davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-02
PARENTS MUST SET
EXAMPLE FOR CHILD
(Continued from Page One)

mother. A child, uncontrolled at three,
will be an outlaw at twenty.
"A lady who had raised seven noble
Christian sons with not black sheep
in the flock. was asked how she did it.
She replied. I did it with much pray
er and good hickory
81 never see a hen gather her little
ones under her wings as a hawk flies
over the yard but I wish while our
moral atmosphere is literally full of
the hawks of hell that our mothers
and fathers would keep their children
close under the wing of parent author
ity and love.
Child Follows Elders,
at is the nature of the child to fol-
low. Some time ago, in a revival ser
vice of mine. sat a father and mother
and their only little boy, about four
years old, I knew them we'll. They
loved that little fellow dearly and
We're careful in their home training.
On asking for all who were Christians
or desired to be such, to stand to their
feet, the mother arose and the little
fellow stood on the seat beside her,
Turning to his father the little fellow
said in a loud tone SO that We all
could hear: Papa. YOU stand The
father shook his head. WhereupOn
that baby boy dropped down on the
seat beside his father and said: Papa
no love Jesus, me wont love Him.
That strong man bowed his head and
Wept and We all Wept with him. To us
all II was a most touching example of
the power of parental influence. Papa
no love Jesus, me- wont love Him
"Fathers YOU are the high priest OF
your household and God demands that
You rule that home with authority as
we'll as love.
"Mothers, YOU are the guardian an
gels of Your little ones. Children are
looking up into both your faces and
asking which way to go They are fol
lowing your footsteps. Do not lead
them in the wrong way"
Give Special Music.
Special music was furnished by the
First Presbyterian quartet composed
Of Mrs. kreuger. Mrs. LOngnecker,
Frank Braffett and Otto Krone. There
were about 200 in the tabernacle chO-
rug.
Members of the First Second and
Reid Memorial Presbyterian churches,
the Friends and the Lutheran church.
oS attended in body
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-02
DANCE SUCCESSFUL
Seventy Couples Attend X. of
p. Function.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 2.-The
dance given Wednesday night by the
entertainment committee OF the
Knights Of Pythias, was one of the
most enjoyable of the season. Seventy
couples attended, number of whom
were from out Of the city. The music
was furnished by the Hurst orches-
ira.
Trupe Goldberg and his niece, MISS
Pansy Newly, of Lewisville. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T, Wright,
the first of the week.
Miss Pauline Clawson went to New
castle Wednesday to be the guest of
Miss Ruth Westcott and attend the
New Years dance. She will also lslt
the Misses Leota Pierce and Ruth
Lawson. before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Washburn, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Kreusch, OF Anderson.
and Mr. and Mrs. j. A. kreusch, OF
Sandusky, Ohio, were the guests or
f. W. Romer and family, the first or
the week.
Fred Wright, after having spent
the holidays at his home in this city,
Joined the DePauw Glee Club, OF
which he is a member, at Anderso,
Monday evening.
New Years Visitors.
Mrs. Harry Kuster and son spent
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs
Clay Lester, of Millville.
Mrs. j. W. Judkins is visiting her
brother, Rev. John H. Doddridge. OF
Greensburg Mr.. Judkins VIII JOIN
her in that city, at the close or the
week.
Mrs. John Ingerman entertained at
dinner New eYars day, for her sons
Ralph and Walter, the Misses henri
eta Witte Ersie Warfel, and Allce
Rnssen. of Richmond, and Mr.. Albert
Ohmit, of this city
Rev. r. +. Hawley, of Indianapolis,
former pastor of the Presbyterian
church, in this city, has accepted a
call as pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Georgetown, Ill,
The Boston Lyrics will appear in
delightful program at the Hurst OPP
era house. of this city, Tuesday eve
ming, January 6. under the auspices
of Cambridge City high school. The
following are the members or the COM
pany: Flavel r. Jordan, Baritone,
Observation-Disclosures and cartoonist; Ber-
tina Wells, Reader and Instrumentalst
and Carolyn Jordan, accompanlst.
Fletcher Medearis. of Indianapolis.
was the guest of his neice. Mrs. May
Boden, Wednesday. going on to Cen
terviIle to spend the New Year with
his sisters.
Prof and Mrs. J. T. Reese and
sons spent Thursday in Richmond, the
guests OF Mrs. Lon Trotter
Miss Florence Culbertson, OF
KnightstOwn, was the guest OF Miss
Louise Ebert and attended the dance
Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-02
on afflicted with it. Both are better

son afflicted with It, Both are better
today.
Mrs. Reba Chamness and children
of Richmond. spent New Years day
with the Feninimore family.
Mrs. Ashbury Woods, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever, has taken a
relapse, ana is now in serious con-
dition.
Mrs. Laura Fleming and son re-
turned from Indianapolis Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-02
COURT DOCKET

The probate docket for the January
term Of court will be read Monday and
the civil docket Tuesday. The grand
jury will meet Wednesday owing to
the fact that one of the jurors drawn
probably will be excused on the
grounds of physical infirmities, some
other juror will be selected at this
time.
One in every three people in Aus
tralia has a banking account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-02

J. Seward Beard made a business
trip to Richmond the first of the
week
The Odd Fellows and their wives
celebrated New Years eve at their
hall with big chicken feast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-02

We wish to thank all those who
contributed toward the dinner given
by the Penny club Wednesday for
the unfortunate children of the city.
MRS. NJ. F. WARFEL, Pres.
PENNY CLUB MEMBERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-02

In Winsted, Conn. a man was ar
rested for shingling his house without
license. He was discharged when
brought to trial.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
VIOLA YOUNG PEOPLE
At WATERMELON feast

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del, Sept. miss Fora
Poore gave a watermelon party at her
home on Thursday evening. Among
those present were: Misses Emelne
Weatherby, Pearl Roland, Alice Young,
Sadie Roland, Pauline jackson, Mary
Wheatley, Ada Darling, Lizzie Sipple,
Mildred Poore. Bessie NanSice. Rose
Davis, Florence Vincent, Helen Slaugh-
ter, Elsie Wolf, Cora Swain, Helen
Pardee, Ethel poore, Rodney Warren,
Joseph Wagner, Lawrence Spple,
George Laramoro, Harry Dill, Charles
Sharp. Lloyd Wolcutts. Charles short
Fred Willis, James Raughley, Elmer
| Vincent, Robert Raughley, Charles Ro.
land, John poorc, Norman Thomas
Frank Swain Harold Poore, Charles
/ Neeman, Mr.. and Mrs pardee, Mrs. Al
fred Poore and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Poore
Mrs Ethel Kuehne and son, Richard
of New York accompanied by friend
| have returned home after spending some
time with the formers parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. i. Mcredith-Mrs. Frederick
SHUTS is entertaining a friend from
| Philadelphia Mrs. Ain NanSice. Of
Wilmington, and friend, Miss Smith, OF
Reading, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Francis Gudn-Mr. and Mrs. Johr
/ kiles and family. of Nassau. ure visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Fricdel-Mr and Mrs. Dallas Moor,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Moore
al Bethel Mr.. and Mrs. Willis parde,
and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday viii
her brother. Robert Davidson, of Kirk
wood Mrs Walwrath and family, o
/ Wilmington, are visiting the former
sister Mrs. Henry Frasher-Nlr. ant
Mrs Richard Clark entertained theii
children on Sunday Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and daugh
ter. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sarah Marve
and son. of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Moore. Of near Marydel. and Mr. and
Mrs. Linwood Clark and family. Of Fed
eralsburg Md-Alisses Mary Cook OF
FELTON,. and Pearl Clark, of near wy
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

"Nine-tenths of getting ahead
consists of laying something
aside" John Wanamaker'
CAPITAL is wealth, and any man
Tho has accumulated money or pro-
lerty is a capitalist to the extent of
he value of that wealth. If he has
saved, the result of his saving is a
contribution to the working capital of
the country, because. either by the
savings bank route or by direct in
vestment, a very considerable part of
the savings Of the thrifty goes into
railroad, municipal and industrial Sc
ourities, or real estate mortgages,
thus becoming a great factor in COM
mercial activity and the building Of
homes and cities.
So the man who saves and does
not hoard, Is a capitalist whether he
realizes it or not, and in the end he
Is bound to possess a good-sized bank
account.
Some persons think that big bank
accounts are made by lucky venture
in finance-perhaps Il profitable
speculation, or buying into a sure
thing on the ground floor"
The fact is, however, that too many
good-sized bank accounts have been
depleted in that way.
A good many persons build big ac-
counts by going into a business for
which they have been trained, and
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
TALKS ON THRIFT
How to Become a Capitalist

for which they have sufficient capital,
with credit besides
Others make choice investments,
and then re-invest their interest earn
ings and make more good invest
ments when they accumulate enough
money.
They generally begin in a small
way, and save nest egg"
If you are an easy spender" your
progress in this direction will be
slow. for you are throwing away the
blocks with which you should build.
If you are a regular saver you will
find 1t easy to withstand temptations
TO spend, having schooled yourself to
consider your bank account first.
AS an habitual saver you build your
modest bank account IL so doing
you acquire the traits of the success
full investor, as we'll as the habits of
mind which make men successful
traders.
AS your bank account grows, an
other asset. credit, grows likewise
and you have more money at your
disposal to make money with as op.
I portunity presents itself.
/ When you have acquired the saw.
/ ings habit you will be a long way to-
ward having a big bank account and
enjoying all the blessings that follow
in its train if the money is rightly
used.
! T. D. MACGREGOR.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
STANTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Sept. Miss Mars
guret Maris of Philadelphia is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs William
Chambers Mr.. aud Mrs Samuel A.
Taylor and daughter, Sara, were the re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs George
Whitfield. Roy Kitchens was the recent
guest of Earl Dickey-Mrs Elmer Cor
nog and daughter, Helen, were thu
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. George Banks on
Sunday Miss Emma Grose has return
ed home after spending some time with
Miss Sara Taylor. b. Morrow WAS
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT,.
Boyce. Mrs. Alvin Satterthwaite ard
son. Lyman. were recent Wilmington
visitors Miss Edna Nlair was the re-.
cent guest of her aunt. Mrs Harry
Thomas-NIr. and Mrs B. l.. DicSey
were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Leslie McCallister.-Mi Margaret Sin.
dali of Newport was the recent guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sindall
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
BABY'S SHOES
". &. Robbins.

1t was little worn-out shoe,
And 1t lay on the kitchen floor,
But 1t spoke TO mothers saddened
heart
As she came through the opendoor.
ohe had let her angry passions rise,
And hasty words sne had said,
She thought her lot in life was hard.
And she wished that she was dead
She and John had lived some years
In the cottage by the shores
They had happy been in their little
home,
And they had not wished for more.
But something came to disturb their
peace,
And the home-life all went wrong.
Now angry words and blows were heard
And life was no longer a song.
Tonight the wife vowed she would 90
60 out among strangers to live
For never again could she happy be.
And never would she forgive.
She had left John sitting all alone.
And started to 60 her way,
When the worn shoe on the kitchen
floor
Had caused her to stop and-pray.
| She held the little shoe to her lips.
And the tears fell Just like rain.
And she thought of the little baby feet
She would never hear again.
"Oh, baby" she cried. "I loved Won 80.
And poor John loved you, too;
You left us, and if / 20 away,
What will the poor fellow doy"
Yes, baby had gone from that humble
home.
Gone safe to the Shepherds fold.
He was happy now beyond all pain.
In that city made Of gold
She thought she heard step some.
where,
It was close by the kitchen door,
In an instant she felt the clasp Of
strong arms,
For beside her John knelt on the
floor.
Silence fell upon them both,
As they knelt there all alone
And the prayers that came from con
trite hearts
,, Were heard near the great Whit
And as the past surged through thei
! minds.
3 They lived over those DAYS Of iov.
When the patter of little feet wer
heard,
And they heard their sweet bab,
boy.
And so love triumphed in their hearts.
In that cottage by the hill.
They thought they heard the Masters
voice,
Whispering: peace be STILL
And as they knet in the dark and cold
They made their vows anew,
They knew they both were saved from
sin
Saved by that little worn shoe.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
EBENEzER's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del, Sept 2-The La
dies Aid Society OF Ebenezer Church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Eastbum Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. Davis and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Archie Walton near Red Lion.-
Miss Lora Little is spending a few days
with friends at Haverford, Pa-NIrs.
Ella Baldwin entertained her sister
Miss Bertha Chandler of Wilmington for
the week -end.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee
OF rweeds were Sunday guests at the
home OF Joseph Higgins Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Strahom and sons, Albert and
Robert, of Newark, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Strahorn's mother, Mrs. Sara
L. Worrall.-Mr and Mrs. Arthur White
man and daughter, Anna Ray, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Whiteman, near Chestnut Hill.--Mis.
Grace Bailey is spending several days
with Miss Bertha Walton, near Red Lion
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
JUST A MOMENT

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius, the
Sunshine Man.
live by the faith of the Son Of
God, who Loved me and gave Himself
for NEGOTIATIONS 2.20
Those words, who Loved me-" are
full of faith, and he who can utter
this word. me" and apply 1t unto
himself with true and constant
faith, as Paul did, shall be a good
disputer with Paul against the law.
For, He delivered neither sheep, OK,
gold nor silver, but gave Himself for
me, a sinner.-Luther.
Beloved, now are we the sons Of
Cod John 2:3.
Fear may create the enforced
obedience of the slave; Love only can
win the devotion of the child, and
that is why God hath not sent to us
who knows the truth. and whom the
truth has made free-the spirit of
fear and bondage, but of Love, and
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
MAN BADLY HURT BY
fall FROM hay WAGUN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept 2.-Thomas AL
exander 65 years old and employed ON
the farm Of Gustavus Smith, neaf
Strickersville, was seriously injured yes
terday afternoon when he fell from a
load Of hay in front OF Chambers
blacksmith shop. He struck his head in
falling, making wound that required
fourteen stitches TO close. Dr. Charles
II. Blake gave medical attention.
The residence hall OF the new Women's
College is practically finished and the
living room will be furnished this week.
Dean Robinson, Miss Long, Miss Baker
and Miss Churchman, all of whom are
connected with the college, expect to oc-
cupy their rooms in residence hall in a
few days. Dean Robinson announces
that class work will stare promptly on
September H. and that examinations
will be held on the 18th and l6, as am
lnounced Thirty-three students have al
ready paid their registration fees.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
School LuncheOns
BY Mary Jane Mcclure.

finely chopped cold boiled or baked
ham moistened with cream and sea-
soned with salt, mustard and cayenne.
Ham and Egg Sandwiches.
Make a sandwich filling Of chopped
ham and chopped hard-boiled eggs,
season with salt and pepper and mois-
ten with mayonnaise.
Ham and Pepper Sandwiches.
Chop cold cooked ham and fresh
sweet green peppers which have pre-
viously been standing in salted water
(seeds and ribs removed). season with
salt pepper, little mustard and
moisten with mayonnaise
II you are further interested In hav-
/ ing recipes for cooking hams. whole
or sliced, or in preparing sandwiches
send stamped. self-addressed envelope
to Mary Jane Mcclure, care Of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

oming, spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Christopher Singer Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Keller. of FELTON,, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Francis Guldin-
Mr.. and Mrs Harry frashor and son,
Edgar, spent Sunday at FELTON, Misses
Sallic and Cora Swain spent saturday
n Dover-Nlr. and Mrs. William How
ard and son, Harold, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting the former
mother, Mrs. Sarah Harry, have return
ed home Charles Poore spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. James David.
son, of Cheswod- Mrs William Vim
cent has been entertaining her brother,
William Moore, of Scaford-Mr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Sabedra and daughter, Of
South Carolina. are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Sarah Sabedra.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

OF power, and of a sound mind. And
this Love is the sole basis Of holiness.
Canon Farrar.
Remember. o Lord, Thy tender
mercies and Thy Loving kindnesses,
for they have been over of old
Psalms 1856.
Jesus, Lord God from all eternity,
Whom Love Of us brought down to
shame,
l plead Thy life with Thee,
/ plead Thy death, I plead Thy
name.
Jesus, Lord God of every living soul.
Thy Love exceeds its uttered fame /;
Thy will can make us whole.
plead Thyself, I plead Thy name.
Christina Rossetti.
Dayton, Ohio.
It is the day OF scnemes and
dreams. but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
TO Talk SI1FFpAcr

Mrs John A. Cranston, president of
the State Equal Suffrage Association,
and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles will
address a meeting in Grubb's Hall, Bran
dywine hundred, tomorrow evening. In
vitations have been sent TO farmers and
residents of Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

herha had mother it,
hurt Alice although she careful she could be
"O said Alice Il wish didn't have hair don't like have
It
mother said Some will glad that have
ME hair and will that said wished
didn't
"Idont think will Alice said.
afternoon her mother Alice upstairs
using before them
said Il mother
mi She o spend 30 combng it,"
Aice's braids
When mother what had she
mite o dinner
that nearly
times she ashamed when people
she heard
shewished she didn't have hair.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
DFPOsIT OF SIS IN PENNIES.

Among the many deposits made at the
local Postal Savings Bank was load Of
copper yesterday. The deposit amount
ed to SIS in pennies, All OF which were
wrapped in bundles OF 25.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
--@~ 1y.w~A ~
SLEEPIIn'II
ALICE
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upn a time there was
little girl by the name Of Alice.
She had pry long thick hair and
her mothr liked to have It look
nice and so combed it several
times a dy and brushed It a long
time eveF night before Alice went
to bed
Sometimes it would get all tan
gled VI and it hurt to have It
brushed smooth again. One day
Alice hh been playing in the wind
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19
The INDEPENDENTS
ENDORSE HOOPER
Call Two State Conventions, Both
For April 22.-Wilson's
Advice Not Needed.

Nashville, Tenn, March 16.-De-
Ginning to listen 70 the suggestions
of President Woodrow Wilson for
harmony in the democratic party
in Tennessee and endorsing the
administration of Governor Ben
w. Hooper, republican, the indie
pendent democratic state execu-
tive committee adjourned this
afternoon after calling two state
conventions, both to meet on
April %.
The first convention is to meet
at noon, April %, to nominate a
candidate for Judge of the SUI
preme court. The second will
meet at 3 p. M. the same day, to
take such action as they may
deem advisable in regard to the
nominating of candidates for gov
ernor and railroad commissioner"
J 1t was stated by speakers that
the idea in holding two conven-
tons was to have the nomination
for supreme Judge made a "turbu-
lent political convention"
In touching on the harmony
suggestions of President Wilson
the majority of the speakers char
,acteriZed the action of the Presi-
dent as "ill-advised," and declared
| that he did not know the condi-
tons existing in Tennessee.
! In spite of the efforts of United
States senators and members OF
the congressional delegation to
lure and coerce the independent
democratic state committee into
delaying action on state matters,
that body today voted 10 to to
hold state conventions on April
%, to consider the question OF
nominating candidates for COVER
nor, supreme Judge and railroad
commissioner.
The meeting at which fifteen
members were present in person
and four by proxy, was the larg-
lest, most enthusiastic and most
harmonious that an independent
state committee has ever held in
Tennessee. The committee held
two sessions, at noon and in the
afternoon, and during the recess
| the committee on resolutions
prepared strong resolutions,
which were adopted with but one
dissenting voice.
| The resolutions endorse the
Continued on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19
SETTING FIRES
IN THE WOODS
Post Cards Cautioning People Of
the Appalachian Region Sent
BY the Forest Service.

Washington, D. c., March l6--
Post cards cautioning forest users
in the Appalachian region against
setting fires in the woods have re-
Gently been sent by the federal
forest service to residents in the
vicinity of the forest areas which
have been purchased by the gov
eminent.
These post cards state that
burning Of the woods does not
improve the grazing, and does not
exterminate poisonous insects or
animals. On the other hand, the
cards say such burning Injuries thaa
grazing value of the land by kAlrl
ing off the better grasses, hyde
creasing the fertility Of the soil
and by increasing the possible
damage to the ground, and its
covering of vegetation, from frost,
sun, wind, and rain. Furthermore,
Continued on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19

register soon attracted attention.
Early, it was realized that Felix
Shuts, the present incumbent, had
a hard fight on his hands, but few
expected that he would be the
third man.
The primary fight was a hard
fought one from the beginning
and during the last week it took
on new interest, when Blazers
withdrawal from the sheriff's race
was noted. 1t was generally con-
coded, then, that Clark and Daw-
son were due for nip and tuck
race with the odds in favor OF
Clark.
The returns, however did not
sustain the claims which had been
made.
Dawson had three strongholds,