davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-09
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-Exceptio good, re-
liable men to sell Health and Acct,
dent insurance. Either part or full
time for the Glover Leaf Casualty
Co. Apply to State Mgr, H. ]. Eber-
man. Kokomo. Ind. SIT
WANTED-Washing to do Call 624
North 10Th ST 1-9t
Before painting see IRA E. WICKS,
house painter. 1874 Chestnut street.
Work guaranteed. SIT
WANTED-Girl for general house
work 1872 FIT. Wayne Ave. 2-7t
FEATHERS cleaned, dyed and curled.
Mrs. w. H. Dennis, GOA South
10th street. SIT
WANTED-Work on farm. Call 100
S. It'll, back part. SIT
WANTED-Colored houseman. Apply
to Housekeeper, Hotel Westcott. SGT
WANTED-Boy to strip tobacco at $50
Main. 9-2t
WANTED-Position as chauffeur, pri-
vate family. Call 41S Main. GIT
WANTED-Lace curtains to laundry,
olS hlcnuOnu Ave. FUOH6 olZO.
9-2t
WANTED-At once six salesladies
S. S. kresge and 10 cent store.
gilt
WANTED-Position as housekeeper
by young widow in WidoWer's home.
Small family preferred. No objec-
tons to country. Can give good
reference. Address M. D. care Pal
ladium 9-2t
WANTED-An additional agent for
life insurance work. Salary and
commission. Previous experience
not necessary. Hadlow, 219 Colon
ial building Git
WILLIAM n. HILL, carpenter and
builder. job work promptly attended
to. $40 N. 18th st. Phone 3486.
9-eod1mo.
WANTED-setting hens. Phone 1928
between and p. m. 9-2t
WANTED-An apprentice girl for
dressmaking. Phone 2239. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-New modern 6 room
house on car line Phone SIP. S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-09
FOR SALE-Continued

DON'T PAY RENT
Nice 5 room house, 500 cash,
balance like rent-$15.OO per
month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-09

FOR SALE-House. rooms, close to
Main on South 18th. Phone 1916.
7-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
MAINLY PERSONAL

Porter Ferguson, one of Holtvllie' 5
most able business men, was here
yesterday.
r. C. Goree, president Of the Farnl-
org and Merchants Club of Calexico,
was here this morning.
Chester Allison, chief engineer OF
the California Development Com
pany, was a business visitor today
r. Bezdecheck, manager OF the
Imperial Telephone Company, VITA
Headquarters in Imperial, was busi-
ness visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Brandt, accom-
panied by Charles r. Brandt ane
Miss Marie Brandt, were visitors e
the Hotel Oregon today.
j. NJ. Edmunds, vice president Of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
ANOTHER MEXICAN
OFFICER JAILED

1t has developed that Amuel Du-
enas, who was taken to San Diego
yesterday to answer charge of lar
ceny, had been appointed clerk of
the court of the first instance at
MeXicali, while his brother, Felipe
Duenas, is collector of customs at
the port of Alogodones. The former
was arrested Thursday in Calexico by
Marshal Iiams and brought to the
county Jail.
1t was shown later, according to
the authorities, that Amuel Duenes
was connected with some jewel SNUG :.
Cling, having in his possession at the
time of his arrest quantity of rings
and scarf pins. In the event that
the San Diego officers do not prose-
cute Duenas, it is said that the Unit
ed States government will handle the
case on smuggling charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
HILA w. ANDERSON
NOW UNDERSHERIFF

Sheriff Mobley Meadows this aft
ernoon appointed Hila w. Anderson
to succeed Charles Applestill as un
der sheriff of the county, Mr.. Ap-
plestill having resigned yesterday
morning. Mr.. Anderson was the Sc
nior member of the force of capabls
deputies and his many friends
throughout the county will be pleased
to learn of his promotion. Deputy
Anderson had been acting principal
ly as bailiff in the superior court,
but in the interim has been con-
nected with several daring captures.
Deputy Sheriff J. C. Graham, who
had been serving temporarily while
extra session of court was in order,
was also appointed this morning by
Sheriff Meadows to become regu-
lar on the force. Mr.. Graham has
proven his efficiency in a numba,
of cases and will add materially to
the sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
COunterfeiting.

1t is always good sign that an
article is genuine when someone tries
to counterfeit it.
DIR. Hutchison, the valley optician,
has, by honest and efficient service,
worked up an enviable reputation as
an optician and now comes into his
territory travelling optician who, in
order to do business, represents him
self as partner of DR.. Hutchison,
telling his prospective patients that,
should they purchase glasses from him
and they were not satisfactory, if
they would call upon DR.. Hutchison,
his partner, he would make any change
needed without any charge, or that
if they will call upon his parter, DR..
Hutchison, at his office, he will give
them a case for their glasses, as he
happens to be out just then.
Another optician represents himself
dS SUI VI III. IIutCHlSOii, WIiCi llC
doctors only son happens to be a
daughter, and SO the optician has an
other guess coming, as he usually
does when he tries to fit a pair of
glasses.
DR.. Hutchison does not object to
honest competition, nor to any one
buying glasses of transient optician
if he prefers to do so, but he does
object to any one representing him
self as his partner in business and
he offers $25.OO reward to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any one
so representing himself. The doctoc
has lived in the valley for six years
and visits all the towns regularly and
guarantees his work.,
He depends mostly upon his pa
tients for his advertisements. He may
be consulted as follows: Imperial, at
Honaker House, every Tuesday; Ell
Centro, Ell Centre hotel, over Davis
drug store, every Wednesday; Holt
vile, over the Holtville Department
Store, first and third Fridays of each
month; Brawley, at the Gibson store,
second and fourth Fridays; Calexico,
every Saturday-Adv. 289
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Cotton land, 80 or 160
. acres, for cash or share; a good
bargain. Inquire Allen & Allen.291
FOR SALE-Tent house, furnished,
well built, double roof, burIaped
and wired, two rooms and clothes
closet; easily moved, built on run
ners; must vacate; price 5000. Good
discount for cash.. See Harry w.
Krotz, Main st. Phones: Office,
13W; residence, 102W. If
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Small
team horses; will ride or drive, sin
gle or double; price, $50, on terms.
Will take family COW or same value
in chickens in exchange. See Har-
ry w. Krotz, Main st. Phones:
Office, 13W; residence, 102W. tt
FOR SALE-White Leghorn hends
laying steady; price 50 per dozen.
See Harry w. Krotz, Main St
Phones: Office, 13W; residence
1O2W.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07

the First National Bank or Calex.
leo, was prominent among the arriv-
ais from the border city.
F. Kloke, president of the Calex-
leo National Bank, was here this
morning, appearing before the board
of supervisors on a good roads prop
osition.
After spending the winter with their
son, H. H, Hoppin, who resides three
miles south of Ell Centre, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. P. Hoppin left for their
home in Mortified, MINI. This was
their fourth trip to the famous val
ley and before leaving they stated
that they expected to return next win
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07

mans court yesterday, was brought
to the county Jail and win serve out
sentence of sixty days. He was
given the opportunity to pay a $50
fine, but his funds were at low ebb,
consequently he must serve at the
rate of 81 per day.
y
Adjustment Agency-George Bar
Der, who was formerly connected
WITH The Union Title and Trust Com
pany cf San Diego, has opened of
fees Ia the X. of P. building and
will devote his time hereafter to the
collection business. He viii make a
side issue of adjusting accounts also.
Mr.. Barber comes well recommended
fer this special work.
High School Meet--At Brawley
next Saturday will be seen the cream
of all high school athletes, for there
will be held the interscholastic con-
test to determine the supremacy. The
Central Union High School is groom
ing special team to participate
Calexico has already selected its ath
letes and Holtville can always be de-
pended upon to send good bunch of
likely youngsters.
X y
Proposes New Lodge. A. Rog-
ers, district manager of the Frater
nal Brotherhood, arrived in the city
with a view of instituting a lodge
in Ell Centre, where there are at
present about forty members of the
organization. He expects to increase
their number to one hundred, when
the election of officers and installa-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
CITY AND VALLEY

Auxiliary to Meet--The Woman's
Auxiliary of the Christian church will
meet ah the home of Mrs. l.. Z.
gprouse, 51e State street, Wednesday
afternoon at 2.30 O'clock. All mem
hers and friends are cordially in
vited to be present.
y x X
Ira Hobby lmproving--Ira Hobby,
who was recently operated on for ap-
pendicitis at the st. Thomas hospi-
tai, and whose condition was grave
for few days, was this morning
reported to be steadily improving,
with every hope of an ultimate recov-
cry.
Marriage License-Thomas G.
Woods, aged 55, native of Ken
tucky, and Miss Virginia Carter, aged
30, a native of Wisconsin, and bot
residents of Calexico, were granted
a marriage license yesterday after
noon. They were married by Justice
of the Peace !. Mayfield.
x x X
Catholic Ladies' Party-The Cath
olic ladies of FL Centre are prepar-
ing a party and social to be given
in the Masonic hal lon Easter Mon
day, April Is. Ice cream, cake and
fine music will be there, so that all
may have an enjoyable time A cor
dial and pressing invitation is extend
ed to all.
x X
Lemons Got Lemon-Grant Lem
ons of Calexico, convicted of petty
larceny in Justice of the Peace Hoff-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07

Seen at his office today, DR.. Mum
do, the palmist and life reader, stat
ed that he would continue to give
50-cent readings during the remaining
few days of his stay in Ell Cen
tro.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07

! Must close out entire stock of fine
Spring Millinery this week. Hats at
your own price. 761 Main street.
! Adv. 300
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
Out for Congress.
Omitted Press Day service)

NCHIItU fTeSS LAY otTNICtJ
Long Beach, April Frank G.
Roberts, standpat Republican, today
announced that he will be candi.
date for Congress from the Ninth dis
trict if Long Beach Republicans de.
sire
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
Cy Warman Dead.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Chicago, April 7.-Cy Warman
poet and short story writer, autho.
of "Sweet Marie" died today after a
three weeks illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
Patents.

u. S. A. to the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, tracts / and in SW
Il SW 4 NE 4 section 26, 1922
6 acres.
U. S. A. to Jesse A. Wooliscroft
lots 2 and and Sc Il NV II sec,
tion 26, 1912, 1885 acres, being N Y
NV a section "a, 1912, so acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07

Must close out entire stock of fine
Spring Millinery this week. Hats at
your own price. 761 Main street.
Adv. 29O
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07

Must close out entire stock of fine
Spring Millinery this week. Hats at
your own price. 761 Main street
Adv. 300
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
Announcements
FOR CITY TRUSTEE.

for reelection to the office of City
Trustee of the City of Ell Centre, at
the municipal election to be held
April 13, 1914. J. L. TRAVERS.
FOR CITY TRUSTEE.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for City Trustee. Through inadver-
tance my name will not appear on
the ballot, / ask you to write my
name on your ballot, pledging myself
that if elected / will make it my duty
to see that you will not have cause
to regret your action.
/ stand first, last and all the time
for better, larger and clean city
government, with no salons or blind
pigs. F. S. WING.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules


a
wha1
m~nti In m
sy,giS.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07

1t is always a good sign that an
article is genuine when someone tries
to counterfeit it.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Family Government Republic

that he is cross-eyed. or little brothers
that he never plays ball with me except
when sis Is looking will be the decisive
argument. Whereas. locking her In her
room win merely have the result of driv-
ing her out OF the window on a sur
reptitious ladder, straight TO an accom-
modating parsons The word command"
is fading from family vocabulary as ra-
pidly as the word ''obey" is disappearing
from the marriage service.
The intelligent mother gives more time
to discussing family ethics with her chill
dren and less 10 fancy work with squares
OF linen and an embroidery needle. The
net results are q greater profit to the
family peace and progress. rYou mustn't
go out to play this morning. Mary"
why not?" Because / don't want you
TO-. That's enough"
That is an example OF an after break
fast dialogue under the former regime.
In the new and better order II runs thus:
1T won't be best for you to, so out
this morning, Mary. II is damp and the
little girl next door has a sore throat
They are afraid OF diptheria. ana though
the house isn't Guaranteed. II may be
any moment As It r.. It would be unsafe
for you even TO pass the house" Please
tell me why. mother" Mother launc es
into a description, OF the disease, not
contenting herself with the general state
ment that it is dreadful and dan
gerous." but explaining its symptoms and
treatment. and telling OF cases that were
fatal and others that were cured and
how. BY the end OF the dialogue. Mary
is convinced instead of oowed. enlight-
ened instead OF having been driven into
the dark regions OF hatred by tyranny.
With the era OF enlightened motherhood
comes better childhood. Specimens Of
the spoiled child are still seen, but we
are seeing they are becoming rarer.
cEarism in any form Is vanishing from
the family The father OF mother IL at
best the president OF the republic. pre-
siding at the family councils by the con-
sent Of the governed. The domestic ~
rant dies hard. but he il dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

must put on the cap of old age at 30 and
that we must die at three score years and
ten.
The family motto has changed. DO
as father tells you has been, turned 20
the wall and Come let US reason to-
gether." has been substituted for it, II
is in lipe with the march, OF enlighten-
men OF the age. II is intelligence APP
piled to the problem OF family welfare.
The father whose family trembles at
the sound Of his footsteps Is, like the
buffalo. becoming extinct. Don't ask
questions. Do as 1 tell you" is a once
familiar saying heard less often from
the head OF the house. Realizing that
the pink ana white faced, beardIess, old
est son has eyes like his and a chin like
his. and that when he begins to grow a
stubble on his face he win develop will
like his male progenitor. father Is be-
ginning to show some respect for the son.
He is deigning TO talk things over with
him. and when q family have formed
the habit Of talking things over quietly,
reasonably and without undue warmth
the household millennium Is near. We
arc upon an era OF family peace and
prosperity.
There Is a better chance Of talking
daughter out OF her attachment for Al
undesirable son Of neighbour II there b
a calm family council about the matter
1t may be that little siser's objection
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

natural effects because with her natural
effects are not good. She does not care
for the rosy cheeks that denote health
for they only emphasize the heaviness Of
her skin, on the contrary, she prefers a
deep. artificial white that gives an even
color to the entire face.
She again disregards the health standard
by deliberately blackening the skin about
the eyes in the cndeavor TO make the too
small orbs more fun and appealing.
The American skin needs different
treatment from the French skin; Il is
thinner. more delicate, more inclined TO
dry and take on premature wrinkles. It
needs more creams TO keep Il in condition
and cannot stand the heavy powders and
LIQUID preparations that the French use
in such abundance, IL is no exaggcratlon
to say that the average American COM
plexion would be ruined befort 90 years
II II was subjected TO the same treatment
that the French woman used TO advan-
tage.
The same Is true OF the figure The
only reducing method in this country is
the natural. scientific one--excrcise and
and change and reduction Of food. A
figure brought TO proper weight in this
manner retains iNS 'tuENtn hHu ANo at "
health and well being.
The fashion in France IL extreme
emaclation; hiploss, bostless, the women
have simply been willowy supports for
the scanty, infan;ile style OF dress that
has been IN vogue. a proof OF the ex-
tent to which this craze has gone was
shown when some OF the new fashions
were exhibited In the midsummer These
gowns wero on different liens, they con-
tained more fullness and the waists ar
ranged SO as to display the curves OF
the figure. Alas. none Of the professional
models who are engaged 20 display
kgowns had any curves left TO the figure;
these had all been melted Away by re-
ducing ointments and strong electric
baths, and new set OF models had to
be engaged.
The ideals OF French eirlhood and the
education to which Il Is subjected is so
different from that existing In America
that we can hardly expect the Same type
OF womanhood. The modern French girl
has exquisite manners. she Is well edu-
Gated and cultured to her finger tips. but
she has not the physical and mental free
dom OF the American girl You cannot
fancy them clothed In the same manner.
These are only few OF the reasons
that l have for believing that America
will be able 70 originate It's own fashions.
and that American women viii only be
benefited BY a freedom from Paris dicta-
ton.
Moreover. IL the seat Of fashion must
leave Paris believe It win come west
ward TO these shores. that America, with
its growing knowledge OF esthetics, with
It's mixed population. IL the logical success
sor TO Paris as the worlds center Of
feminine industries.
! How this may come about We viii dis
cusn In the following lessons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Few Women Ask Vote

II Is most interesting to note that w.
]. Bryan's review OF the objections to
female suffrage calmly ignores the OBJ
lection that should be stated most promi-
nently as being sufficient Of itself 70
condemn the fad. That objection is that
women do not want to vote.
The National Female Suffrage associa-
ton makes officially the claim that the
propaganda has the support OF nearly
8 per cent Of the women OF the country"
Analysis Of the figures on which this
claim Is based shows that II Is consider
ably exaggerated; but conceding this
point. you viii notice that OF the 90 per
cent a very large number are not indif-
ferent but actively hostile. The mem
bership OF the anu-societies among
women Is increasing By leaps and bounds.
the national organization numbering
considerably over 10000. though that
body Il less than three years old.
whereas the suffrage propaganda has
been In vigorous operation for over
sixty years The movement. right here
IN Nebraska. is over thirty years old.
Did any sane being. in any country. at
any period IN the worlds history. pro-
pose to impose the burden OF the suffrage
on any class OF people among whom
there was vigorous determined. wen or
ganized resistance to receiving itY
Omaha. s. Z. SMITH.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

art OF beauty culture grew up there; the
first toilet creams and lotions were COM
pounded IN French laboratories; French
silks and laces led the world. and the
success OF the French industries in the
way OF combining the products Of their
looms caused Paris to be accepted as the
arbitrator OF the fashions
There have been many attempts to
break away from this control as a rule
futile. The Austrians showed that they
could copy models, cheaper than the
French could produce them. but as orig
inators they have never eaualed the best
deslgners OF the French capital, The
ready-to- wear trade grew UP In America
ana achieved an enormous and legitimate
success here. There IL no country where
the ready-made garments are so smart
durable and weii-fitting as In America,
yet when II comes to producing individual
designs and originating fashions, women
show marked preference for French
models. What Ia the reason for this?
No matter what the outcome or how
long the duration Of the European war
Franco for the moment is out Of reckon
ing as a producer and exporter OF wo-
man dNpiINA tOltN 1AANiNet 'hNN
country will take its placer My answer
TO this question is America
Ny trip abroad this summer was for
the purpose OF finding out at firs hand
Just what the French had done the las,
three years in the direction Of beauty Gull
ture, what advances they had made in
dermatoiogy and what Improvements, II
any. they had made in the preparation OF
toilet goods. Fortunately, arrived In
Parts before the war and was able Ia
discuss and investigate these subjects be-
| fore the sad event that eTnptied the coun-
try OF ts ablebodied men and closed the
shops and factories. The upshot of my
| Investigations was that found nothing
| that was OF use to the American woman
| The French woman Is an exotic type
| Her features are irregular, the complex
| ion In most cases sallow and thick, the
| eyes, while brilliant. are not large. ant
the figure lacks curves and roundnesa
| Yet, with all these deficiencies. she rep
resents charming type OF woman. an'
In many cases gives the illusion o
beauty. 80
Tho reason for, this Is that she under
stands her type and works to express
| that only. All the extravagant beaut,
| cnlture--the tinted powders. colored wigs
drastic reducing treatments. the slink,
! walk and 80 on--that has grown up sine
| my last visit to Paris has been in tn
direction OF developing the exotic TYPE o
the French women, not In improving tn
appearance OF women In general,
Tho American woman IL the exact an
tipode OF the French woman. In spite o
the mixture OF races In this country, w
type of feminine beauty remains Anglo
Saxon. The ideal OF American beauty !
a clear complexion. showing both pinl
and white large eyes, more often blu
than dark, and brown or light hair
American women Of this generation, a
least, are larger than French women
their figures are more developed and sug
gest greater physical strength and vigoI
IL Is Impossible that such different type
should profit by the same line OF treat
! ment
u The French woman does not care 70
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
NM. .ssakG
Advice to Lovelorn


Dear Miss Fairfax; am man OF 20
years old and am keeping Company with
q girl ! am deeply In love with. She has
promised TO marry me. The other night
1 asked her TO come to see a show with
me and She refused, saying she was going
out with her mother 70 visit friends. 1
and my friend were walking that night TO
Fellow, walking up the avenue.
Perhaps this girl really dntended to do
as she said and circumstances prevented.
Don't Judge her until You have heard
her story. But remember, a marriage
must be based on truth and faith. II she
lies TO you, you can Devsr be happy to-
gether. Make her feel that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

ceased 10 ne an an
solute monarchy. A
republican form of
government is being
established in the
home circles.
1t is well that this
is so. for the domes-
tic tyrant is not
only an unmitigated
evil, he IL a relic OF
barbarism. He be-
longs in the dust
heap OF ancient mis-
takes, with DR..
Lioch and the belief
that he world is sta
tionary, and the
idea that a woman