davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
GREENSBORO, IND.

Rev. Guy, of Columbus, Ohio, is
home for a few days.
Ulysses Manning, of near Economy,
was in town Monday.
The Teachers Bible Training class
met at DR.. Neff's, on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Minton and daughter, Of Day
ton, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Overnan.
John Linderman and family and T.
B. Gunckel and family took an auto
trip to Fred Gmckel's' northeast of
Chester, and spent the Sabbath.
Mrs. Phoebe MacMullen is the guest
of her son, Beecher, and family
Children's day will be observed at
the NJ E. church next Sunday at 10
O'Clock.
Aunt Lydia Martindale is not i'm
proving rapidly.
Miss Mary Snyder, of Olive Hill,
is quite ILL.,
Mrs. J. c. Ridge has returned from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
STUFF MISSES CHANCE.
Married Man Says Another Chance
May Come for Soured Miss

L~itor Palladium:
The writer being man and married
thinks it his duty to take exceptions
to the statements made by a Suffra-
get. | have been a regular reader of
symratGies are not all on the side of
Helen. Neither do | approve of all that
Warren does. Helens troubles are to
a great extent imaginary and wholly
unnecefLary as she is totally lacking
IN her sbality to make up her mind
or como to any definite decision about
even the most trivial things and al
ways wishes she had done it different
~. as in the case of buying the gown
Just as soon as she had bought the
gown she became dissatisfied and
wished she had gone some place else
If this had been mans deal even
If he had been stung, he would have
had the courage to cancel the order or
keep 1is mouth shut. If the women
were more honest with themse elves
and conducted their household affairs
on the same business basis as the
men do their business, their homes
would be more orderly and their work
pleasure instead of burden
The writer is inclined to think the
su11raget has missed her chance to
become d slave as she thinks all mar
ried women are and is just a little
soured? Possibly if she had been for
tunate enough to have married, she
would not have been a sutfraget She
says she would not marry the best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
Married Life
the Fourth Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URINE

~ "NDII rNCH
Are you going to be in this after
noon"
why. yes answered Helen. won
deripgly, for over the prhone she felt
the tenseness Of Mrs. Thurston's
voice
Then l will come right over. There
is something I want to see you about
very much | will be there in half an
hour"
Helen hung up the receiver with a
puzzled froVn. What could have hap
pened? What could Mrs. Thurston
want to see her about?
There is subtle fattery in being
needed to which every woman is sus-
ceptible. And now Helen, with a
pleasant sense Of importance, hurried
ly rearranged her hair and slipped in
to her best neglgee
Mrs. ThurstOn came promptly. She
greeted Helen with an ELUSIVE
How dear you look--lil1e Dresden
doll. You do have the sweetest
house gowns. Did you get that one in
PariS?"
Helen had not purchased it in Paris,
but the reference was pleasing
Sinking into chair, Mrs. ThurstOn
unburdened storvof complicated mis-
fortune, to which Helen listened with
unsuspecting sympathy.
1t seemed that at Christmas Mr.
Thurston had given her $50 to buy
some turs. She had started out eX-
pectlng TO get only moleskin muff
and scarf. but because of the warm
winter. furs were being sacrificed for
about half their value, and she began
to think of a coat
She was considering a short coat
at $40 when the clerk brought out an
exquisite long model of Scotch mole,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Bought and Paid For.n

The Francis Sayles' Players are GER
tainly giving an excellent production
at the Murray this week of Bought
and Paid For" and each member OF
the company is making many new
friends by clever work The play it.
self is one of the best seen here in
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
FLAWS SUFFRAGE EFT.
Unsentimentai Observer Sees Airing
of Old drudge Against Men.
Editor Palladium

Editor Palladium;
have had keen interest in the
married Life" series since the SECOND
wear and all the while have noted par
ticularly the characteristics of the
principles. That irrational female, who
calls herself "Suffraget," is undoubt-
edly some rejected. indicative indi-
vidual lacking of all personal charms
or attractions, who, on account or
some such fanatical demonstrations as
those set forth in her supposed COM
ment on married Life" but which is
really verbal TRADE against the male
sex, has grudge and enough anupa-
thy toward man in general to consld-
er herself capable of commenting on
reasonable subjects like matrimony.
Perhaps Warren is over strenuous
and unreasonable in some ways, but it
is this very thing which retains the
love of the dOCile Helen. Moreover,
there would be still more traglcal
matrimonial affair if Helen had
"spunk' added to her ultra NONSENSE
cal female eccentricities. Evidently
the majority of those who comment on
this story have not given the minor
characteristics of Helen and Warren
much study. Helen is not worthy Of
all the pity, nor Warren deserving Of
all the censure which has been eX-
pressed. Many have taken this oppOr-
tunity to air their personal grievances.
The old hens cry that they should
scratch is without reason. Warren is
terse but what judicious request has
he refused his wife" Because she
likes more "coddle' and "babying'
than a business man of Warren's tenn
permanent can afford to indulge in is
no reason why he should be termed a
brute by feminine ~soreheads' and
masculine "henpeCks.'
1t does seem strange since the child
plays so important a part in domestic
life that N'inifred should suddenly
disappear entirely from this story.
would suggest that the writer dispense
with the mOnstrous shopping tours,
restaurant tete e teteS and insigniti
cant domestic difficulties with shop
keepers and maids and give the read
ers something new Bring Warrens
foHner rival back on the scene, send
Helen away. interest Warren in club
or other Gociety, anything to keep the
story spicy.
An Unsentimental Observer.
+. S. The author asked that com
ments be forwarded to her from time
to time. Please send this one for |
have expressed the attitude of many
with whom | have discussed the story
and would like to see a public reply.
l.. r. B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
Just What She Needed.

There is an old saying that There
is a remedy for every ILL.," 1t is some
times years before you find the rem
edy exactly suited to your case Mrs
Rachel Cribley. Beaver Dam, Ohio, was
sick for two years with stomach trou-
bic and constipation. She writes: "Mv
NeighbOrs spoke so enthusiastically Of
Tablets that | procured
a bottle of them. A few days treat
ment convinced me that they were
just what | needed | continued to
use them for several weeks and they
cured me- For sale by all dealers
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Editor Palladium:

After living with two husbands who
We're Numerically opposed in all char
acteristics, | would vote for Warren
everytime. Had not my first husband
leIt me | believe | would have been a
regular tyrant. He was SO soft and
Spineless, | got to bOssing him round
before | knew it. Because l could l
looked down on him But my second
man is real man more like Warren
| admire him and We have good
home. r. c. NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18

indianapolis. where she spent the past
week with her daughter.
Clarence Boyd, of Richmond, is
spending a few days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd.
Johnny Fox went to Richmond Tues
day to be the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Oliver Gaylor.
J. B. Curtis, of Olive Hill, was in
town Monday.
Rev. Oliver Beeson. of Henry county
was the guest of his sister, Mrs Mar
tina WiSehart, Monday.
Dick Ulna, of Modoc, Is superin-
tending the telephone plant for a few
days.
Buch McMillen took an auto trip to
Millville. Sunday afternoon.
Martha Dean went to Richmond
Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs Sadie
Roller for a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
Sut4raget, Rejected
Hen Without Charm,
Says a Letter Writer

man in the world can readily believe
that for l think he is already mar
ried Be patient for you may have
another chance for we men do not be-
lieve there lives a maid with soul so
dead who to herself hath never said,
If | ever get a chance III we'd"
One of the Brutes,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
FUSS OVER THEM.

EQltOr Palladium:
Every night my husband and quar-
rel over Helen and Warren's troubles.
He says she is to blame and say it is
all Warren's fault. All that l can say
is that neither of them have enough
real sense to fuss over, but we do any
way D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
"Baby Mine"

Next week the Francis Sayles'
Players will offer complete produc.
ton of what was considered the most
amusing of all comedies. Margaret
Mayo's great farce Baby Mine"
All the old favorites will return 10
the cast next week and Mr. Sayles
will endeavor to give as good a pro
duction as the road company seen
her" two seasons ago at the Gennett
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18

There are more than one hundred
thousand cloak makers in ew York
city.
Newark post., 1914-07-22

and all means by which smll capi-
talists become united in order to
produce important and beneficial
results -
Sounds like stump speech in
Kansas, but it is part of an address
made 81 vars ago in the United
States Senate by Daniel Webster.
In 1883, as at every other period
of our national existence, one ele-
ment of the people felt sure the
country was on the brink of disas-
ter. Big business, exemplified by
the United States Bank, then be-
lieved it was being unduly mauled.
Others thought Biddle and his
friends were equipped with horns
and cloven hoof.
Newark post., 1914-07-22
mlngton as Company's pulmotor
was used without avail.

mlngton as Company's pulmotor
was used without avail.
Henry M. Dagger, a well-known
and well-to-do farmer, living two
miles south Of Dover, on Wednes-
day drowned himself in Moore s
mill pond, near his farm, after
drinking carbolic acid. His body
was found standing upright under
the flood gates with his feet at the
bottom of the dam. He was "a
years old and leaves widow and
two sons. He suffered from stom-
ach trouble which induced melan-
cholia.
William Jones and Pearl Moore,
a colored couple Of Selbyville, who
rose suddenly out Of the bushes
by the roadside were shot one
night last week by William Long,
who mistook them for highwaymen
as they failed to answer his hail.
The woman was shot in the stomach
and was sent to hospital, and the
man was wounded in one arm.
Ralph Cahoon Whitenack of
Wilmington of the Class Of '06 of
Brown University, and a post
graduate Of Harvard, for several
years in the service of the aekwar
of Baroda, India, has been called
to the chair Of economics in the
Kero University, Tokyo, Japan,
and will sail from New York on
August 10.
Five young men, S. j. and Tobias
Robinson, Howard II. Morgan and
Milton S. Coulburn Of Seaford and
a friend from Baltimore were re-
turning from Cambridge to Sea
ford last Monday night in s. j.
Robinson's automobile, run by
Coulburn, when two tires burst
and the car ran against a culvert
Newark post., 1914-07-22
INTERESTING BASKET
BALL GAME

Much interest is being exhibited
by students of the Summer School
in the bakset ball game to be play
ed next Friday in the College Gym
nasium. The opposing teams will
be made up Of girls in the school
from Delaware and Maryland.
Newark post., 1914-07-22

and was upset. Coulburn was
caught under the car but was not
seriously hurt. The others were
thrown out on the hard roadbed
but escaped with bruises more or
less severe. The accident on the
State road at Webb's Crossing, be-
tween Hurlock and fredericksburg,
Md.
Newark post., 1914-07-22

The pain that is past seems trl-
fle compared with the one we antic-
ipate. One thing we know for
sure. Whatever else has happened
American business has grown so
fast the census taker has difficulty
in keeping up with it.
-GIRARD in Public Ledger.
Newark post., 1914-07-22
Politics Just The Same

There are persons who constant
~ clamor. They complain of op-
preston, speculation and pernic-
ious influence of accumulated
wealth. They cry out loudly
against all banks and corporations
Newark post., 1914-07-22

ment Of Pennsylvania ana Will be
nsed to meet the cost Of work on
the public roads.
7 E. Happersett, farmer Of the
pomeroy section, while at work in
h;S harm one day last week, was
att nattacked by bull which gored one
Of his sides severely.
Wilmington bank clearings last
roak totalled $2,081, ,O04.27 against
s1 913, SCI for the like week last
veal, YEAR, gain of $l67, ,443.27.
Wilmington last week reported
q deaths. so births and 81 mar
ii ,iaoes compared with 25 deaths, AZ
b;rtbs l and % marriages for the like
week last year.
Mrs Mary L. Cox, wife Of Alfred
G. Cox, died at her home ON
Green street, Middletown, on Sat-
urdav Her funeral was held yes
terday with interment in Bethesda
N. E. Cemetery, Middletown.
Kilby Murphy died at the home
Of Mrs. L. R. Holcomb, "The But
tonwoods," near New Castle, on
Friday, aged so years. His funeral
was held on Monday.
Alfred dupont Handy, a former
well-known contractor and builder,
died on Thursday at his home at
Carpenter Station, aged IS years.
His wife. who was Miss Hannah
Ann Green, survives him with five
daughters. Mrs. John King of
Boothwyn, Pa; Mrs. James L.
Kelley, Mrs. Ira L. Parker and
Mrs. Samuel Stewart, all Of Will
mington, and Mrs. James G. Comfy
Of Carpenter. Sixteen grandchild-
rem and seven great-grandchildr-
rem also survive him. His funeral
was held yesterday with interment
in Sloan NJ. E. Cemetery.
Mrs. Maria E. Wright, widow of
Thomas Wright, died last Tuesday
at her home in Elk Township,
Chester county, aged 81 years. Her
funeral was held on Thursday with
jnterment in Rosebank Cemetery,
yalvert.
Elkton' new auto-chemical fire
truck got it's first call on Thursday
morning when an n explosion occur.
about a mile from the fire house,
and in less than five minutes was
manned and on the scene but luck
lily workmen had controlled the
blaze which did some slight dam
age
Cantaloupes took a drop in Lau-
rel one day last week, khen 400
crates were spilled on the streets
out of a runaway team.
While visiting friends at Land
enburg, Pa, Mrs. John w. Hop
kins of Dover was stricken with
paralysis, one day last week.
The Sussex cucumber crop is
large. Forty carloads were ship
| ped from Seaford one day last
week.
The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Commission has chosen a site IN
Creek Hundred for a sanatarium
for colored consumptives.
Lightning during last Monday
night storm struck and killed one
Of James Racine's horses, on his
farm on the Glasgow road, near
Elkton.
The 256 acre Whiteoak farm
near Town Point, Elk River, was
sold last week by Omar D. Croth-
ers Of Elkton, to Joseph Long OF
Philadelphia, for $500.
Elk Neck farmers will hold their
sixth annual picnic on Wednesday,
August 5, on the shore Of the
thompson, now the Mosebach farm
On Elk River. These plcnics have
'lWays been well-attended and
greatly enjoyed.
Joseph Leconey of Riverside, N.
has been appointed manager OF
ne new Sutro hosiery mill at Elk
oh which is inviting applications
POf employment and will shortly
Newark post., 1914-07-22

Flckpockets on Saturday robbed
Mrs. James Wilson of Kirkwood
who has a stand in King street
market, Wilmington, of SIT.
frederick Morton, 35 years old
and unmarried, fell from load Of
wheat near Lewisville on Saturday
and was fatally crushed under the
wheels Of the wagon.
William Welch, aged Is wears
employed on Thomas Slay's farm
near Wyoming, while catching a
morse IN the pasture on Friday was
Kicked on the right temple by an
other horse and, remaining sense
lss, was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital, Wilmington, where he
died on Saturday night of hemor-
rhage of the brain.
The body Of George Vinsinger,
aged AZ years, hand on one of the
Bush Line tugs, who disappeared
on Wednesday night, was found on
Friday evening in the Christiana
River, between King and French
streets, by three of his friends who
thought that he might have been
drowned as he was last seen haul
ing on line on the tug.
Miss Lidie M. Smith and Mr..
George A. Crozier were married on
Thursday evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith, at Cranston Heights
Marshallton, by the Rev. j. H.
Gray, pastor Of Silverbrook M. E.
Church, Wilmington.
The FIRST National Bank of Mil
ford which stands on the Honor
Roll, has declared a regular divi-
dend of 9 and an extra one of / per
cent.
Miss Dorothy Thompson, only
daughter of the Rev. B. Fish
Thompson, rector Of Christ Church
Dover, died on Thursday of ty-
phoid fever, aged 20 years.
New Castle County Levy Court
has refused to pay bill Of 1896
for rent and furnishing of the re-
Gently established county morgue.
Fire Chief P. J. Magill Of Will
car, painted white ana r leftered in in
blue and gold, recently purchased
by City Council.
Members of the Progressive
State Executive Committee met at
Dover last week and discussed in
formally the coming convention
and campaign.
Residents of Wilmington are try
ing to combat the army worm which
have stripped many Of the lawns
of the city and suburbs.
Commissioners Burris having
that the Levy Court, if
it had authority, might employ as
laborers men now out of work, the
Court will obtain the opinion Of it's
counsel on the subject.
T. M. Bullen Of Newport went to
Fenton s Beach, N. j., one day
last week in his launch, after drlv-
ing back his hunting dog which
was following him. He reached the
Beach at 1.3O p. IN. and about two
hours later was astonished to see
the dog creeping toward him al
most exhausted after swimming
across the river.
Arthur G.. Webster, aged 81, who
escaped Is years ago from the old
iail in New Castle, where he was
serving five year sentence for rob-
bing the John Banning residence
on Broome street, Wilmington, was
released from the Missouri Penl-
tertiary recently but was arrested
by State Detective Frank Mccoy
and brought to Wilmington last
Wednesday where he was Identified
and held for the action of the Cen
eral Sessions Court.
Mayor Howell's suggestion OF a
big civic celebration IN winning
ton during the first week OF ocfooo
er in connection with the laying OF
the corner stone Of the CITY ball
Newark post., 1914-07-22
T AN KHAKI

The most Sensible, Service
able and Economical goods for
Summer and Vacation wear.
Mems Trousers, ST to
$3.50
Riding Breeches, 50
Norfolk Jackets, $3.50
and $3.50
Boys Long Trousers, ST
and $3.50
Boys Knicker Trousers,
soc .r+
Boys knicker Suits,
$3.50 to $3.50
All sizes in White Duck
Trousers, White and Striped
Flannel Trousers, Mohair and
Office Coats, Auto and Linen
Busters and Coats.
Crash, Duck and all wash
Knee Trousers for Boys and
Little Boys; Galetea, Oliver
Twist and Wash Suits in Sizes
3 to 10 years.
Our Suit Sale and Odd Trou-
sers Sale for Men. See sam
Piles II rifon twindows.
Mullins Big Home Store
Wilmington
Newark post., 1914-07-22
HERE AND THERE.

at the Newark Firemen's Carnival
next Monday evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-06
West Fremont.

Tom Sims and wife of Duncombe
ate New Years dinner at the Joe
Mcdonald home.
Nick Nellis left Sunday for West
Bend. Iowa. to attend the funeral
of Theo. Hartman.
Ruthie, the six year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobson. was
operated on at the Webster City
Mercy hospital New Years Day for
a bunch that had raised on the back
of her heart. We all hope for a
speedy recovery.
Walter Nelson and Sammy Mic
kleson are driving new Ford cars,
recently bought Of the Duncombe
Auto Co.
TheO. Sugar has bills out for a
public sale for the last of January
Jan. ).
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-06
social Affairs
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS.

Last evening there was scene of
much merriment at the R. P. Smock
home on west. Water street when
about fifteen relatives and friends of
S. A. Christensen, and Masters Nc
Collough and Darlow Smock gather
ed there to help them celebrate their
birthday anniversaries. The two
former had birthday Sunday and
the latter will be two years old next
Thursday so it was decided to cele-
brate all three birthdays at one
time. A toothsome dinner was serv-
ed at six o'clock at which there were
three birthday cakes decorated with
the correct number of candles. AZ
ter the dinner the hours were enjoy
ed socially, with games and music.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-06
new BASEMENT Of
| CHURCH OPENED
United Brethren Church Will Cele.
brate Opening of Basement
Wednesday Evening.

The new basement of the United
Brethren church, which has just
been completed, will be opened for
use for the first time, Wednesday ev-
ening, January 18th, with a chicken
pie supper and a musical program,
under the direction of Miss Carrie
Snow. There will be no definite
charge made for the supper, but an
opportunity will be given for an Of
fering to the ladies aid society and
the Y. P. C. E. society, who are pro-
viding the supper.
The people of this church have
done some noble work in the build
ing Of the new parsonage and in the
improvements on the church. Some
of them have donated many days of
hard work and all have given liber-
ally. We wish to state also, that we
most heartily appreciate the assist
ance we have received from those
who are not members of the church.
We join in extending an invitation
to all to come and enjoy this evening
with us. r. R. Percy, pastor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-06
Flug'stad.

The monthly meeting OF the board
of directors of the Flugstad Farm
ers' Grain Co., is being held here to-
day.
Geo. Lemon is shelling for the
Flugstad Farmers Grain Co. this
week.
Mrs. M. A. Harris visited at the
Mrs. d. Cooter home in Webster City
last Wednesday.
Frank Lemon was business call
err at Webster City Saturday.
w. A. Jones, who was recently
taken to the M. E. hospital in Des
Moines. is reported no better.
School begins today in districts :
and s after a vacation Of two weeks
Jan. 3.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-06
The Cradle Roll.

A fourteen pound baby daughter
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Schroeder Sunday morning. All
doing nicely.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed in the city of the birth of a
daughter, Phebe Florence, on Jan.
4th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B. Jamison
of Oelwein. Mrs. Jamison was for
merly Miss Letha Bonner, and has
many friends in the city who will
offer congratulations on the happy
event