davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

ton results, when they carried every
ward in the city.
Sunday Meetings.
The drys will keep up their hght
until the last minute. Sunday after
noon and evening there will be meet
ings at the tabernacle, which will be
addressed by Seaborn Wright, OF
Georgia, author of the prohibition law
IN that state. and Monday night l. E.
Honeywell, the evangelist, will speak
at the tabernacle.
Monday all the saloons in the city
will be closed, not to be opened again
until after the polls close Tuesday
evening.
All preparations for the election
have been completed, including the
counting and sealing of ballots by the
election commissioners, John BayeI
and Glenn Gaar, respectively repre-
senting the vets and the drys. The j
NJ. Coe company printed $3.50 ballots
to be distributed to the various polling
places and $50 to be held in reserve.
Sheriffs on Job.
Each faction will have a sheriff al
each polling place and careful tally
of all voters will be kept by the
watchers for each faction.
There has been the usual talk about
probable disorders at some OF the vot
ing places, importation of "floaters,
etc, but there is no doubt that the
election will be conducted in the mos
orderly manner. Stories circulated
about election day troubles haye, with
out one exception. originated with
over-ZealOus partisans.
Voting Places.
The voting places are as follows:
No. 6-County assessors office IL
the court house.
No. mo. 10 South Sixth street
first alley south of Main.
No. St Andrews old schoo
building, southeast corner Fifth ant
South G..
No. 9-Dweling of Mr.. Ben Weaver
No. 632 South Sixth street.
No 10-Front room of Thoma:
Shesler. No. 81 TT. Wayne avenue.
No. 11-City building, North Fifth
street.
No. 12-store room, No. 31S NORTH
| d street.
No. 13-Barber shop at No. 173 For
| Wayne avenue.
No. 14-Residence Of Sanford Hen
ming, No. 205 North Eighth street.
No. 15-No. All North Eighth street
No. 16-DeArmond's residence. No
SO2 North F street
No. 17-Residence of William II
Blose, No. us North Tenth street
No. 1S-k. of p. temple on Soutl
Eighth street.
No. 19-Office of Benning & Son
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

disease and to augment the growth OF
the plants. The meeting will start at
1 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Columbia Farmers association
will hold it's regular meeting next
Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

ers will be held Monday in Menden-
halls orchard at Economy. Agent
Cobb will demonstrate the care OF
fruit trees and will show how prun-
ing and spraying should be done in
the spring in order to prevent tree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

also explained the care and selection
of seed corn. About 145 members of
the club attended and it was the most
successful meeting the organization
has had.
A meeting Of Perry township farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

Housekeeping" was the subject of
an address OF Mrs. A. D. Cobb last
night before the women's auxiliary of
the jefferson Township Farmers as
ISOLATION. County Agent Cobb ad-
dressed the men on hog cholera and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21
ST. MARYS PLAYS
Y. NJ. c. A. TONIGHT
Buckeyes Reputed to Have
Fastest Team Obtainable
in Gem City.

The Richmond "Y' basketball five
meets ST. Mary's, of Dayton, tonight,
at the association gym. The local
crew is determined TO avenge itself
for last Saturday nights game with
the Dayton Gyms, and will put UP the
stiffest opposition offered this year
The Buckeyes will invade Richmond
with the best team obtainable in the
Gem City. st. Mary's tonight will pre-
sent a lineup that is the pick OF Day
toms premier teams-the college and
the cadet aggregation. Dayton VIII be
accompanied by band of rooters.
st. Mary's and the Gyms, that
played here last Saturday, are consid-
cred the best teams in Ohio. In games
played in the past the st. Mary's
team has had the advantage over the
Gym team. that administered the first
defeat of the year to the local five.
The dope would seem to favor st.
Mary's from this fact.
Richmond will try a new lineup to-
night. Parker, the big guard. who has
shown such class in goal shooting
here lately. will be yanked up to for
ward Roach, the big safeguard. will
fill Parker's place. Roach has shown
his ability in the last games, and with
his height and weight. ought to make
Brown will likely so in the second
half
The teams will lineup as follows:
st. Mary's. Y. NJ. c. A.
N"CLsidtel ...'''''' ''''' hdhhihs
DeverauX MISREPRESENTATION. Parker
Forwards.
Mahoney Dun1ng
Center.
Mahrt .............. Roach
Salamoni ................ Brunton
Guards.
Nothing Wanting.
Some time when you have bad
cold give Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy trial and you will find nothing
wanting in that preparation. 1t loos-
ems cold, relieves the lungs, aids
expectOration and enables the system
TO throw off the cold in much less
time than the usual treatment. Mrs.
l.. r. Allison, Logansport, Ind, says,
II have never found anything that
gave me relief like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy does For sale by all
dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21
ROMANCE KILLED

GARY. March 21.-The romance Of
Mrs. Ethel Smith Kline for whom
"Billy" Rugh, crippled newsboy died,
received a severe shock today when
Leon Kline with whom she eloped
last January, was arrested in Muncie,
charged with larceny by his former
employer, Harry Wilt of this city.
Billy Rugh gave the skin from his
crippled leg that it might be grated
on Miss Smiths back.
Mrs. Kline could not be found to-
day. 1t was believed that she had
gone to Muncie to try to help Kline
out of his predicament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

These lessons in object teaching SO
thoroughly impress the pupil by see
ing and hearing at the same time
that they are easily reme1n bered. and
once acquired will never be forgotten.
The pupil. in this manner. learns the
fundamental trlads and chords, that
are the leading and governing elements
Of harmony of each key.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

FOR SALIE-Several good secon
hand sewing machines. r. n
Lacey, 9 South eth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21


INSTRJCTIONS-Fo the paper across t
letter at the bottom Of the chart is directly ove
Of letters top, middle and lower section repre
the black letters the space simultaneous
space, return to the top space, forming compile,
Turn the folded paper from right to left
only to indicate position, and should not be playe
them without the charts. Then you will be ready
NIemorize the letters also, that instinctv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

IN Central Soudan, which lies in the
heart Of Central Africa, I found
unexpected hospitality among the
Gwari. These strange black men
have a high degree Of civilization. par
ticularly in farming pursuits. They
have a number of towns in which one
may see peculiar customs still current
but it is on the farms just outside OF
these towns that 1 found the greatest
interest.
All work that is of any importance Is
carried on to the accompaniment or
music. The headsmen go out to the
fields with the workers and stand
around. dressed in monkey or goat
skins, playing the fife or a drum.
Sometimes, on state occasions. there
will be an entire native band made up
Of flies, drums. pipes. and native vio-
Inns
Whenever there is any work being
carried on, the big men of the village
are to be found in the fields, smoking
their pipes, each having brought his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
n hree0 mute Dourneyc
WHERE FARMERS WORK TO MUSIC
By Temple Manning

quota of workers. 1t is very curious to
watch them as they stroll around.
Here they will stop and solemnly sa-
lutte the workers for their energy, ana
across the field they will again come to
a halt and rebuke some other worker
for his slackness.
The old men are sure to be found IN
der the trees smoking their pipes, While
other headmen of equal rank, but OF
less age, are beating their drums TO
cheer their less lucky compatriots on
to greater labors. But let wart hog
be flushed in the nearby woods and
every one will desert the work and give
chase.
or through the woods they will go,
the drum men giving an occasional
rally to urge them on, until the dog
has brought the hog to bay. Then the
men stand and watch the combat be
tween the dog and hog. shrilling loudly
and making endurance bets. But when
the hog has been dispatched, they all
hurry back to their work and the head
men beat their drums the harder TO
make up for lost time.
Copyright. Newspaper Feature Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

yourself. We-er rather-you have had
linen shower and a kitchen shower,
handkerchief shower and the dear
Lord only knows what other kind OF
shower and I've scarcely seen you for
week Tomorrow, Mary. were going
motoring all day. Dad and mother
have giTen us a little runa5out for
wedding gift
1 fancied she'd be pleased. but she
was too tired And besides she looked
little guilty.
"Oh. Peter" she said. have you for
gotten? Tomorrow / give a luncheon to
my bridesmaids. And. besides. mother
says l must not be seen out for the
next week or so. She doesn't like TO
see a bride $3.50 bold"
! stared. And then l groaned.
Great Scott" l exclaimed, do you
know that I'm taking week OF va
cation before the wedding purposely TO
portance than the dressmaker and the
milliner and the fool girls who are eter-
nally gushing over you? I'll be glad
when all this silly frivoling is over and
we settle down to life again"
/ was angry. and showed It. and In.
still another kind OF shower which
might disturb the serenity of my pre-
nuptial days. Mary burst into tears.
Oh she sobbed. II don't see how
you can be so unreasonable; I've sim
ply got to do all these things, and ]
like them, anyway. Mother says you
always look back to it all as the hap
piest time of your life. and I'm getting
a love of a trousseau-it's worth spend
ing some time on-everybody says that
there isn't another girl in town who s
had such complete trousseau as l."
We'll. thought l guiltily. Mary 5
tired and I'm a brute" So ! kissed
her and went home and looked at the
Cunabout. My romantic illusions were
Sufferine considerably these days. After
all II lakes wedding of the sort mine
was to be to teach a man his place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
Advice to Girls

Am nineteen years old and this
winter had a sweetheart who came
about four or NC nights of each
week 10 see me. He kept this up for
about two months, then he got so he
didn't come but about three times
q week. He was very jealous.
So one Sunday while he was out
OF town l went down to cafe with
another boy friend Of nine. A few
remarks were made about him being
so jealous and afraid for me TO walk
down the street with another boy.
Now it so happened that in old girl
of his who had just returned to the
city heard these remarks and went
and told him every word.
When he came back he. didn't
come 10 see me any more, but, in
stead. went to call upon this girl
Everyone said that he would kceS
company with her when she came
back, for they had gone together for
so long He told me that hc never
wrote TO her this winter (which he
did in order TO keep me from being
Jealous.
I have left that town new and I
don't know whether 10 write TO him
or not. l think a great deal of him
and I know he did OF me at one
time. | thought that maybe II / did
write to him he might show it 10
this girl. What would you do IL you
we're me? ANXIOUS.
YELL, that's what happeni
th when You talk too much and
" " too loud at the same time.
To begin with, you wer,
. foolish to let any man take nv,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

Neglect Of child's first teeth is re-
sponsible for more Ills Of adult life
than Is usually realized. The fact that
the first teeth act as aSches to resist
the inward pressure of the lips and to
maintain cosmetic symmetry should
make their Importance mean assiduous
attention from earliest infancy onward.
II the first teeth are correctly safe
guarded, the permanent and second
teeth slip snugly into the grooves Of
the first They are thus retained In
proper place, interlocked by their cusps.
Cusps are the projections of the crown
of a tooth.
Spaces should not be allowed between
the first teeth. II SO, where the points
Of contact are lost pressure OF the lips
crowd the teeth. This causes deform-
ity OF the second set.
The first teeth should. II possible.
never be drawn out. When this &C.
ours the second teeth have to force
their way through the toughened. scar
tissue OF the gums.
II the first teeth decay. especially the
cesses form. and serious mischief en-
sues in the gums. When this misde-
meanor occurs. the roots Of the first
teeth fail to be absorbed, and become
causes the latter to become crooked
The economic fallacy that its no
use to spend money to fill the first.
because they have TO come out soon
anyway" Is one of those. corrupting In
fiuences which saps the very vitals Of
civilization.
Cavities in the first teeth not only
work ultimate damage to the perma-
nent teeth, but they mar beauty, cause
pain, and. worst OF all. become the
nesting place for some stray bacillus
Of tuberculosis, joint fever, diphtheria
or a worse malady.
The wise modern mother must sacri-
fee her own duties. her own pleasure.
and even a child's schooling. IL need
be, to have his teeth properly filled
and looked after.
II general knowledge kept pace with
the facts: IL mothers, grandmotners,
and neighbors thoroughly understood
that the weak chin, protruding lips,
ugly faces, coated tongues, chronic
constipation and other lifelong COM
plants were caused by their failure TO
take advantage of many useful proceed
ures, there might be a different story to
tell in the statistics Of aches and pains
of adult life.
Copyright. Newspaper Feature Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

book gets filled up, and IL there Is
any need to take out a clipping. IT
Is difficult to do SO. Also. no book
allows for any definite classification
or. systematizing the information In
the clipping.
The very best. and at the same
time the simplest. arrangement Is to
velopes," which are seen In OFFICES,
libraries. and other places where
information is catalogued or filed.
These envelopes come in various
sizes. the most disable Of which 10
9xl2 These envelopes are made OF
heavy manila paper, and fastened
either with a snap or string. They
cost from to 6 cents apiece. de-
pending on the quantity in which
they are bought. They can be Sc
cured at any stationer's. and even
some of the department stores.
Now, how to use them. Supposing
a dozen envelopes are bought. TO-
gether with few labels. Now let
the housewife decide what are the
subjects in which she is most inter
ested and on which she wants to file
information. Perhaps they will be
such groups as Foods and Recipes.
Interior Decoration, Child Hygiene.
Club Programs, House Hints, etc.
Write each name on separate label,
paste II In the upper left-hand cor
ner of the envelope; then all the en-
velopes can be placed upright In a
large drawer or bookholder on the
desk
When the housekeeper sees an ar
ticle in which she is interested, as,
perhaps, canning fruits in summer,
she clips II, and then, instead of lay
ing II away in a pigeonhole or
book in disorderly fashion, she sim
ply slips 1t into the envelope called
Foods" or. II she sees an article
on Nine. Montessori's methods, she
clips It and places II in the file called
Child and Child Hygiene. She may
use a dozen envelopes sor she may
use several dozen, depending upon
the breadth of her interests. But In
any. case, with such envelopes. she
will be able to locate at once a de-
sired piece of Information. And how
much time we women often waste
rummaging, searching and looking up
Just a little clipping or hint that We
cannot find when We want it, A sim
pie filing system will save time. ef-
fort, and temper.
Copyright, 1914, by Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14

evenings of your week-unIess vo,, mar.
really engaged to him. No wonder h.
began 10 arrive little less often.
sugar is very sweet. Won know o,d
SO Is candy But just think Of II,in1 On
them Tor three meals Il day NotbinI
precious ever comes so easiiy-and 10th,
ing that Is so easy to get every STAYS
precious-very long
Honest and truly now, didn't YOU saw
what you did say just on nu-noso To-
this other girl to hear? Didn't Won want
her TO be little jealous herseIf9 And
wasn't that why you talked 40 IondN
and so much? So he was writing 10
her all the time-while he was msLinp
such desperate love TO YOU
Well. now. the best thing 10th of Won
two girls can do is 10 get rid of that
Young man just as fast as YOU can.
He's made a fool of both OF yu-snd
undoubtedly there's a third dear LITTLE
goose believing every word he saws to
her right now. Don't be so eaEily fool
cd by sweet words next time.
These easy loVe-makers have ALWAYS
mad great deal of experience That's
how il comes so easy.
Copyright. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
THE LATEST SWIMMING SUIT
Very Close Fitting So You
Can Swim When You Battle

~uY HEN you want a swimming
M suit. don't ask the sales
woman for a bathing suit
The latter Is only hrst
Cousin to the former.
Annette Kellermann says every
woman ought to swim. She also says
that women can't swim II they are
all ''dolled up" in corsets and huffy.
ruffly suits. which incorporate all
the style features Of an afternoon
toilet.
One Of the new suits Is shown here
1t is of silk and wool mixture. knit
ted like a nne sweater. The color is
the new shade Of green. There are
. Knockers and a garment which is
half sweater and half jersey, which
fits the figure closely. extends down
on the hips. and is held at the waist
by a white wash leather or rubber
belt
It Is really a very smart and be-
coming AFFAIR. Lest It appear some
what shocking to conservative wom-
en-. there is a skirt, either Of the Same
knitted fabric. which is like the Jer-
sey-topped petticoats, or of water
proof satin in the same color. This
fastens with snaps. and may be shed
as the swimmer leaves the beach for
the water and donned again as she
comes out of the ocean.
The little cap is of rubberized satin.
trimmed with rubber fruit. The para
sol matches the suit in color and has
a long white handle.
The newest bathing wrap is a rasci-
mating pointed cape Of thinnest, most
supple gray rubber. cut long in front
and back. reaching below the skirt OF
the suit and being shorter at the
sides, so it just reaches the bend Of
the elbow.
1t is trimmed all about the neck,
down the front. and over the sides
with a garland Of tiny rubber roses
and leaves.
The majority Of the bathing suits
are in somber colors. black or blue.
There may be. a bright splash Of coll
or in the trimming or the cap. but
the fashionable bathing suits are not
in rainbow shades.
Stockings and sandals give the op-
portunity for contrast. but am told
the best-dressed women wear the
same color as the suit. or black,
stockings with white sandals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
How to Eradicate
All Superfluous Hair
Advice by a skin spectalist.

As soon as women of today learn that
permanent removal Of ugly, repulsive
hair growths can only be gained by
reaching the hair root, and not by US
ing common, worthless depilatories such
as burning pastes, powders, evil-smell-
ing liquids, etc, the better 1t will be for
their happiness and safety. Nor can the
electric needle be depended upon to give
satisfactory results without danger OF
horrible scars or facial paralysis The
best means I have ever found that never
fails to remove all signs of disfiguring
growths of hair on the face, neck, arms.
or hands is a simple. inexpensive prepa-
ration called Mrs. Osgocd's Wonder. 1t
is absolutely harmless. cannot injure the
skin or complexion. and in a surprisingly
large number of cases has succeeded In
killing the hair down to the very roots.
source of all growth When the roots
are killed no more hair can grow. You
can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder from
O'Donnell's Drug Store or any up-to-
date druggist or department store.
Signed Money Back guarantee with ev-
cry package. Let me caution you. how
ever. not to apply this treatment except
where total destruction Of hair is de-
sired -AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
MARY, SEE THE MOON?"
LEONA DALRYMPLE

showers: there were notes to be writ
ten about presents. and there were in
volved wedding puzzles in silver 10 be
solved by means of catalogue: there
were visitors and sightseers galore and
some Internal kind of sentimental we'd
ding book to keep up like the day ledger
of a foundry. Nights. when at last
had Mary TO myself. she was so tired
and pale that | fumed inwardly at all
the ridiculous fuss and frivol weaving
itself about something which to me at
least seemed too intimately sacred TOT
all such ridiculous publicity.
But Mary liked it: that was evident
And | was surprised and a little dis
appointed. For the wedding vas no
longer a sacred ceremony to bind me
to Mary: II was a dread blare OF
trumpets and trumpery. revealing 10
me much in Mary that I would rather
have not seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
HIS ILLUSIONS FADING.

((@ ETER," said Mary one night
W. in June. you must have
bachelor dinner. you know;
everybody does"
I'm not sorry enough a. leaving
bachelor days to hold funeral over
them" l responded promptly.
oh. Peter!" Mary pouted. how can
you say such things? Everybody does
Everybody does what I asked.
purposely teasing her about her femi-
nine Inaccuracies of speech.
Why" she said without a glimmer
of humor. every fashiona bic groom
has a bachelor dinner"
Everybody does" How l had grown
to hate that combination of words.
Every maddening detail OF our ap-
preaching wedding nad been ushercd
In 20 the shallow text of Everybody
does
well" said / pleasantly. II don't.
You may manage all that sort Of thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-14
What to Do
With Clippings
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
-HE housewife. just as much
as the business man. has
a great many things in
which she Is interested. As
she reads over her favorite maya
zine she sees this article. which Is
interesting, about some phase OF
house decoration or furniture. In
another magazine she reads about
the newest kind of labor savers
and household equipment. Her
newspaper magazine page gives her
some household suggestion or a
good recipe. Perhaps she Is inter-
ested in gardening. child training.
or problem plays. The question Is,
where. oh, where. shall she put
her clippings?
The business man has long ago
answered this questions by develop
ing various kinds of filing schemes
in which to keep all the information
which he desires to turn to at any
time. Now, the average woman
takes her clippings and stuffs them