davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

coarse reddish hair was screwed into
a tight knot The hands and arms
were red and archaeological char
Woman's hands.
WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE
1t was not the makeup, for the
portrayal of the old woman that was
so POWERFUL Only an artist could
have given such Characterization.
! 1t was not a vaudeville actor doing a
turn that stood before them, but a
real maudlin Irish scrubwoman who
had taken a drop too much"
Realism in any form always appeal
ed to Helen, and when George Robey
left the stage she joined in the wild
applause.
"Oh, Warren, he is wonderful"
Thought you would like him. Yes,
! he is an artist-a great artist None
Of the others can touch him in those
! old-home stunts
But why hasn't he been to New
York? l have never sen him adver-
tised"
mo, he has never been over. They
have offered him a lot of money, but
for some reason they can't get him. y
The next, No 6-was "LaBella Hal
aguents, the Incompatible Spanish
Dancer whom Helen watched with
a mild interest as she whirled about
: in her black and red spangled skirts
And then came Baker and Reeves
American Clog Dancers, and Helen
thought this even cheaper than the
roller skate act
Yes, that is curious" admitted
| Warren. Clog dancers couldn't get
ten dollars week at home-wouldn't
have them on the bill But they seem
| 10 go here all right. ELEVEN as the
attendant changed the number, that S
Daisy Dormer-she is rather good
And she was good. Her personality
and her song with it's swinging rhy
thin were irresistible
She always has a song with a
fetchy air." murmured Warren Look
she is trying to get the house with
her And she will get them too
How do you mean, dear?"
But the answer was unnecessary
for now the house took up the rollick
ing chorus, and Daisy Dormer's face
was radiant as she waltzed back and
forth. swaying her arms and body t,
the rhythym, her own voice drowned
while the house sang on
That was what she was after,
| laughed Warren, what they all tr,
for over here. If singer can onl,
get the house going, that is all she
wants"
Helen had always thought the Eng
lish cold, stolid and Unconditional. Blu
now as she glanced around the crowd
ed house and saw them singing will
such abandon, she realized that sh,
had been wrong
AS they cheered again and agar
and brought Daisy Dormer back fol
the third time, so they might one.
more sing the tuneful chorus, Heller
knew that this was an enthusiasm t.
which few Americans would rise.
Until now she had seen the English
people mostly in shops, where the,
We're in the position OF. wanting t.
lsell her something, and somehow she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
CARVER TO SPEAK
BEFORE DAIRYMEN

Dairy COW owners of the county will
be called together to complete the or
ganizatiOn of the Wayne County Cow
Testing association during the second
week in March when James r. Carver
partment OF Purdue university will lee.
ture here.
A. d. Cobb. county agent. has made
arrangements to carry forward the
plans of organization until Mr.. Carver
and H. r. Murdock who will be
Wayne county's testing agent. arrive
Mr.. Carver has written that he will be
here after March but could not set
date until later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Notes From COl0red Circles

has been called to the bedside Of her
mother. Mrs. Holsinger
Miss Edith Levels will so to An.
derson Saturday.
Mrs Mary Winburn left Monday for
Toledo. O., after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Marie Austin Of South
Sixth street.
Mrs. Ella Cogans is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Miss Mary G. Evans will conduct a
fifteen days evangelistic meeting al
Bethel A. NJ F.. church, beginning
Sunday March |.
Samuel Black of Chicago was in the
city last week, the guest of a friend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

Miss FOstina Carter entertained the
Matinee club Thursday at her home
on South Sixth street. During the
afternoon announcement of her mar
riage to CORTLAND Smith, which took
place in October, was made. Both
have a host of friends who wish them
much happiness.
James Coulter of Noblesville was
in the city Friday on business.
Miss Myrtle Baker, who has been
confined to her home on South Sixth
street on account of illness, is con-
valescing.
Mesdames Fox and Smith entertain
ed the Culture club at the home of
Mrs Bailey on North Fourth street
Eugene Patterson was called to In
dianapOls Saturday evening on ac-
count of the illness of his little daugh-
ter.
Miss Tina Holsinger of indianapolis
is here on account Of the illness of
her mother Mrs. John Holsinger, of
North Third street.
Chester Sharp spent a few days in
indianapolis last week on business.
Junior Taylor is visiting friends in
Chicago
Mrs Walter Dennis entertained the
Matinee club at her home on South
Tenth street. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. Minnie Manigan is i'll at her
home on South Twelfth street.
Mrs Ferris Hayden has been suffer
ing from la grippe at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ethel DeVinney.
Mrs Sarah Watkins, formerly of
this city, now residing in Kansas City,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

Frank Ludwig. of 1877 McDougal street.
indianapolis. Ind. looks well, feels fine,
WORKS hard every day and is one Of the
happiest men in Christendon4. He says
ne has proved cnnciuSiveiy that tub.rcu-
losis can he cured. Just note the follow
ing statements from Mr.. Ludwig and II
YOU are interested in the cure and pre-
Sention of tuberculosis and asthma. write
NJ L.. Haymann. All State Life Bldg. In
annapolis. Ind. for free booklet
nome treatment. Natures Creation. and
in "A short time. 10 the surprise Of all who
knew him, all symptoms of tuberculosis
tsft- On November %. 1911. Mr.. Ludwig
stated that he had not taken any medi-
cine for almost year and felt nns. gain
Ing in every way
On February l. 1913. three years after
he had begun taking Natures Creation.
the follow ing statement was given by
Mr Ludwig for publication: Il could
ent time. It's really wonderful that I am
feeling so good. when you take into CON
sideration the condition | was in three
years ago ard the amount of work ! am
some nights. haven't lost days work
from sickness since | took Natures cr.a-
ton. Frank Ludwig. l2i7 McDougal
Street, Indianapolis. Indiana.
On November ~. 1919. MIR Ludwig stat
ed that he feeling line and working
every day.
Natures Creation is now recognized a.
the standard remedy for tuberculosis and
the conditions which lead TO il. such as
asthma. bronchitis. impure blood and run
down system. What IL has done for 9TH
ers Is told in the booklet being dsstria-
uted free Of charge by II. L. Haymann,
al State Life Bldg. Indiana polls Ind
The booklet contains photos ard test;r,o-
.eiehbors. and you should write today
euE cQpH,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
OPEN PUBLIC ART
GALLERY TONIGHT

The high school art gallery will be
opened Friday night TO visitors de
string to view the pictures of Mr..
Steele. The Symons exhibit was re-
moved yesterday and is now on its way
to ST Louis. where il will be placed on
exhibit in the St Louis public CALLER
les. The paintings of the Indianapo-
lis artist will be kept in the gallery
for a number of days next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
HORRIBLE BLoTcHEs OF ECZEMA

Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment, c. P. Caldwell, of
New Orleans, La, states: MY doctor
advised me to try DR. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Salve.' l used three boxes of Oint-
ment and three cakes of DR.. Hobson's
DermaZema Soap. Today I have not
a spot anywhere on my body and can
say ! am cured" 1t will do the same
for you It's soothing, healing, anti
septic action will rid you of all skin
humors, blackheads pimples, Eczema
blotches, red unsightly sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy.
Get a box today. Guaranteed. All
Druggists, soc, or by mail
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and St. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
FRED MILLER BURIED

NEW PARIS, Feb. 27.-Fred Mil
Ter, 80, wealthy landowner who died
here tuesday, was buried yesterday
afternoon in the Spring Lawn Gene
tary. Services were held in the Pres
byterian church of which he has been
a member. Rev. S. X. Scott of Day
ton was in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Married Life
the Third Year
BY BABEL HERBERT uRNER.

How about a vaudeville show"
asked Warren. selecting an English
walnut from the plate of fruit and
nuts the waiter had just brought in.
Why, dear, isn't it too late-it -
almost nine. We have fingered over
dinner So"
That's all right--we will 80 to one
of the two-show-a-night houses"
Yes, the first show starts at six
and the second at nine. Don't have
them in New York-but they are pop
ular enough here"
But six is such curious hour:
Who would 90 to the theatre then!
"Oh, it works very we'll here in
London A lot of English people do
not have dinner They have tea, go
to the show first and get home in time
for supper Here, that Isn't the way
to break Brazil nut-give it to me-
And are both shows the same:'
handing him the nut cracker
Same bill. Have the best artists,
too. and it has cut the admission
about one-half. We will go to the
Orpheum, that is one OF the new
houses"
1t was Just few minutes of nine
when they left the bus in front of the
theatre, with the "Orpheum" in big
electric letters.
The street was crowded. People
from the first performance We're COM
ing out OF an alley at the side, and in
front was a long line for the second
show.
GETTING SEATS.
DO you suppose we can get seats"
asked Helen anxiously.
"Oh. yes, this crowd is waiting for
the cheaper seats-pit and circle
Warren pushed his way through to
the box office. pausing to glance at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Listen!
Listen!
Panics never touch this firm-they are
the busiest little office there is-this firm,

coarse reddish hair was screwed into
tight knot. The hands and arms
were red and archaeological char
Woman's hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

Electric flatirons are rapidly re-
placing hand and gas irons in English
tailor shops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

W drEeu dt the " iHuoN-
They entered the already darkened
house. and were led down to their
seats by young woman usher.
why, Warren, these are orchestra
seats!" as the young woman turned
down two seats in the fourth row
from the front. What did you ask
forp''
This is rieht--they call them 'fau-
teuils'
Helen had only a few moments be-
fore the curtain rose to glance about.
1t was large house, richly decorated
There were many more boxes and
their arrangement was somewhat diff
ferent from the American theatres.
But the most distinctive note was the
number Of women in evening dress.
You would not thing they would
dress for vaudeville whispered Hell
en-
They dress for everything in Lon
don. besides. this is a pretty good
house Look at that orchestra-thev
have at least twenty pieces. You
wouldn't get that in any New York
yaudeville'
CHARGE FOR PROGRAMMES
Programme. sir?'
i1tleu tuTIieu W SEE dlolJcI Nohu8
woman with an armful Of programs.
Warren reached into his pocket with
a brief:
How much?'
"Thripence, sir.
"Ch, do they charge for programs ?"
whispered Helen.
Charge for everything in London
but they do not charge much-so,
after all. they don't soak you as they
do in New York
Here the curtain rose on No. 2. the
first number being an overture. Me
lntyre and Randall, Champion Roller
Skaters of the World read the an
nonncement on the program.
Helen was plainly disappointed.
She had expected something excep-
tlonal, very much better than the
vaudeville at home But roller skat-
ing seemed to her a very cheap and
ordinary attraction. SO during this
act she found the house much more
interesting to study than the two men
i'll blue satin who were tearing around
the stage.
The next was Elsie Taylor, the
Scotch Coincidence and dancer While
she mad rather winning personality,
Helen thought that number also most
ordinary.
oh, they always put on some light
weights at the beginning" explained
Warren, they have one or two top
liners later on. Let's see," turning to
his program "WilSie Bard he is
one Of the big fellows-and George
Robey. They are about the best paid
men in vaudeville. And Daisy Dormer
is here too-she is not bad
There was evidently change in
the numbers, for George Robey was
put on sixth instead of ninth. He
was greeted with vigorous applause
If Helen had been bored by the first
two numbers, she was keenly appre
ciative now.
He is going to impersonate an old
charw oman, whispered Warren; che
viii be great in that
He wore a faded calico dress, torn
bedraggled and pinned up in the bacl,
with a half dozen sofety pins. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

a specialty-will get you into the Seventh
Heaven. Telephone, Just 2-Paradise.' y
Nell Brinkley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

and Eve the First, handle any troubles In the
Love line. Agents everywhere; wires around
the world; open forever; honeymoon trips
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

91lie snr 0ctic in's NuSlanb 6elOrof
6. 9aiue, Slr. 4i3, Baltimore. slr.,
uahc 6uiium ponle gue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

Su g(fron. Ohio. 1T ser 45-idb-
riae Ebomos S8oIi Elm befanlter
@eid0ftSmom bon ieinem glodboru
glntbouD slIiAoiStp, Ser i'm fir eis
men Gubreher bielt, eri@olien NOR
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
9SIntiecS 9lcucumtrc.

Gr9olisei6ef eridieBt @mOesmor-
i@oa unO 9liiiitcntcn. n Qie 9e-
ouitcn botten icine S8obuung
nod 9cidnuiascltcn Spirituoien
OurAiudeu woaeu.
EuIfo 0flo6omo, 90. Suli. ~
@lmoesmaridoa NolmeS 1opioion
uuo 9Sm 81. %lanf, @Hlismorlc6oIl,
mrOen bciite bon @2u. 9obcr er-
iNoiien ais iie 0cs Scttcren @o6-
umg 5u betrcten oerildtcM Inn nu6
Observation-Disclosures 5u iuMcn.
9abcr trot oen 9eumtcn Dor ser
Gbiirc ieincS Smlics entgcgcn un0
oerlpci9crtc ibnen oen Gintritt. 0o-
piOion nno Ylanf oeriu6tcn oorout
GeUolt 81 ae6rouhen mormlfbm
9aber Elm @elpebr ergriff unO me6-
rcre SMiiiie obfeuerte.
@ober erfldrt sic 6eioen @conlten
bdttcn cs lInterlollel1 cincn Solss
indungsbefebI por5moeiien un0 bel.
Sc bdtten i'm nit GeOoIpcrn beorobt,
e9e cr 9eibolien babe.
Ga0ioion bate onoebIih cinen &e-
ooIper in ser @ono ais CT 5u 9oOen
lonf 9o6cr mar friibcr @oliSei,9ef
ben Eulla.
manc mr a!aIc inls anslnna hcIn.nt IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

gadc nr sleiIe iu's guslaao bcIotai s.
Rolur 9r. y, ct~utinl0re.s sstaae, nale
Onilpm 0o-se glpcHne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
gir Anorrr.
WtaONmc GuebOau aIs
3casin.
Slngt lire itesreitbe Otis
Unlim an,

Der oromotiIde So5epunft in Dem
an tbeotroliiben sceneu rei6en
9ro8cB acacn @aoOome GoiIIaur.
Ser er.8remierminiiter tritt
ours glcuc in cmpbotiiber @eiic
fir feline iesioe Satin Elm. n
Gr.9remier @arthou aIs 8enac.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
Religion Bringing
Broader Sympathy
By REV. r. W. MILLAR
p.s,cr Kiuh.sk Ave-. Uuiv.r--l.i Church. Ciic.so

the ideas that dominated for regarded
greater God The spirit brotherhood
prevailing everywhere and learning that life is to be found
humanity. Use the channel by which the divine life
flows o memo churches.
that happy they must
their treasures natural spiritual but spend themselves in
their fellow giving freely Of the life which they in
turn from the giver of all good
spirit sympathy humanity abroad cities
before Among the enlightened this spirit manieng itself
bearing ssacrfcng charity toward those less
In cities large contributions for Of reform and
the general good in the building of Schools asyums hospitals and
churches testimonials of the true sentiment Of human nature
This kindly interest the not all The good and women
planning better and bathing beaches where thousands
dspor themselves during the hot months without
rownng alleys and streetcar and for
parks in which. children may play
Too great emphasis placed upon these things for santa
problem No city better physically morally than its
worst part the duty every and go to the polls
for everything that
will help to greater better and beautiful cities
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
Forest Fires Do Great Damage.

Forest fires in the Kentucky noun
tains were more serious this spring
than in the fall, more than 5000 acres
being burned over by about 80 fires.
as reported by the wardens to State
Forester ]. Z. Barton. The loss prob
ably will amount to $4,000 in timber
destroyed. How much damage would
have been occasioned, except for the
watchfulness of wardens, OF course,
is conjectural, as all these fires were
discovered and extinguished, some OF
them having had several days fight.
The majority were caused by the burn
ing of clearings. Several grand iuries
at the next term OF their court will in
vestigate the causes of the fires. For
ester Barton has received information
that two reconnaissance crews of the
government forest service will go to
work in Eastern Kentucky, in June,
for the purpose OF locating favorable
sites for prospective government for
est reserves. The protection of the
headwaters of the Kentucky, Licking,
Cumberland and Big Sandy with for
est cover is one of the objects sought.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
Building Model
Villages for Moros
BY ]. p. LONG. San Francisco

compelled live in good clean houses and keep their villages in
sanitary condition that the of time would have great deal
do with making them adopt the modes of the civilized world
have read interesting account of model suburban
village that be built i'll Australia The village will built ESQ
Of land The streets to be 100 feet wide with exception
will feet wide There be three and
The otmens will be of large size One
will be mile length, have double of trees from
end to end.
marked another will be central consist of
bong divided into parts with bandand the center
and semrcua each end to be planted With shrubs and flowers
Space has been provided for fountain and statue Surrounding
this provision has been made for shops and public buildings
third will be what known in America parkway
the subdivision will be uniform setting back of the
houses from the frontage line at the junction of the The sharp
have been set for the of making small plots
The park which recently given by the the council dons
the model suburb
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
Tobacco Census is Encouraging.

Kentucky and Ohio growers OF
tobacco especially OF the bur
ley type-may have reason to feel
greatly encouraged over the prellm-
mary report OF the semi-annual census
Of tobacco, which was made public at
Washington. These statistics, collect
ed in conformity with what is known
as the Cantrill law, approved April 80,
1872 show the quantity of various
types OF tobacco on hand in the Uni
ted States The aggregate OF all to.
bacco on hand April 1. 1914, was $780,.
591,371 pounds, as against 1,359.252,597
pounds on April ], 1913. and l,10S.-
1852 on October /, 1913.
OF the chewing. smoking, snuff and
export types the quantity on hand
April 1, 1914. was 951, 342,4O7 pounds,
as against 913 1884, O62. pounds on April
I, 1913, and 7O7,OO4OO4 pounds on Oc-
tober /, 1918. OF hurley the quantity
on hand April l of this year was S11,-
347, 1913 pounds, as against 32T,07S,11S
pounds on April I, 1913, and 225,l9S.-
655 on October /, 1913. The dark fired
as grown in GAINESVILLE and Hopkins.
vile and Paducat districts shows 170,'
693, 1909 pounds on hand April l, 1914,
as against 142,932,046 on April / a
year ago and III, 639,451 on October l
last. Other comparisons follow:
Henderson-April /, 1914, 9,050,07S
pounds; April /, 1913, 13,210,207
pounds; October l, 1913, 7,SlS,03S
pounds.
Green River-April /, 1914, 59,G55,.
574 pounds; april /, 1913, 6i,999,3S9
pounds; October /. 1913, 5O,3ss.414.
Eastern Ohio Export-April l, 1914
2,529,O1i pounds; April l, 1913, 5000,
429 pounds; October l, 1913, 7O2,19l
pounds
Ohio Cigar Type-April l, 1914, 80,
S7O,6O2 pounds; april l, 1918, 90,327,
O75 pounds; October /, 1913. S4,0Sly
| 349 pounds.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
Fresh Air and Sum.
light Prevent Disease
BY MRS. r. RICHARDSON
Douiphsn Mo

opened enough supply abundance of fresh air. If the patient be
protected from draft by the of extra blankets the fire.
quenty be aired
The less furniture the better Have the floor bare with strips of
carpet rugs when walking Upholstered furniture
is unsuitable for the sickroom.
the sckroom Do
whispered conversation in the the patient Do not
except of necessity for sick
people are easily annoyed and worried
drinking the
drinking cup patient and put where the children
they likely drink of it, Keep the medicine properly
labeled mistakes will be made in giving it,
Keep also the Soed clothing should
the and placed in boiling water
Above all things the attending physician
that which kind neghbOr recommend having helped
euro else.
And always bear mind that five things necayght clean
liness fresh air quiet and cheeruness
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
TEXT BOOK LAW
APPLIES TO STATE
ALL CITIES AS WELL AS COUNTRY
DISTRICTS TO BE SUBJECT
TO ITS PROVISIONS.
CONTRACT IS VERY VALUABLE
Judge Stout Renders Opinion In Cir
cult Court Of interest TO All
Taxpayers.
Especial Frankfort Correspondence. }

Especial Frankfort Correspondence
Frankfort, Ky.-It became known
here that in an opinion by Judge Rob
ert Stout, OF the Franklin circuit court,
unfolding the contention of the Com
monwealth as to constitutionality OF
the so-called textbook law, except as
to Section s, which exempted cities of
the first, second, third and fourth
classes from the provisions OF the law,
also construed the section as to the
contract and retail prices to be
charged for textbooks designated by
the Textbook Commission. 1t is
thought that an appeal undoubtedly
will be taken to the court of appeals
with the view Of getting a final opinion
on the matter. The suit In which
Judge Stout has just rendered his
opinion was filed by certain book con-
Germs to have construed the section as
TO prices, and 1t was in this connection
that the court also passed upon Sec
ton 8, the validity of which has been
attacked from the start. The effect OF
the opinion will be to bring the schools
of the entire state, the cities as well
as the rural districts. under the provi'
sions of the textbook law and will in
crease many fold the value of any con.
tract that may be let under it. 1t is
believed that now that Section S has
been declared unconstitutional there
will be at least 100 bidders for the
book contract.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
Ru,selIvllIe Make. COMMAND.

Citizens OF Russellyille want the
same coal rate as Hopkinsville enjoys
under a ruling OF the state board Of
railroad commissioners and have filed
a petition which viii be considered at
regular hearing TO be held by the
board June ~ at Russellville. Com.
plant OF T. Clay against the Cumber.
land Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. o'er
rates obtaining since the consolidation
OF rural lines at Indian Field wiz be
heard hsTe the hrst Wednesday in
june.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
ESTABLISH EYE CLINICS.

Lexington, Ky.--Dr John McMulleI
surgeon in charge OF the United States
Public Health Service in Kentucky
has reached this city on Ills return
from trip through Eastern KeitIucky
where ne inspected the gQyeuhmen,
trachoma hospitals which have been
established in the mountain regions
of the state He was.s srrsRPaHied
by Miss Mac Hicks, a trained nurse
who gave instruction aud general di.
reotions to the nurses at the warriors
hospitals. .