davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14

or a cut glass bowl filled with mas.
turtiums and ferns.
Those assisting Mrs. Randle in re-
ceiving the guests were members Of
the executive board, composed Of
Mesdames Nellie Barnard, T..P. Keep
linger, Roscoe Kirkman, William
Dietmeyer and H. S. James. Music
also featured the afternoon. In the
dining room Misses Gladys Barnard,
Ruth James and Vesta Rollman as
sisted. The color scheme, yellow and
white, was carried out in the mints
and ices as we'll as the cake which
were served, The affair was a de-
lightful function.
Among the guests who called dur.
ing the afternoon were Mesdames
George Davis, B. B. Myrick, Conrad
Huber, James Kessler, nellie Barnard,
e. p. Rollman, Samuel G. Curtis, T. P.
KepHnger,@ Rutherford Jones, George
H. Knollenberg, J. A. Walls, Reuben
Myrick, Mary Keelor, D. W. Steven
son, Francis Anscombe Mary Belford,
w. e. SHERMAN, William Dietemeyer
E. E. Davis, Henry Roberts, Benjamin
johnson, Roscoe Kirkman. E. F.
Grove. e. G. Hill, H. c. Hartman.
Charles Randle, c. T. Dilks, Jennie
Williams. Thomas Ovens Clara B.
Graves, L. c. King, Ellen Fox, e. G..
Howard, William Austin. e. Hinsky,
william Klopp, w. r.. Motley, Milo
Hfnckle,' ]. j. Rae, Catherine Craft,
Charles Meyers, Frank Weaver, r. w.
Rouch, j. c. Mckee, H. S. James. J..
C. Thomas. Martha Little, John
Childress. l.. s. Bunyan. silas Hast
ings, Misses Vesta Rollman, Elizabeth
L e bath To
Gladys Barnard, Hattie Norman, Vir-
ginia Colburn and Adelaide Kearns.
Mrs. George Moss was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a meeting Of the
Social Aid Of the Reid Memorial Pres
byterian church at her home on South
Twenty-first street. The rooms were
decorated with garden flowers and
ferns. The afternoon was spent Soc
tally and with needlework. Guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. Bull. Mrs.
Hewitt and MiSs Hewitt Miss Hewitt
gave several pretty readings. twas
decided to hold a picnic at Glen Miller
Park. Tuesday, July ~, for members
OF the Aid and their families. A lunch
con was served.
Mr.. Paul Flsner Will leave THURSDAY
for High Point, North Carolina. after
spending his vacation In this city the
guest Of his mother. Mrs. Fisher. and
aunt Mrs. Martha Parry, OF East Main
street. -
Mrs Matte Belle Jungerman, who
has been spending the first Of her sum-
mer vacation days In Wisconsin, tax
ing a course In music at the New
School Of Methods, was here over Sat
urday and Sunday to enjoy a little
visit with her mother, Mrs. Ella Ross
and her family. before leaving Sunday
evening for Arkansas, where she is
under contract to direct the summer
orchestra at Eureka Springs. Mrs
Jungerman took her little daughter
Eleanor, who has been with Mrs. Ross
for a month.-Hamilton Republican,
News. - -
Mrs. Jungerman is the sister OF Mr..
L. Francis Ross Of this city.
Mrs. w. B. Dye was hostess Tues
day afternoon for a meeting of a card
club at her home on South Seventh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14

Mr.. voyle Kendall Of Kokomo. who
IL with the Andrews Asphalt Paving
company, left today for Columbus. O..
where the company. has a contract.
Mr.. Kendall 10 a member Of the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity and has made
many friends during his stay OF sew
eral weeks in this city. -
Mr.. Edwin Gilcrest of Richmond.
Indiana. was here Sunday a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Beeler. Mrs. Gil
christ Is visitor out west with her
parents and with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Long Lelia Gilcrest,) where Mrs.
Robert Cochran is spending the
summer Republican News.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilcrest have resi-
dence In the Linden apartments,
North Tenth street and are new.
corners to this city.
Mr.. Roy VESSEL left today for a
vacation trip to Cleveland, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. He will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Irwin have re-
turned from q pleasant visit with
rev. ana Mre. !. w. olnSer at AuooI-
son, Indiana.
4
A numbered &he Phi Delta Kappas
of this city received invitations to at
tend the dinner dance given Monday
evenant by the members of the Phi
De1ta Kappa fraternity at Marion.
Dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock at
tho Spencer house, after which dane
ing was enjoyed. The affair was given
In honor Of the members of the cast
and chorus OF Spiders" play given
recently at Marion by the, frat.
Members Of Sunday, school class
Of the st. Paul's Lutheran church,
taught by Mr.. George Brown, met last
evening at the home Of Master Walter
Mckinley. The evening was spent SO.
cially and with music. Delicious re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14

An attractive feature OF Tuesdays
social calendar was the party given
by Colonel John F. Miller. and Mr..
Benjamin johnson at the johnson farm
near Renner. Indiana. The guests
made the trip TO the johnson farm In
the Miller. private car,-leaving In the
morning, and returning. after dinner.
Those who enjoyed the day were: Mrs.
Clapp. Miss Florence Clapp OF Phil.
adelphia, Mrs .Johnson's mother and
slater: Miss Elizabeth I. Klausman of
Philadelphia, who Is the Euest Of Miss
Mary JOHNSON: Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
johnson. Miss Mary JOHNSON, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph g. Leeds, Colonel John
F. Miller and Miss Sarah Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14

On account of the Trinity Sunda.
school picnic to be held at Glen Mile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
speaking Trumpet 10 Old.

Duhamsl, Frenchman. claimed TOT uis country the credit of the invention of the speaking trumpet, and referring to the object in one of his books he Says: Among many things which the celebrated D'Alance caused to be made for this purpose, the trumpet ascribed to Alexander. and with which be called together his army. ough, not to be omitted. As the figure of 1, was represented iA an old manuscriN in the Vatican library. and had been ascribed to Bettini, that learned man
 was desirous of trying whether 1t could be proved by experience, and the attempt succeeded: for that kind of trumpet. If 1t does not excel. seems undoubtedly to equal the other
 instruments constructed for that end"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Bob FolwclI, Coach of Washington
 # and Jefferson.

Bob Folwcll. the former Pcnnsyl- vania star and now coach of Wash ington and Jefferson, showed real football brains in training his team to beat Yale this year. Folwell's team of last year was shot to pieces by graduation. He lost Speigel and Fleming from his back field and his material this year was not only green
 but light. He knew he could not develop a line smashing game with the material at hand, so he trained his backs in tho fine art of forward passing, but not such passing as has been seen heretofore on Eastern grid irons. His backs were taught to throw the ball low, at no time does il rise above the head of the thrOwor. Tho passes were not long ones, either, never netting more than ten or fif- teen yards, but they served to beat Yale. Folwcll also developed whale of a run from kick formation, which completely bewildcred the Yale men.
 The w. X J. eleven displayed quite the newest" style of football that has been seen in the East this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
The ordinance remained on the ( endar.
 City Gets Donation.


 The council received and ordered placed on the official records d deed from Mr. and Mrs. J A. Clement. to q strip of land 20 feet wide, in the square bounded hv Main and State streets and Eighth and Ninth avenue, that an alley might be opened through th square.
 \ corrected petition for the organ iZation of Improvement district No. 3G was read and was granted, and thC accompanying ordinance was siV- en one reading. This is the district in tho southwest portion of the city, which is intended to serve as the link between fhc paved streets Of the ci5y and tho Sulphur Springs road.
 \ legal opinion from Attorney len cral Wallace Davis was read, in which Mr Davis held the council need no. eall a special election to fiji the va canCy caused by the death ol the late ]. F. Huttt as only q short time will elausc before the next general elec- ton. Tho council voted to wait until the general election to fill the vacan- ey.
 On motion of Alderman Veil, the council named the mayor, the citS clerk and the city attorney as com mitioe as draft suit2hle resolutions oi regret on the death of NIT. Hutt. inc resolutions to be placed in the minutes, q copy to be sent the bereaV- cd family and a copy to be published.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
CITY COUNCIL L0PS 0F $4,ll0 FROM
 CITY'S PAY ROLL
Continued from Page 1.)

tC draw on their scrip of greater face value
 Alderman Well suggested that the city receive bids each week for what ever supplies it would need, thus to get the best price. The mayor stated such plan was always pretty well fol- lowed by tho city, and would be con tinued--most certainly the city is so ing to get the best prices possible on all necessities.
 Little Routine Business.
 There was little business routine or otherwise, transacted by the coun- cil. Alderman Well called attention to Plum street. between Sixth and Seventh avenue; to the condition of Chestnut street; and to the failure of proferty owners to lay sidewalks in East second and Virginia streets.
 The report of the police department showed fines aggregnting $2tS during October. commitments aggregating S14T and appeals aggreeating $2b. Tho report of the police judge showed the same figures. Stock fees collected during 1he month totalled $32.25. e.
 3aNPass Cotton Ordinance.l
 
 eadias and was finally passed, regu- lating tho manner in which cottton may be stored on the public streets. Present Ordinances prohibit the stor- ing Of cotton or any other objects on the strQets, and another old ordinance demands that cotton placed on the streets De moved within 2i hours. This latest ordinance. it is claimed by council members who opposed it's passage, being regulation. virtually comedies to cotton men the right to store cotton on tho streets. for periods to sui, themselves only. Aldermen Bahlau. Simpson and Well voted for tho ordinance, Aldermen Johnson and McGihboney against 1t. Aldermen Nivcn and I1rancy were absent.
 It IS understood the ordinance will be fought at a future mee':n. Of the council. ii being conteRded that it will allow cotton men to store cotton on tho streets with no other regulation than that they do not interfere with dryinage;s that Sas fit conflicts with otlier ordinances, the older ordl- nances are mechanically repealed and that it subverts the proper usages Of the city thoroughfares.
 Fight "EXplosiyrS" Measure.
 When the ordinance which pro- noses to regulate the cleaning shops and to bar them from the business section of the city was read the sec ond time. the first discussion Of the evening was brought forward.
 Mir. Well suggested that the mem- hers of the council confer with ln- surance people, that "the proper sort os an ordinance" may be frameu we want to treat everybody fairly, he said, i've want to do only wha' is just and right, and l for ono am Ill favor of preparing the proper oro,' nance before we act on this matter.
 Alderman Simpson raised the pom that it costs money to pass orul nances, and he suggested that fE' cCuncil find out "if we want such all ordinance" before it is passed.
 The mayor said he understood the actuarial bureau assisted in framing the ordinance Alderman Bahlau said hn believed regulation is necessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
AEndiords Too 0rooeiy.

Attempts to fix by statute the wages agricultural laborers in England yere largely responsible for tho great eyot of 1881. or Wat Tyler's rebel ton" It represented the IcapairinK ufort of landowners to get back tu he level of wages before the black hath same to mako labor dear. Bu, he lord of the manor cvershot the aark He wanted the day wage kept own to four coats to six cents 8 day lad he put sI1 cents to eight cents H. he schedule thare might have hetM ,O retal!ion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
------- .-.---..-
He Found "Good Readlnu."

4 man came In and said to the oth, sr man: Where does this quotation come. I said in my haste, all men are dars.'' The other man wrinked hia forehead. Bible" Get a little clos er." "How about the Psalms?" That will do for guess. Met 6 man out side who said 1t was something of Paul's. Mother man said Job Couldn't lnd 1t in the concordance" I'll look It up." "All right. So will l." Ths next morning tie other man told the 6rst man he had found 1t. T spent two hours over it," he said. "Did 1t take you two hours to find it?" No 1 found 1t right away" He paused
 That's mighty GooS reading. isn't it?~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Curiosity for Mother to See.

After mother had laid a steak on . hissing hot pan and the air became too thick for comfort, little Marcia re. treated to a safer distance, and as the sputtering did not diminish. her sense of caution finally sent her into the pantry. From this vantage ground fascinated brown eyes peered forth at the volcanic action or the stove Find ing voice at last. the little one piped, Look. look, mother. at the grease dust in the air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
CHEAPER THAN HOMEMADE.

You canno, make a go cough medicine at homa for as littl as you pay for Fol y's Honey and Tar, nor can yeu be sur of gcttlng ne fresh, full strength, clean and pure ma terials. Did you ev-r hear of home made cough medicine doing the work that Foley's is doing every day all ever the country? Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Natural Presumption.

Mrs. Gordon was spending some lime at Palm Beach, and during her stay she wrote her husbaud saying: Dear Wll-I inclose hotel bill.* Wtu wrote back: Dear Edith-I incloss check. but please don't buy any moro hotels ct this price"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Told by the i:aca

"o" enormously the faca is ,no(6es " the thoughts Of it's possessor l. 'no"n oy the fact that certain occupa
 ,ons have been peculiar to tham ne navy face" is well known. Ano aere IS an army face." too. Doctor, md lawyers eau generally ha da,ec+eI y 'aelr conferences. There ix So'oeeh'ns about them that talls th,
 ccupattop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Avoid Colda

If you want to avoid colds In your house. watch Cor the first sneezes and try to keep the germs from spread ing. Make the victim cough or sncezs in his handkerchief. and after shs hardkerchiefs ara soiled put them IF . special dish, cover them with water and boil them for tiftSe1 minutaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02

so.ctscles Known to A"eisna. :,

epectacIes Known to Ane'.% ,"~t v,s
 There are evidences in anci0u. n mgs that some sort of specsa M
 used at an earlier per,oo . ,nt in which de Spina lived, ou. [. |,
 extent or with what ene': :.. app| tnown. It is thought that ~. .,t| ages the Chinese have employ. st| tacles fer she relief of deiess ,sor| sigLt and probably they "u e the ancientA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Arrange Pieasant MemorIee

It is 0 witty and a keen saving t,..
 pheasant memories must be arranged .or in advance" The way to have : oapps road to look back over is te make It happy as one travels alons. oy doing kindly and loving thing. ana oy recognizing all the possible op. oortunities for cheer and courage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
DIES ON RUNNING TRACK.
Heart of kansan Fails While He's
 Exercising at Memphis Y.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1.--Leo Ems land. 3l. Of Hutchinson, Kansas. was found dead this mcrning on the Y. M. c. A. running track. 8 victim Of heart failure. He had been running for exercise, and was clothed only in bis running suit. He was discovered hN his room mate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
WusIc Kept Up.

The mother of one isn'"s ~ q children always fakes the n ShN children are snuEly tuo's,sa to keep up her music. ~ sr mother an opportunity to ;ss Z music and teaches the
 ustan and snjcy Inc nusaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
A.ol>n< Almanaco.

Ancient AImanaes. vf| Almanacs are in existence 'n r, h| compiled In the eleventh co ...t utbI they are In manuscript; the n .,. cd almanac was issued aoou' ll7k.
 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Dillon Wins From Weinert.

New York. NOV. 1.-JaeI Dillon ot Indianapolis, won from Charley Wcinert of Newark in 't2n rounds a Madison Square garden tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Must Travel to kno,,v.

Must Travel to Know, The world is a country which ne, oooy ever yet knew by description: put must travel through it ona's seli 70 be acquainted with it-CAester 6ald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
COsier IspatS Ward.

New Orleans. Nov. 1.-Kid Costcr tonight knocked out Jimmy Warl in tho eleventh round, befcrC the NeW Orleans Athletic club. ='
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Am Unprecedented Opportunity <.
 to Accumulate Wealth.

If YOU spend all money earned making no M ti lime vi@' t your earning power Let LIS help start E"" o" W % " ln by
 Saving should habit with everyone , 1t # sy @ t say habit to formed 'i,rsl"1it 1'tN s " md invite to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

This re-statement of love for and con- fdence in Mother Earth is indeed a, fact of Jewish righteousness. We know and we reassure our selves that God is at the centre of Life through all the seasons and that the prosperity and the satisfaction we seek come or do not come according to His Law.
 Judaism is a religion in the very midst of the passions, aspirations and complications of life. Nowhere are these more insistent than in the eco homie interests of men. Here reli-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

tunity. Judaism endeavors not merely to fortify men in their difficulties as to the daily 2bread. but also to keep them moral 1arge-hearted and just.
 The Sukkoth Festival is meant not as a season of se1f-congratuIation on having garnered in the product of the farm or. the gains of business, put as time for thought on the larger-scoped social interests of men in the. national and international life. The Jews are the first to have recognized political
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

as to service and chara acter, may serve! to make ssociety'' an organization in which each one of us has a place and can make a helpful contribution. Some more effective, some less; some noble, and some comm on place; some for the day and some for all time, according to what they do and what they are.
 The Sukkoth Festival is the culrnin- ating lesson of the series of holidays of the month. It addresses itself to the facts of life which we might, oth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

economy as the field where religion and morality must operate for the good of men.
 In it's modern form the suggestive ness of this truth of the Sukkoth Fes- tival is made more effective by the fact that it occurs at the beginning of the autumn, coincident with the in creased activities of the economic agencies. It is, as it were, a timely lesson for each one to interpret his life as of larger scope, related to the tiona1 life and made possible to full
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

ness only within it.
 The dwelling in booths charac teristic of the Biblical phase of the Festival and observed as an archaic symbolism nowadays, is suggestive domestic ritual which reamrms the lessons of "the simple life" and the democracy of the Jewish household
 The five symbolic plants, bundled hint that, the gifts of God in nature vary and in their total ity make human life sweet and satis- factory, so the difference among men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
Feast of Tabernacles
 Continues Eight Days

The Festival comprises eight days, Oeginning Aon the eve of the 22nd day Of September and ending October 1st.
 Once q year Israel revfves it's love of the soil5 and makes public avowal of the fact that even an industrial civilization. such as ours. depends pri- 9rarily upon the elements Of nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

erwise, leave sordid It widens the horizon of our individual interests. It approves our vacations and latbors not when they bring private satisfactions but when they vitalize our common humanity and make us more efficient in the work upon which depend the veal the peace and the joy of the community.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

Oct. 3. the anniversary of the Chi cago fire, will be observed as ssE1re Prevention Day. in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

The Opening Days are happily timed They come jus vent of the neV when every is thinking of this opening of greater than the is the launching of reat businese presentation of forty plete departments spenidy ready with overowng stocks desirable merchandise It commands interest and att of the ambitious efforts your And Autumn in it's most radiant attire has unfode charms of beauty than the will these Ope
 With appropriate music tasteful decorations, and of Fashionable dress of unrivaed beauty Opening for pleasure and interest You cordially here at the Opening hour. ssa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
OPENING EVENTS

Store formally opened at Io:3o, by His Honor, Mayor Wilson. Concert by Wheeler & Wilson band,
 L. F. Chermak, Leader. Exposition of Fall Fashions in Costumes, < Tailored Suits and Millinery by Living Models, TO to 12 A. M. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Concert by Wheeler & Wilson Band
 to 4:3o. Exposition of Fall Fashions by Living Models Concert by Selected Artists,
 Music Dept, Basement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
Wednesday Morning at 9 O'clock

little fire smoke
of
practically uinjred but damaged This the
outfit
clothing furnishings Nothing
this for the holidays.
to
dicredh good
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

Of the Italian garden on the roof seems
perfectly natural.
On enterinG the garden one finds
oneself in 1eafy arbor in which a mar
quee with q table and comfortable chairs
woos the visitor to its cool shelter. All
about are green plants, marbles and
wrought iron ornaments.
The $500 feet of space is divided in
effect into two gardens. one square and
the other oblong They are joined to-
gether by a ten-foot passageway, deep
and broad. The shrubs and plants are
set out in boxes of concrete, this one
item costing s1.140. The beauty of the
foliage and flowers ia due in a great
measure to the care the plants receive
Mr.. BendePs chef is also his gardener,
but Mr.. Bendel himself helps to look
after things. During the summer when
the family are away he gives the gar
den especial care, and in winter he
grows his orchids in his roof garden
dollhouse. This summer, as Mr.. Bendel
remained at home instead of going to
France, he spends two hours each eve
ming caring for his plants and enjoy
ing the respite from business cares in
the retreat he has designed for himself
atop city roof.
Here and there about the place are
special pieces of marble sculpture. Huge
vases Hilcu Will dlSO
placed about at effective spots while
curious tubs with orange trees growing
in them. lovely marble seats of interest
ing design, cupids placed in inches and
carved urns filled with brilliant exotic
plants and placed on tall pedestals make
the garden a veritable wonderland.
Concrete boxes forming q dado about
the place are filed with old-fashioned
flowers. Between a background Of
green shrubs and brilliant foreground
Of nasturtiums are blue corn flowers,
yellow marigolds, tall spikes Of pale
yellow stock, cardinal lobelias and Can
terbury bells. Bright red geraniums
are used abundantly.
which were unearthed at Pompeii. A
figure of st. 1gnatius on a pedestal was
procured from the monks Of Dion when
their property was attached by the
French government and they with other
monastic orders were expelled from the
country.
One Of the most interesting features
Of the garden 10 9 wrought iron we'll
hood supported on four carved pillars
with square pedestals and connected At
the base BY Q marble coping. Very intri-
cate il the workmanship Of the wrought
iron dome and very beautiful the design.
An ancient urn holding bluS hydf9AGeas
takes the place Of the old time weH and
pink rauE1R roses entwine themselves
about the pillars. It Is feature which
adds materially to the novel eject of
this hanging garden.