davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08

MILTON. Ind, Dec. s.-The mar
riage Of Miss Amanda Johnson and
Clifford Garris, will take place at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, living on the Jas.
K. Mason farm west Of town. The
groom also lives west Of town. The
marriage will be celebrated Tuesday,
December %, after which the young
couple will go to Chicago on a shCrt
trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Morgan of Straughn, Jas. Morgan
and daughter. Belle, and John Morgan
OF Lewisville. 'Omer Freer and family
of Raleigh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r.
Kelam and family.
Miss Pearl Throckmorton Of Rich
mond was the guest of her aunt, Miss
Sarah Mehan. Sunday.
Misses Anna Gingrich and Tiny
Moore were at Cambridge City to ca.i
on friends, Saturday.
The Milton band had a fine practice
Suday afternoon and discoursed fine
music.
Mrs. Mary Bales who has been the
guest Of Mrs. r. p. Lindsay left Sat
,lrday afternoon for Fort Wayne,
where she will spend the winter with
her son.
Mrs. Joseph Decker was week end
visitor with relatives at Connersv1lle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cregar Of
Cleveland were guests over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cregar.
Mrs. Refill has returned from Wis
II at Covington, Ky. She was accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Leslie of Hamil
ton, O.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hess entertained Messrs. and
Mesdames Oscar Kirlin, Ernest Doty
Harry Doty, Lutte Lantz, John DeGran
rut, and Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squirer
The evening was spent socially and
refreshments served.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r
Chappell. a son. Saturday. The second
child
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Lindsay attended
the funeral Of the late Mrs. John Bel
at Knightstown, Sunday.
Miss Iora Beeson entertained Miss
es Florence Daniel, Luella Lantz ant
J,orene Warren at rook Thursday eve
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Floyd OF Dublin
we're guests Of Mrs. Flora Ferguso1
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Sun
day.
Mrs. Geo. Hurley has returned from
her daughters. Mrs. John Wellenk. mi
of indianapolis. She left her hit,
grandson out Of danger but the HUI
boy has lost his speech.
Miss Nora Campbell was called {
Richmond Saturday by the illness O
her aunt, Mrs Mary Elliott
The Rebekah lodge will meet TIL
Tuesday evening. The membership
invited to be present.
II. D. Huddleston was at Lynn t
attend the funeral Of a relative. WI
liam Schell. Sunday Mrs. Huddlesto
spent the day at Cambridge City wit
her mother.
Misses Madge Robbins and Rcs
Norman Of Connersville were guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robbins owe
Sunday.
f. l.. F. Lantz and daughters, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08
Faith, Hope, Charity"

In one Of the current magazines there is
very unusual cartoon which compels your atten-
ion. Faith, Hope and Charity is its title.
Faith" three young children in room about
whose door the wolf of poverty has been snarl-
ng, gazing with round-eyed expectation at the
:heerless fireplace, above which tattered stock
ngs hung; Hope the careworn, detected
mother, standing by frosted window, gazing
into the snowstorm; "Charity," an unexpected
visitor on the doorstep, depositing his heavy
basket filled with Christmas good cheer prepar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08
MiltOn'S Social News

es Jessie and Luella. spent Sunday at
Centerville with Miss Amanda Lantz
Mesdames Thomas B. Lantz and
Lutte Lantz spent Monday at Rich
mond with Mrs. Jay Dewey
Mrs. Charles Basson was called to
Hartfard City by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Bates.
STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS
THEY OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY
Colds. Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need i'm.
mediate attention. The after-effects
are often most serious. Don't take the
risk-you don't have to. DR.. Kings
New Discovery checks the Cold,
soothes the Cough, allays the Inflam-
nation, kills the Germs and allows
Nature to do her healing work. SOC
at your Druggist. Buy bottle today
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08
Sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp OIL
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece of fat meat. wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Dom t
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is serious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need eI4
less torture. Use little sore throat
wisdom and give them TONSlLlNE ID
and the throat will heal quickly. III
25 cents and so cents. Hospital Ia
Size Sl.O0. All Druggists. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08
County Deaths

ECONOMY-Word was received in
Economy Saturday that William Shell,
Is, Of Lynn, was dead. He at one
time was a citizen of Perry township.
The funeral was held in the Friends
church in Lynn, Sunday morning at
1920 o'clock.
HAGERSTOWN-T funeral of the
9-months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Allen was conducted Monday
afternoon at the Christian church. The
child died Suddenly Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08

The following poem has been sub
nitted with the signature CORA at
ached:
Sacrifice.
Life dull at the most?
And you an idle boast?
Deep wrong deem to forgive?
Injustice feign to forget?
When comes the cruel test;
When life ebbs it's best,
When love speeds the way,
And you must bide the day;
Nothing to atone; nothing to re-
gret;
When there's naught to forgive,
And you never can forget.
CORA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08
BRASIER IMPROVES

EATON, o., Dec. 8.-According to
reports from Reid Memorial hospital,
Richmond, Charles Braiser, who was
shot four times by an unknown as
sailant in his home in Eaton, is i'm
proving and will recover If unforeseen
complications do not arise. Authori-
ties are still at work in the case in an
endeavor to find a clue to Brasiers
assailant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08
The Forum

IArticles contributed for this ooi-
umn must not be in excess OF four
hundred words. The identity OF all
contributors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed IN
the order recoived.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08

p. and r. car In c. & o. yards, Of
fancy Rome Beauty Apples, grown on
the high hills Of West Virginia. In bar
reIs, or inquire w. A. Rich, livery
barn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08

Six hundred thousand sweater coats
at $1S a dozen, have been ordered
from Canadian factories for the Brit
ish government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08
HAGERSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Stewart of Lo-
gansport and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith were guests at dinner Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thalls.
Mrs. Ida Lawson entertained Misses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08

has reorganized for the ensuing year
by selecting the following corps OF Of
ficers: President. Attorney p. A. Say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-08

lor, vice president. John E. Davis; sec
retary. Bayard Sheppard; treasurer.
Henry Myers.
Evening star., 1914-08-02

24-yd. Roll White
Cotton Tape. Trade
Event Sale price, Le
piece
Defender Safety Pins,
full nickeled. Trade
Event Sale price K.
3 dozen
400 COu mt Dress
makers Pins. Trade
f w mt aIc, 3 K
papers ---........
20 GOld-eye Sewing
Needles. 4 r a Il e T.
Event Sale.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
100000 Trade Event
0. N. T. SPOOL COTTON
7 omorrow, a Doz., 47c|
Black white all numbers. POSITIVELY NONE SOLD
n

Cotton. Gros : grain
Betting; all widths.
Trade Event Sale, K
yard.
S o N o m DOR Dress
Fastener, black or
white; all sizes. Trade
Event Sale price, f0e
3 dozen.
Be SnndOw Hooks md
Eyes. black and white.
all sizes. Trade Event
Sale prize "a Il
card. =.
Evening star., 1914-08-02

Heart-shape Hairpin
Cabinets. Trade m.
Event Sale ..... ~
Spool Six, black and
assorted colors.
Trade Event Sale, D
spool.
8-yard Pieces Stick
er1f. Trade Event r.
Sale price ~
Chiidren's Sockets,
all colors. Trade 4
Event Sale, a pair ~
Main Floor-Notions.
Evening star., 1914-08-02

Wool Crepe de Chine is quite a favorite, and it
for you be able buy 79c a yard. because
sale the price tomorrow is only 59c yard Choice o
Evening star., 1914-08-02
100000 Trade Event
96c
Values, $3.50 to $2.95

We consider this offering Of the plums OF the sale
Tor Mendels Wash Dresses always greatly in demand.
Materials figured crepes fine gnghams chambray
white PIX madras and nette with ppng stitched bands and
embroidery used very effectively trimmings Collars and
cuffs are in many instances Of contrasting color
All sizes. "a 40 Trade Event Sale price Monday o6c
MI sales nalno excnangenone {. O. D. Main Floor
Bargain Tables.
Evening star., 1914-08-02

MOhair Sfcilian. so
in. wide, in navy and
black; beautiful lus-
trous finish and a
thorough dust resiSter.
59c lue. ~
Trade Event O1N
Sale. yard.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
100000 Trade Event

Nestees are in big demand
now. and it is for this reason
that we selected this item to
represent the Neckwear Sec
ton.
Choice of > styles of Nestees,
OF plain or tucked organdy, with
flare collar, all lace or organdy,
embroidery triinmed; finished
with white covered or pearl but
tons.
GuimpeS. in low or high neck
styles. short sleeves. Any to-
morrow in the Trade Event Sale
at i5c.
Main Floor-Neckwear.
Evening star., 1914-08-02

Shepherd Checks, IS
in. wide: all wool. in
black -and-white, blue
and-white and brown
and white combina-
tions. Sells regular
ly at $1.4S a yard.
Trade Event ~
sale price, a VIC
word
Evening star., 1914-08-02
RENGO BELT CORSETS

imported brocade material, sizes 80; C1 70
regular 81 value Trade Event Sale price only
PETITE GIRDLES, with garter extensions finished with
bow 'front.' Is "a. Trade Event Sale I7~
price =
Evening star., 1914-08-02

WOmeu's Boot silk
Hosiery; black only;
also of silk fabric, in
black or white. 35c
and soc quail
tiles. Trade IN
f we mt Sale ZSC
price. .........
Evening star., 1914-08-02
100000 Trade Event
SOC to $J.OO
White Goods, 2Qo
A Yard NV

of
Choose weaves
4O-inchN
EtanBe
hek~e, EnsIi.h
ITO
at n I
NC Event Sale - ~
ain unda- Goods
Evening star., 1914-08-02

1t IS unusual that Black Silks offered under regu
lar value considered ourselves in luck when
able to regular silks price that enables
turn them over to you Monday at $I.oo yard.
THESE SILKS, 40 IN WIDE-Black Charmeuse Black
Crepe de Chine. Black Chiffon Satin
THESE SILKS SO IN. WIDE-Back Armures. Black
Duchess Black Benga Black Peau Satin
de Luxe. Black Messaline Black More Velour Black
Chiffon Tafeta.. Black Falle.
WHITE WASH FIABUTAI
SO inches wide 8ec quality Trade Event Sale price, yard 6ec
SO inches wide S1oo quality Trade Event Sale price, yard
80 inches WIDE quality Trade Event Sale price, yard soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
MISS WAGNER TRIUMPHS
Beats Miss Nicely in Amackas
sin Club Tourney.

Miss Marie Wagner. national indoors
lawn tennis champion, defeated Miss Car
RE Nicely. of Chicago In the second round
Of the ladies singles yesterday in the
open tournament of the Amackassn
Country Club, in Yonkers. The score was
81, GO.
Miss Clare Cassel, winner of the Nor
ristown tournament last year, won her
first match by default over Miss Helen
Bernhard, as did Miss Florence Balm,
the New Jersey expert.
Albert j. Ostendorf continued his UNI
broken series Of victories by defeating
S. p. Thayer in the third round of the
mems singles.
The summaries follow:
Women's singles Cirst roUnd)-Miss Clare
Cassel won from Miss Helen Bernhard, by de-
fault. Miss katherine Browning defeated MISS
BESSIE Holden, 60. As. Ga: Miss Marjorie
browning won from Miss Anne Hamilton, by
default; Miss Carrie Nelly won from Miss r.
l. Seidenberg by default; Miss Marie Wag-
ner defeated Miss Willbern. GO. Ga.
Second round-Miss Wagner defeated Miss
Nicely, 81, So; Miss Florence BALM won
from Miss Mary Hamilton. by default
Mems singles 0hrst round)-F. T. Fuller de-
feated pr. s. c. Moorehead. 6-3. e-4; S. II
Rowe won from Il. J. Iittell. by default; L.
r. Walsh won from 70. 7. Baldwin, by default.
Second round-Ingo Hartman won from +,
Walsh, ca. default.
Third round-A. J. Ostendorf defeated 2. P
Thayer. ca, 60; Hartmann VS.. Ralph L.
Bags, le-10, &C. unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
FINLAND WIPED
OFF OLYMPIC MAP
May Withdraw Rather than
Compete Under the
Russian Flag.

Paris, June l6-Finland was wiped OF
the Olympic map to-day when the Inter
national Olympic Congress adopted the
German definition of an Olympic nation,
under which Finland cannot enter as a
separate nation The opinion was ex-
pressed by some of the delegates that
Finland was likely to withdraw entirely
from the games rather than compete
under the Russian flag.
The delegates from the United States
abstained from voting on the question.
France strongly opposed the German def
milton. England and ner colonies, with
the exception of South Africa, voted with
Germany.
The Russian delegates declared they
had no objection to the competition OF
separate Finnish team. They expressed
a desire, however, that Finland's name
should appear beneath that OF Hussia'
and not in a separate part OF the pro-
gramme as an independent nation.
!. The congress adopted also proposal oy
Italy, seconded By the United States, that
a man who completes for one country In
one series Of Olympic games may never
compete afterward in the games for an
other country. 1t was decided that COM
petitors must be natives or naturalized
citizens of the country they represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Sees Race Between
Cornell and Columbia
GLOOM IN HARVARD CAMP
Victory of Yale on Diamond De-
presses Crimson Oarsmen.

Red Top, Conn, June 16-There Is gloom
in the Harvard training quarters tonight
over Yale's unexpected victory over Har-
ward in baseball at New Haven to-day.
Rowing was forgotten. and all the oars
men, together with the Eli squad. listened
TO the returns Of the contest.
Shortly before shutdown the high wind
that had dashed the Thames. into white
caps, died down somewhat, and all the
crews. were sent out for short practice.
The varsity and freshman Fights went
down stream three miles and padded
back at easy stages, except at the. last
half mile, when they sprinted.
Gales Ferry. Conn, June 16.--Owing TO
the cool weather and the rough condition
of the Thames the Yale crews had only
half an hours practice tonight The
shells were equipped with washboards.
The varsity and freshman Fights prac-
tised racing strts under the gun. Twice
the youngsters got the jump on the first
boat, but the varsity men on each oc-
CASTOR pulled into the lead after a few
minutes,
Gianinni, coach OF the freshmen, was
I'm charge of the work tonight, as Guy
Nickalls went to Meadow Brook 10 wit
ness the polo match. He was accompanied
by Averell Hartman.
Yale's victory over Harvard at baseball
to-day was duly celebrated here tonight
with a huge bonfire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
BROADWOOD WINS
THE ASCOT STAKES
American Bred Fouf.Year.Old
Captures a Classic of
English Turf.

London. June 1s.-James A. de Roth
schild's Broadwood. four-year-old bred
in the United States, to-day won the
Ascot Stakes, the principal race on the
first day Of the Royal Ascot meeting. AS
paragus was second and The Cutler third.
Twenty-four ran. The stake is valued
at $4,000. and the distance is two miles.
The gold vase given by the King was
won by Lord Derby's Glorina. Cincin-
natus was second and Thistleton third.
Eleven ran. The gold vase was valued at
$1,000. to which 1900 was added, as we'll
as a sweepstake. The distance is two
miles. .... -.. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

beating George Roesch, the first of the
favorites. easily.
The Butler silks also flashed to the
front In the Fashion. for two-year-old
FLIES at five furlongs. Catalina and
Marion H., stable mates, finished one
and two, after leading all the way.
When they sprung the barrier Catalina
cut across and in front of the field and
set the pace for furlong or two. Then
Marion II. took up the running, and be-
tween them they held the honors safe.
Tranid showed that she could surprise.
and that agreeably, and win S. L. Par
sons, her owner. the Forest Hills Hand
leap and the purse Of s2.Sl5. The tenn
peramental filly was in a happy mood
yesterday. more like her two-year-old
days.
There was not little delay in getting
the field off in this race Of six furlongs
on the straightaway. Isidora did most
of the fidgeting and got on the nerves
of the others. She paid for this, too, for
she tired at the end after setting the
pace for a couple of furlongs.
Crossbun, which was quite the choice,
swerved badly in the last furlong, but
managed to save the place from Early
Rose, who showed better than she has
here so far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Rice Picks Fights That
Will Fight 1t Out at
Poughkeepsie.
NOT TO HAVE HIS MEN
BATTLE FOR PACE
Wind and Rough Water Keep the
Practice of Oarsmen at
Minimum.
fRv relegraph 70 The TrIbune. ]


Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June s-"Corneh
and Columbia are the crews that VIII
Arht II out in the varsity rase," is Jim
Rlces forecast Of the intercollegiate re-
satta ON June 2s. Rice said that although
from his present observations he thinks
the race will be close one, he is certain
that Cornell and Columbia have the eights
that will be in the lead in the end.
THE varsity race this year will be
nip and tuck fight between Columbia and
Cornell" said Rice. THE Fights VIII De
evenly matched when they row TO the
starting line, and 1 think that for the
first two miles or so there will be a great
battle for the lead.
'I am not going 70 give my crew any
instructions about going for the lead AT
the start as they have In the last two or
three years. But do think that when
the bridge Is reached you will find Cornell
and Columbia forcing the pace, and from
that point on the others will be practi-
cally out OF IL.
The only thing that is worrying Rice
is that he has not yet been able TO get
launch. His engineer went to New YORK
Yesterday to try TO scare one up. but so
far he has not been heard from AS
matter OF fact the Blue and white coach
has not had much need for launch ir
the last two days because OF the terrihc
gales which have swept the Hudson ana
fecked II with white caps. The Columbia
crews were out only once yesterday. and
got out only for a short row Tonight
The wisconsin varsity eight had mar
row escape from a serious accident thlS
morning, when they were almost hit by
hying rocks from blast that was set
off on the mountain side Just after they
rowed by. Rocks and debris, some pieces
weighing 300 and 400 pounds, came hurting
out into the river and landed in the wake
of the Wisconsin shell, where the puddIss
have not yet disappeared. N
A launch that was following the Crews
stopped short just in time to escape.
The wisdom CT Wallis selection OF the
Milton training camp was shown by> the
fact that his two crews were able TO get
ont I'm comparatively smooth water de-
spite the fact that 800 feet from shore
the seas were running high. Montgomery
who rows No. in the freshman was
out with e pair of badly blistered hands
/ and Poppy took his place p
The Cornell varsity eight showed us
worth this morning when 1t pulled away
from the juniors and freshmen in three
short sprints in the lee of the west shore
lust north of the boathouse. Courtney
wouldn't send his crews far and deelueu
TO put them through their PAGES al tue
| boathouse.
In the evening. while the Cornell crews
were on a row down TO Milton the shei'
NJ syracuse sub four filled with water
and the oarsmen barely reached the noat
and scrambled out before it swamped'
bunk. the Cornell rubber entered tne
lists against Jim Rice for carnesle
hero medal. as he superintendent the res
cue of the Syracuse men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Defeats of Five Favorites
and Driving Finishes at
Belmont Park.
LAHORE CAPTURES
SPRINT HANDICAP
Butler Silk to Fore in the
Fashion-Tranid on Best
Behavior.

Racing at high noon at Belmont Park
is popular. Racing Of the sort seen there
yesterday would be popular at any hour
of the day.
In the words of the side show barker,
there was something doing every minute.
The three good stake races, with
fair sized fields. did not furnish all the
thrills, however, although they con-
tributed their quota to the surprises.
Favorites were beaten with a regularity
that was--to the MISUNDERSTANDING
And the performance that stood out
from all the others was that of John
o. Talbotts Lahore in the Sprint Hand
leap. The big chestnut son of Delhi has
time and again proved his ability as Il
distance horse. but it was left for him
In his first start Of the season to humble,
and in no uncertain manner-the margin
was a length and a half. to be exact
such sprinters as Stromboli, Yankee No
tons and Spring Board.
Another finish that brought the crowd
up and cheering was that in the last
race. at a mile, where Patton, doing his
raced neck and neck down the stretch
with Lohengrin and won by nose.
There was as much polo atmosphere as
at Meadow Brook itself. The talk was
all of goals and chukkers and the Water
burys and Milburn and their chances
against the English team. And 10 cap it
all Miss Landers band played THE Brit
ish Grenadiers."
The clubhouse veranda and lawn again
were filled and gay with color. as
most OF the more elect were bound for
ers of summary gowns and white fiannels
were not looked at any too enviously.
Early in the day there was 2 brisk and
chilly wind blowing up the stretch. 1t
quickly dried the track to its usual fast
ness, but it ruffled the faithful and blew
things about somewhat. And those for
tunate ones that had thought 10
bring heavy wraps or overcoats
looked disdainfully down on their
more chilly fellows. The horses did
| not like the wind either. as they bucked
it down the stretch. and times accord
| ingly were slower in the earlier races.
/ Only f1Ve went 10 the post III tHe opIIh'
Handicap, at six furlongs on the straight
and Lahore was the least feared. There
was no trouble in getting the field away.
At the rise of the barrier Spring Board
went out in front and set the pace for
half a mile, with Stromooli always
close up.
Lahore, on the outside, was slow 10
begin, but when he got into his stride
he closed ground in way that brought
the crowd up on its feet and cheering
Stromboli in the meantime had been rae
ing Spring Board into submission and
the latter was dropping back. The Bel
mont colors went to the front for frac-
ton of a furlong Then Notter shook UP
the son of Delhi and he responded with
a gallant rush at the last and won going
away.
James Butler uncovered as good look
ing and likely youngster as has been
seen at Belmont Park this meeting IN
High Noon. AS he was entered In the
first race, which started at high noon, the
more superstitious took this as hunch-
and were rewarded. The Voter-Noonday
colt won brackets in his very first start