clever al.
rersi.ias nethoAs. b..
| " tie small nerchaa, wiii SOP pr,
his hoae paper ssA n the ,o~u
EDITOR viii speak rlsisly "a she
: question Of hsa,ncsA honesty sad ri,
trading. ~c shaii have . conhiaatiou
Of truth ,ha, will quickly indues
certain heavily capitalized retail 10.
tcres,s TO tell the trs,h about ,hcs,
seeds ~ e,csr M shcr. III either
.v"ut the iocsi merrh4a, ia.
directly shc t0Nn Ns~le-wjlj hs IN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

ss I. .es. ~ ssn1'ns- I"eAsis. f"-, spriy
-Oe0k ~" IN fsuo s~eseis --nas iaasia4
0ilh pia,.-ss that sS1.nr stSy pal. siiU
saisss thsS sasks r.sas -raii' STA make
~ ins ssrsty sisA nv. with kIitss. .eiss-s<s.
su1Gs. and dissess tssas make sssrhs sss~
ASsSs ss.i lsAt af.sy rsass Gi4aL ts.asa,ss
tfl0 sSs6-sattinI Abi s.s-u.is1r~siifsa- T.
-08t8.1ts sssssvts ~ ss~Gns. sa-, ess4sss
steAl I'D. Yisa,s the s~u psiAeipss. 1is
Sass ssssssaa s~nsS, No nsssv s.,sa-ssSas-
-0EyM-tt" !. sale. snd ~ see hafss The
os.h. o.. s..i a s.'Sn. sii sAiissa.-
sNRys-iY" - sGi.i ss ~ tolsie np sll
Asues,.s.. ~ s-as aisv-y u ss-i visa. s~ssa
u. tAss.sss = Sa- GhIsafs.,
Haukmsn DSug co.
fvewes Drug 90.
~. 4. Oe~~a 3 60.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
rHY soNfrHIM0 CHEAPER.

\ roies~d ms. hsopshs his -iss
In tho destis, ono morning 10 have
or. af hcs sssth extracted Thc drn,
'iss proposed giving IN. woman sss
Tho a~sso ioohrd worried.
IL dat necessary. sshs" he a.s-Si
Well. IL ~ouia s~- mnel, better
Tor yoar wife, s-riied the asn,i.t.
The tooth is > bad one aas vili ~
somewhat painiu'. ! am afraid
- -. ssh.'' .aid tho roin--+ mar.
''nut roaida's you sih hes suffin' q
little miides'n sas. do-torr raaian's
,"u sth her gasoline National
MONTHLY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

" In asca nj psinsiae o. "a, Mad
phone Tho Chroaicic.Ncws. samp,cs
and estimates viii he cneerfrily
tsssn. Phone Trssidad ile. "
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
.osls.K' isr osrns o.
Y1br Wigglss |!
o,it puitssiag VIII cossA uss 1Ais
oars, lsv.piaA cesu Cur.

4 isv dres, ~ ~OErA.ir.- the hsssss
aeasss - ~. VOID tn.isy sf saS eoSn
ssss-siy. Is sHnasa t0 sBp II iG.sisiy. a..,ia 70
sAS nSsesst euSa thss ever esnseasesf itse6
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

rrsnnnr os cverJ description neat.
Is and Quickly etsci'ci ut the
job runms. Samples
ami quotations on request. tee ,nc
Telephone. trinidad ITO. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31

In a suburban area, old chap, l be-
came distressed at the perplexing sys-
TEN of street cognomens and was
quite unable to ascertain the address
l desired. Observing no native in
sight, save young lady who was
masticulating gum with astounding
vigor, YOU know, I bowed low and
ventured to inquire as to my direc-
tons: With Indignation she respond
ed: }
well, I like your crust! Who is
you, anyhow, the gink that put the
brass in doorknobs? The idear of adj
dressin' muh in public drag without
first gettin' the Office through mu-
tual sidekick and glomming permits
sion to give me the pumphandle mitt.
Wedge this through you bean: No
caramel kid can make good with this
here damsel by handin' out a friendly
stare an parcel of airy remarks.
Any boob that wins a knockdown
with me has got to be uncovered
by my chaperOne through her lorg-
netty."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31

and hook and ladder wagon stuck in
mud.
Chicago scientists to weigh moon
and test effects of tides.
Circuit Judge Charles M. FoeII
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. John Krusin, Gary, shot and
killed by John Salahma. Salahma
suicided.
Efficiency Bureau against new po-
lice stations and fire houses. Says
places are in awful condition but will
approve bond issue.
Public library to establish 5 new
circulating ORANGES. Pullman branch
opens Sunday.
Two boys in knee pants stopped
Mrs. H. Barnhardt, 1927 E. 65th ST.,
and Mrs. G. E. Carpenter. 1925 E.
65th st. Women screamed. Boys fled.
Frederick c. Maston, New York,
charged with abduction of MaVis
Simmon, released on 81, 500 bond.
Peter De Rocks death accidental
witnesses claim at inquest. Edward
O'Donnell not placed on stand.
Mayor to sign terminal bill today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31
MAN TAKEN AGAIN
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

ON SERIOUS CHARGE
AIpena, Mich, March 31.-Eph
rain McMillen, sign painter and
former vaudeville performer, in
whose home his foster daughter,
Pearl Kellogg McMillen, died ten
days ago under circumstances which
aroused the community, was released
yesterday upon the warrant charg
ing that he forcibly detained the girl
in his home and Immediately rear
rested on a warrant charging muir
der and manslaughter. Physicians
are expected to swear that the girl
came to her death from peritonitis,
superinduced by criminal operation
and neglect.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31
--O-O-
THAT'S ALL

Tommy-Pop, what is the differ
ence between a luxury and neces-
sity?
Tommy's Pop-Merely getting US
ed to it, my son.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

ed home after visit with Mrs. c. S.
Farnham at her home on North
Twelfth street
The last meeting of the year for the
Alice Carey club was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. s.
Johnson, of South Eleventh street. A
miscellaneous program was presented.
Little Miss Beeson gave recitation
and several songs which were thor
Oughly enjoyed by the membership. A
poem composed by RS. Johnson and In
which all the members were mention
ed The guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Beeson and little granddaughter,
Miss Swaney and Mrs. Whitsell. After
the program a social hour followed
and refreshments were served.
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Karl AL
lison.
Adding to the attractiveness OF yes
terdays schedule was the pretty party
given yesterday afternoon at the COun-
try club by the members Of the May
social committee, with Mrs. Julian
Gates as chairman. Despite the fact
that many women were attending the
garden party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Foulke, the affair yester-
day was largely attended. The rooms
were attractively decorated with gar
den flowers and ferns. Guests were
present to fill five tables. Mrs.
Charles MCGUIRE and Mrs. George Will
llams were given the favors. After the
game light refreshments were served.
Among those when went out to partic-
ipate in the function were Mesdames
Charles MCGUIRE, George Williams. j.
II. Gilchrist, Ella Van Huesen, Robert
Study, Ellwood Mcclure, John Lontz,
Henry Gennett, Fred Carr, E. l.. Rey-
nolds, Will Campbell, Thomas Kauf-
man, Walter Engle, Julian Gates, w.
o Crawford, Mrs. Tredlow. Misses Ed
ma MCGUIRE, Florence Mcclure, Laura
johnson and Marie Campbell.
The following musical program will
be given Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Second Presbyterian
church by the choir. under the direc-
ton of Prof Jesse Wood:
Prelude, Hymn Of Praise" ...
........... Mendelssohn
Hymn No. &c.
DeVotlons ..........
"Oh. How Amiable are Thy Dwell
ings" Barnby
20 Golden Land of Peace. -. King
Mrs. Gault.
Come Unto Me" ..... Nichol
Mrs. Mumbower and Choir.
Remember Thy Creator" .... Adams
Double Quartet.
Offertory, "Sarghetto" ...... Handael
Organ.
Rev. Ellsworth Davis.
How Sweet the Name of Jesus
Miss Mumbower, soprano.
Miss Johnson, contralto.
20 Holy Father" ....... Marchetti
Choir
"The Lord is My Shepherd" Field
Quartet
Trust in the Lord"-"Largo" ....
Ladies' Chorus
Sweet is Thy Mercy" . Barnby
Mr.. Cox and Choir.
BenedictiOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
POstlude-Andante Won Motto. Ashford
Organist, Miss Emily Plummer.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend.
Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston left last night
at the close Of the evening session of
Sixth district convention Of Federated
clubs for Chicago, where she will re-
main until after the General Fedora
ton convention. Mrs. Johnston is
chairman of the art committee
Mrs. Harlow Lindley will entertain
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
College avenue in honor of tire senior
girls Of Earlham college and also for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
Activities in Society Circles, Club
Meetings, Musical Events and Art
K. II2l-I674
Phones II2l-I674

Mrs. A. Clay of Indianapolis and Mrs.
]. T.. Green Of Muncie. This is an an
nual affair and is always looked for
ward to with pleasure by the guests
privileged to attend.
Mrs. John Getz was hostess yes
terday, afternoon for a meeting of the
Helping Hand society at her home on
North Eighth street. The afternoon
was spent socially and with needle
work Nearly all the members were
present. At the close of the afternoons
pleasures a social hour followed and
refreshments were served. In three
weeks the members will be entertain
ed at the home Of Mrs. Fercht in Ea-
ton, 0.
The fifth annual picnic of the In
dianapolis Glove company will be held
at Jackson park, aSturday, May 80.
Special cars will leave the interurbal
station at 8 o'clock. There will be
dancing, music and games with va
rious contests. The social committee
will be composed Of Misses Brinker,
Miller, Blickwedel, Kohlen and Mr..
Herman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool-Earl, of
Connersville, who was instrumental in
raising the Sarah Platt-Decker endow-
ment fund, is attending the convention
Of the Sixth district Federated clubs.
Miss Edith Runge will give a recital
this evening at Earlham college. The
program will begin at O'Clock. Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
Don't Poison Babv.

thought her
PAR or 1apd to abe seR These drugs viii PTpdqs
FROM WHICH THERE WAKING. children
been killed life
morphine which narcotic
medicine
smell medicines and sold the
medicine be given physician know
of what it is CASTORIA DOES NOT
of Chas H Fletcher. ~ <N(N-A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

Runge is a pupil Of Miss Laura Gas
ton, head of the music department at
the college.
Mr.. J. Lewis Shank, of Dayton, O.,
who has a large vocal class in this
city, visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Paulson is attending
the county convention at Hagerstown
this week. Mrs. Allen Coggeshall is
also attending the convention.
Mrs. A. D. Moffett of Elwood, presi.
dent of the Woman's Press Club of In.
diana, arrived this morning and was
on the program at the convention at
the high school auditorium this morn
ing.
Mrs. Charles Skinner and Miss Edna
Skinner have gone to Valparaiso tC
attend the commencement exercises
Mr.. Everett Skinner is among the
graduates.
Mr.. Fred Knodle came this morning
to join Mrs. Knodle, who has been In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

Miss Mildred Schalk will give hel
recital this evening at the College o.
Music in indianapolis. She will be
assisted by Miss Carolyn Hutton, vic
hnist and Mr.. Hubert Smith, of Chi
cagO, cello.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

An evening entertainment will
be given at the Coliseum by the
Festival organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

Mrs. John Hines has charge Of the
exhibit of handsome needlework made
by the blind, which Is being shown in
the north hall of the high school build
ing during the district convention. The
artistic collection has attracted wide
interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

The Central Aid society Of the
First Christian church will give a
penny supper at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

A matinee concert will be given
at the Coliseum at o'clock by the
May Musical School Festival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

|YVYI Afraid to use hair preparations? Ger
w hon Tho tainy not, If your doctor approves.
W 1SSI Wv Lethim decide about your using Ayers
~ 90 Hair Vieor for falling hair or dandruf.
H~sr A~l/oI It viii color the hair nor harm or
X0II 4 0IkC injme the hair scalp h.'Ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

The Mission Circle Of the Uni
versalist church will give an
apron, bonnet and food sale at
the johnson store on Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

the city attending the sessions of the
Sixth district Federated clubs. Mrs.
Knodle is representing the Woman's
Franchise league of indianapolis.
Mr. James Quigley, formerly an as
sistant at the Quigley drug store, cor
ner Fourth and Main streets, is one
of the graduates of the school of phar-
macy of Valparaiso university, Valpa-
raise, Ind, this week. He contemplates
going to Chicago to engage in his pro-
fession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

The Aid society of Chester will
hold a market at the market
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

Mr.. Fred Knodle came this morning
to join Mrs. Knodle, who has been in