davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
WILLIAMSBURG

Miss Alma Pugh OF Bradford, Ohio
has returned home after brief visit
with Miss Thelma Hinshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown visited
friends in Richmond Saturday.
o. Scantland, Arva Study and Chas
Davis made business trip to Rich.
mond Saturday
Miss Mills is spending a few days
with relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Oler spent
Friday with Mr.. T. Oler of Economy
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ladd were in
Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Franklin and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Franklin and Miss
Lydia Franklin attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Nellie.
Miss Deloris Tharpe has returned
home after a two weeks visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tharp.
Mrs. Ollie Lundy spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams and fam.
lily.
The Willing Workers Sunday school
class held class meeting and business
meeting at the church Friday. for the
purpose Of electing new officers and
teacher for the coming year.
Clarence Clements was in Richmond
saturday.
Omar Pearce and Victor St. Myer
made a trip to Greensboro Friday
evening.
Miss George Jennings has arrived
home after a few weeks visit with her
sister in Muncie.
Charles Boyd made business trip
to Richmond Saturday.
Arthur Ballenger has returned home
after making a business trip to Chi
cago.
The Ladies Quartette Of the Friends
Sunday school went to Sugar Grove
Sunday evening to furnish program
for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Tharp spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams.
Mr. Vorl Pitts and my wife of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Meadows.
Homer Stegall spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Ann Stegall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
Charles Miller Ships Two
Loads of Hogs From Yards
at New Paris at $3.50.
Tuesday Club Arranges Art
Exhibit for Near Future to
Raise Funds for Library.

NEW PARIS, O., June 29-Two car
loads Of hogs were shipped from the
local stock yards Saturday. Charles H.
Miller of Eldorado, being the shipper.
$3.50 was the highest price paid.
Decoration of the graves Of deceas-
ed members Of the Pythian Sisters
order was held Sunday afternoon.
The members assembled at Castle
Hall with flowers and marched to the
cemetery, where without further pro-
gram the flowers were placed.
c. F. King started his dray line be-
tween Richmond and New Paris Mon
day morning after several months va
cation.
Miss Maude Crubaugh Of Richmond,
spent the weekend with relatives east
of New Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Reeves of Colum.
bus, Ind, passed through New Paris
Monday enroute to Piqua for a weeks
visit with relatives. Mr.. Reeves is
well-known to local rogue players
Mrs. Juliet Means and daughter,
Miss Frances returned home Saturday
evening from Indianapolis where they
visited Mrs. John Jay at the hospital
c. M. Benson has purchased fine
six-cylinder touring car
c. F. Freed's auto truck of New
Paris, carried the Lutheran Sunday
school of Richmond, to Whitewater
Friday evening where they gave their
play.
Miss 5ice Entertains.
Miss Gertrude Bice of Campbells-
town, entertained Monday afternoon
in honor of Miss MARVEL Mithcell,
who left Tuesday for Columbus to
spend the summer. A delicious sup.
per in which friend chicken and straw
berry shortcake figured, was served
and an enjoyable time spent by the
guests, who were, Misses Harriet
McKeon, Evelyn Aker and Marvel
Mitchell.
Miss Grace Miller was entertained
Sunday by Miss Gertrude Colvin.
Homer Brewer of Campbellstown,
spent Sunday with Mrs F. ]. Colvin
Mrs. w. S. Colvin and son Wildly.
are spending two weeks with the
formers mother at Christman, III.
Miss Ruth Tyler of Columbus, spent
Friday and Saturday with Mrs F. J.
Colvin
Miss Gertrude Colvin was the guest
of Miss Esther Ashinger at Richmond
Sunday evening
The younger set held a dance Satur-
day evening at the X. of P. hall for
Miss Maxwell Mitchell, who left Tues
day for Columbus
R. P. Bennett and two sons of New
Madison, made trip here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Omer Westerfield and
Frank Murphy of Greenville, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sam
uels and daughter, Miss Grayce
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Commons enter
tanned Sunday Messrs. and Mesdames
Harry Mcpherson and daughter of
Eldorado, John Davenport and baby of
Wiley's, and J. W. Cook and Mrs
Maria D. Richey
Rev. Mrs. Ruth E. Hemphill and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
ARRANGE LIGHTS FOR
THE FOURTH OF JULY

Arrangements have been completed
to light the National road from Eaton
to Indianapolis on the night of the
Fourth of July with red light. All the
farmers along the National road in
Wayne county have been asked to lay
in a supply of red lights and at 900
o'clock next Monday evening touch
the powder off. This will mark the
conclusion of the Fourth of July eel.
ebration Of the Old Trail boosters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29

tend tho wedding Of Mr.. Paul Krauss.
Jr., and Miss Callia Stewart Of Pitts
burg which will be solemnized At the
home Of the brides mother in Leb-
anon. The wedding Ii being looked
forward to with interest by the many
friends Of Miss Stewart in this city.
Mrs. Robert Charles Of Richmond,
and Miss Esther White of Philadel-
phia. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Millikan.-New Castle Times.
Miss June Smith entertained the fol-
lowing Richmond guests at dinner
Sunday at her home In New Castle,
Miss Thelma Schillinger, Robert Quigg
and William Keys.
A social was given Saturday even
ing for members and the families Of
Eden lodge, Daughters of Rebekah in
the I. o. o. F. hall. Those participat-
ing in the program were Misses Laur-
inc jerks, Ruth Bradley, Alma Getz,
the Pinier children, Messrs. Bryon
Oldaker and John Delaney. Mr. De-
laney favored the guests with pro-
gram on the Edison Diamond Disc.
After the program a social hour fol-
lowed and refreshments were served.
A election of officers will be held
Wednesday afternoon when the men,
bers OF the Woman's Home Missionary
society will meet at the home of Miss
Ida Taylor on East Main street.
Mr.. John H. Campbell and Mr. A. E.
Bonsall have returned from an extend
ed visit at Sioux City, Iowa, where
they met their former friensd, a resi-.
dent of this city at one time, J. Ben
nett Gordon. In few days they will
leave for Detroit to accompany their
wives to this city.
The wedding of Mr.. Oliver Over
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Over
man of North Nineteenth street and
Miss Camilla Ford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ford OF Glen Miller,
will be solemnized this evening at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents. Rev. e. E. Davis of the Second
Presbyterian church will perform the
ceremony. Several out of town guests
people expect to leave Wednesday for
a wedding trip to Chicago and Mimi
eapolis, visiting relatives of the bride
at the latter place.
Among the out of town guests will
be Miss Mary Jordan of Greenville,
Mr.. c. E. Roll of Anderson, Miss
Esther Black and Mr.. Kelsey Black of
College Corner, who are guests at the
Ford home and Misses Evangeline
Loofbourrow of Toledo, Ohio, Ruth
Huddle Of Dayton, and Thelma Over
man of Arba, guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Overman.
Miss Ruth Pfafflin has gone to
Louisville, Kentucky, for fortnights
visit with friends. Several social func-
lions will be given in her honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
HOLD cnlLoREM's oAv.

More than 800 was contributed by
the Sunday school of st. Johns Luz
theran church At the children's day
exercises Sunday. The money will
be devoted to the mission work of the
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
CAR KILLS FARMER.

COATSVILLE, Ind, June 29-Run
down by an interurban car on the T.
H. I. and E. l.. A. O'Neal, IS, farmer,
was killed early today. His horse also
was killed and the buggy wrecked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
Let Sentanel Laxatives
Guard Your Health

Really WONDERFUL little peFfofmers. TAoyU
clean out and clear up your system: sooe -
the blood. make you feel great
Seutanel Laxattves contain no csleusl n
habit forming drugs Just . universally rocog-
nized an-veSetabls compound put up IN sasy-
to-tAke tablet form. su9ar-coased y0u want
to know tbs ingredients OF Sentanel IAxsslvea.
have your family physician wriss - fer ~
formula
Let him tall you rust what b thinlD e Aam.
ivUa.
0tal Will give you goed an op1Aioa. 0aFs
tonight Have your druggist esad you Q boz.
10 doses loc.
advertisement when you write The Senfanel
Remedies Co. (Inc-). SIS Union Central Dlde,.
Cincinnati. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29
Madam:
Feel Fit
Liye!!

Get Health. And that clear skin
and freshness that Dame Nature in
tended Is yours will follow.
Rid your system Of the constipation
potsons that are tho real cause Of
sallow complexion. pimples, coated
tongue. bad breath. that heavy. de-
pressed feeling. Indigestion. lassitude.
etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29

Mrs. Robert Charles Of Richmond,
and Miss Esther White of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Millikan.-New Castle Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29

tend tho wedding Of Mr.. Paul Krauss.
Jr., and Miss Callia Stewart Of Pitts
burg which will be solemnized At the
home Of the brides mother in Leb-
forward to with interest by the many
friends Of Miss Stewart in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth Of
Westcott Place will give a dinner this
evening at an Inn in Williamsburg as
courtesy to Mrs. Louis B. Quinn of
Chicago. The guests will make the
trip In motor cars. In the party will
Gayle, George LIE Boutillier. James A.
Carr. Willard z. Carr, Frederick Carr.
Omar Hollingsworth and Mrs. Louis
B. Quinn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-29

who will come on to this city for \
visit.
Miss Helen Sparks, who received
her degree of Master of Arts at Indi-
ana University last week, will teach
at Hillsboro, Indiana, next year. Miss
Sparks is also a graduate of Earlham
College.
Miss Alice Laning has returned from
Indiana University and will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Laning of North Seventh
street.
Mr.. Paul H. krauss. Jr., whose mar
riage to Miss Callia Stewart Of Leb-
anon takes place at the Presbyterian
church in that city at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning was the guest Of
honor at a stag dinner given by
group Of his friends at the Crows
Nest Motor club last evening.-Indi-
annapolis Star.
Mr.. Walter Eaton was among the
guests at the dinner
Mrs. Walter Engle left yesterday for
Indianapolis where she will Join Mr..
and Mrs. Paul H. Krauss and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. B. A. Morrison of Indianap.
oils, and Mrs. T. H. Morris of Buffalo,
and Mr. Otto Krauss The party will
go to Lebanon where they will at
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION.

In the memory of the oldest citizer
there is no recollection of a springtimt
with so prolonged a droughth as the
present season has produced The
swamps are as dry as in midsummer
and unless rain comes quickly there will
be very short crop of straw berries, as
well as peas and other vegetables The
crop OF scarlet clover is a failure, and no
amount OF rain will now make a crop OF
that valuable prOvender
There has been the usual Sunday visit
ing, but few visitors from distance, or
few Of our people visiting friends in
other towns. The pretty days of the
past month have caused the Sunday
visitors to keep hustling steadily, and a
record Of them would surely take about
all Of the population either as enter
talners or as those entertained
Miss Bertha Dickerson is visiting
near Milton.
To ride over the roads of Sussex
County during the past month was Ger
tain to get the traveller a coat of dirt
both on his person and upon his clothes.
II was bad when going with the wind
N carriage, and much worse in a
wagon. We need better roads, and
are they needed near Blanch.
ird Station
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
RATIONS FOR
The LITTLE CHICKS
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights ReSeyVed1

matter TO be considered in your aim fof
success is that OF cleanliness.
Nothing - man, beast, or fOwi-can
live and thrive for any great length Of
time upon any kind or class OF iood
while vermin is present. This Is more
nearly true of the hen aud chick than
with any other form OF living body. II
is utterly impossible to raise chicks snd
lice at one aud the same time II al
lowed to thrive and 90 unchecked, the
lice will surely kill the chicks
There are a great many persons VINO
make the mistake OF going to all sorts OF
trouble and expense for the convenience,
health, and desires of their chicks. and
yet pay absolutely no attention to the
matter of keeping their bodies clean and
free from lice. Thus, Notwithstanding
all of their expense and care, they lose
the chicks in wholesale lots from lice.
To rid the little fellows Of lice, and
keep them So should be your first and
greatest duty If this is done regularly
it is not hard matter TO hold the par
asites in check A little lard, mixed |
with a few drops of coal oil, will be |
found excellent for greasing the bodies |
Of the chicks, and viii keep down lice, |
Camphorated oil will be found equally |
as useful for this purpose, and is not
quite so much trouble as the lard and |
coal oil. Grease the head, neck, back,
under the wings. and about the vent (
about twice a week, and little trouble
will be experienced from them.
Where the chicks are mothered by /
lens, remember to treat the old Biddies
lIso for the suppression Of lice, as it will
Je Of little use to chase them from the
hicks and let them remain Oh the hen.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
SHIP CANALS.
Each Has Troubles of Its Own That
Require Constant Care.

Leave any ship canal alone for even
a year and it would no longer be fit for
navigation Within five years a small
boat would be unable to go through it.
The United States has anxieties over
the Culebra cut in the Panama. but not
more so than the Germans over their
waterway, the Kiel canal, for the
ground through which the latter is cut
is in most places nothing but peat
rotten black stuff which keeps on
breaking up and falling back into the
canal.
Also the bottom continually bumps
up" thus lowering the depth of the
passage. The craft that use the Kiel
canal have to crawl along. They say
that if a cruiser were TO make a dash
through at top speed it would take a
year and several millions Of money to
remedy the damage done by her stern
wave
Each canal has its own special trou-
bles That of the Panama is land
slides. Many have taken place during
its construction. Many more viii have
to be dealt with in coming years. 1t is
estimated that If the dredging work on
the Suez We're abandoned within less
than ten years the Turks or any one
else could cross it dryshOd. On both
sides of the canal stretch miles of dry
desert. from which every wind that
blows lifts the sand in edging spirals
and carries it in great clouds A sin
gle storm may drop thousand tons of |
sand into one mile Of the canal.
OF late years a great quantity Of |
trees have been planted along the |
banks in order to prevent the sand |
from drifting into the water. yet even
80 great steam dredgers are always at .
work scooping from the bottom the
blown in sand and dumping it along
the shore. Another trouble of those in
charge Of the Suez canal is caused by
fresh water springs. which burst up in
It's deep bed and pile the sand in ridges.
Exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
POULTRY POINTERS.

"As you SOW, so shall you reap II
you are too lazy or tired to give the
little chicks the necessary care and at.
tention which they de-erve and shou d
have, you will also be spared the trouble
Of collecting eggs during the fall aud win
ter months, Wien that duty isooked at
from the angle Of pleasure and profit
Cockerels should be separated from
the pullet' as soon as it is possible to
distinguish the sex. The cockerels may
be confined very closely, especially if
they are to be fattened for market. and
as they are of no other use, they should
not be allowed the use OF the range, in
order to prevent the taking on of fat
which is essential for market purposes
Feed them twice daily on a porridye
made of four parts OF corn meal, TWO
parts middlihgs OF cheap -four, and one
part finely chopped beef or beef scrap,
mixed with milk, but not made too sloppy.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
WILLOW GROVE.

Corn planting is about over except in
scarlet clover lands, and the acreage is
larger than usual.
House cleaning and caring for voung
chickens furnishes plenty of work for
the women folks of this section of Kent
County, and they don't get time to visit
around except on Sundays, aud then the
ones wlo get started off first have the
visit on the other folks for that date snre
The saw mill of I. W. Kemp will soon
be moved to a tract of timber he has
0nught near Bridgeville.
The death Oi DR. Gooden was a serious
loss to the people of this section. and
MS funeral was largely attended II
was never too stormy or unpleasant for
him to answer the call of the SUFFERING
and for that reason he leaves a host oi
friends. -0s' Vi
Miss Bessie Wright is visiting friends
at Greenwood
The wedding of Miss Rosa Timmons and
Patrick Kelley, both Of Willow Grove
took place at Wyoming Sunday evening
May "a, 1915, Rev. Mcfarland oficiatino
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-l have rooster that breathes very
hard, and seems to try to clear some
thing from his throat He does act as
tho he was sick, but looks badly about
the eyes, and his growing is hoarse. Can
you advise what il the matter with him,
and give me a remedy?
A-The bird is probably suffering
from a cold Give the fowl a one grain
capsule of quinine, morning and night,
and inject peroxide of hydrogen mixed
with water half streHgth) up his nos
triIs and in the mouth twice day. In
addition, give a good dose of EPSON
salts, and separate the bird from the
rest of the flock until he is cured.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
RURAL AMERICA.
Our Country as It Was In the Time Of
George Washington.


The America Of Washington's day
was primitvely, racily rural. The
country ounumbered the city thirty to
one. Ii outvoted and outinhuenced the
city The country was countrifed
without urban qualities or depend.
encies. Not even the cities themselves
were cidfed Philadelphia, the great
st Of them all, with the finest shops,
the best houses. the most extravagant
people. was but poor, small triangle
Of houses. with its base on the Della
ware and its apex stretching timidly
toward the west Its people, though
reputed gay and luxurious, went early
70 bed. rose early and were without
the opportunities and distractions of
modern urban life. There were no
great factories, no armies Of workmen,
no extended commerce, no horse cars,
no omnibuSes. no sharp differentiation
of the city into business and residence
sections. Like enviOus New York and
aspiring Boston, Philadelphia was still
half rural.
great city was not desired nor
even contemplated To "the fathers"
the very conception had in it some
thing unwholesome. a city was a
dwelling place of turbulent, impiOus,
ignorant mobS. Of a congregation of
'Gnproductive" artisans, wastrels, Grim
inals. Sabbath breakers. 1t was |
blister on the social body. a tumor |
which absorbed the healthy juices. |
The city was vaguely associated with
royalties, courts. armies, beggars and
tattered, insolent, rascally mObs; the
country was the cradle of republican
virtue and democratic simplicity. JEFF
ferson having in mind the squalid ag-
glomerations of the old countries, con
graduated America on being rural. De
Tocqueville in the thirties believed
that the absence of a great capital city
was zone of the first causes of the
Of Republican institu-
tions. walter Weyl in Harper's Mag
azine.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Some Rnrned Iattars-

Sir Walter Scott once made an itin-
erary Of the borders, in the course of
which he wrote a lawyer friend in Ed
inburgh Il close and realistic account of
everything he heard and observed, ev-
cry quaint location ana droll custom
But the stupid heirs Of the recipient of
these priceless epistles consigned them
to the flames and thus rendered what
would have been a charming book i'm
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Master of Manv TONGUES.

Elihu Burritt. the Learned black
smith," was born in Connecticut in
1910 Burritt taught himself French.
Latin. German. Italian, Greek and He
brew while an apprentice at the forge
and in early manhood mastered San
skirt, Syriac, Arabic. Morse, Spanish,
Dutch, Polish. Bohemian and Turkish.
Chinese and minor languages We're ac-
quired later until he was able to read.
write and speak in sixty different
tOngues
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
A Matter of Location.

"When was a boy" said Mr.. Wa
terstock. Il wanted to go to sea and be
a pirate"
"And you changed your mind" re-
piled Miss Cayenne, ito the extent Of
deciding to remain on land. Wash
ingtOn Star.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Pleasant EmpIoxment.

Stubbs-Y Your old friend. Weary
leigh. has got him job at last that is
exactly to his liking. Grubbs-You
don't say so? Stubbs-Yes. He is EN-
ployed by big dairy company. and
his duty is to wait till the cows come
home Richmond Times Dispatch.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
.NHAT'S the Tire Question in
a Nutshell

TNHAT'S the Tire Question in
Nutshell
Not-"how much does
the Tire Cost"-''how much Rubber is
in it"-''how many layers of Cotton
fabric"-or "how many different Vul-
canizings does it go through"
Because, Results have shown that
some of the Tires which have most
Cotton, Rubber, Weight and stiffness,
give much less MILEAGE and Resil-
ience than other tires made lighter by
more expert workmen, through more
1;rect and precise Methods.
Nor is so-called Mileage Guaran-
tee" worth considering in purchasing of
Tires.
Because no Tires are actually
guaranteed to give definite Mileage,
no matter what the surface reading
may suggest.
Such Guarantee" would be imprac-
ticable with the best Tire ever made,
or that ever will be made.
This, unless the Tire User could,
= turn, guarantee the kind of roads
r which he would dltOdys drive, the
Kind Of driving his Chauffeur would
Git0Gys do, and the air pressure he
would alDdys carry on each Tire.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

You will never "get there" II you are
content just tOf'get by."-Youth's Com
panion
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
IL. nlm cultIvate PatIenee.

The mebmers of church IN the
southwest have given their pastor an
automobile. 1t is hoped that no
member of his congregation may De
nresent the first time the crank nan
de hits him on the elbow.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

Note the following table of comparative nti;;i
on non-skid tires. Columns headed "A, r.
and D" represent four highly-advertised t's
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

TINE Mileage Guarantee" is
therefore a deceptive Misno-
mer.
It does not guarantee given Mile
e but is only a figure arbitrarily
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
How much per-
DELIVERED Mile?
0 . 0

named "as a Basis for Adjustment" on
Claims made for defective Workmanship
or Materials.
Read any of these Guarantee"
that are printed Tor have the verbal
ones defned) and you will see that they
don't guarantee anything except that
the Maker alone shall decide every
thing such Guarantee" is supposed to
cover.
The larger the Mileage Guarantee
the higher the price the Maker mus,
charge, to cover (as with Life Insurance
the increased "risk" of replacing Tires
that are reasonably sure to wear cut
in considerable numbers, before they
have given the Guaranteed" Mileage.
The Careful Driver, over good
roads and streets, would thus pay
more than the Tire is worth, so that
the Reckless Driver, or hu who must
continually drive over bad roads and
streets, might get Mileage he is not er'
titled to, at the Careful Drivers expense