davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

The transfer Of real estate in Wayne
county is continuing in it's unusual
record and Is surprising former years.
If there is a scarcity of money in
Wayne county the realty market is
not affected by 1t. This is shown by
the mortgages placed on record. In
stead Of the land deals: being put
through on large mortgages, they have
been subject to larger cash payments
and smaller mortgages before and the
land Is bringing good prices per acre.
The biggest transfer of farm prop
erty in several months was the $4,000
transaction in which Daniel L. SPEECH
er sold to Jacob Crull a 19O-acre farm
in the southern part of Franklin and
New Garden townships. Another prop
erty which brought good price was
the Wilson B. Fouts farm in lower
Clay township. The eighty acre tract
was purchased by Cicero Oler for
$4,000.
Farm Brings $500.
The highest price recorded by the
acre was in the sale Of the farm owned
by Henry F. Morris to George W.
Myers. Slightly more than $500 an
acre was paid by Mr.. Myers. The
total purchase price for the seventy
nine acre farm was $4,000. The farm
is located in Harrison township west
of Jacksonburg. .'.@' 49, .'.. ....-'
- The. transfers follow. 49,. 49,
Morton N. -henoweth to Flora o.
Shute. $4,000; lot 80 Mendenhall &
Prices Add, Richmond.
Angelina Skinner to Harry K. Shute,
$500; lot Kirkmans Add, Rich
mond.
Harry X. Shute to Morton N. Cheno-
Weth, $4,000; E. II N. E. 23-14-1, con-
tanning 1OS acres.
Edwin G. Kemper to Joseph Beck,
ST.; lot Glen View Add, Richmond.
Joseph Stevenson to Edwin G.
Kemper, 81; lot Glen View Add,
Richmond.
Wilson Fouts to Cicero Oler, $4,000:
N Y N. W. 3-17-13 and part s. w.
34-1S-13, containing 1927 acres.
Henry c. Warfel to Henry Brumfiel,
$4,000; lot 70 Haynes Add, Richmond.
Amelia J. Henning to Joseph Kuhl-
enbeck, 81; part N. w. 33-14-1.
Charles Skillens to Lettie Fox, $100;
lot IS NJ Parrys Add, Richmond.
BENJAMIN Foreman to Forester A.
Tillson, 81; part lots 99-112-113
Haynes Add, Richmond.
Rena Brooks, administrator to Luth-
er S. Brooks, $4,000; part N. E. 22-17'
II, containing acres.
Caroline M. Reeves etal to Paul
Bendfeldt, $3.50; lots 11-12-13 Reeves
& Foulkes Add, Richmond.
Turner w. Hadley to Joseph S.
Harris, $1,000; part lot 38 Lamb &
Boslows Add, Richmond.
.-.-- Sells to Gall Smoker.
Jonathan Sullivan to Gail Smoker
etal, 81; part 16-15-1, consisting of 34H
acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

Michael White. etal, to Cleveland d.
Pyle. 81; part N. w. 24-15-1, con. 5025
acres.
Henry C. Roberts etal to Sarah C..
Roberts, 81; part lots 7 and block 8.
Milton. f.'. ....
Charles L. Linderman to James b.
Brown, $4,000; S. w. 13-17-13, con. III
acres.
Charles L. Linderman to James B.
Brown, $4,000; part N. w. 24-17-1, con.
45.47 acres. $3.50.
Minnie o. Nicholas to Leila D. Nc
Mahan, 81; part w. " 3-14-1, con. rs
acres.
Mary T. r. Foulke to Claude S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.


Calvin Lewis Rusk. 81. fal mer, East
Germantown. and Oracle III. Hunt, AZ.
East Germantown.
Henry Lewis Blake. 81, f,;smsr, and
Belva May Lammott, IS, Wayne coun-
y.
ERirths. - : :.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fields, North
Tenth street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, iS%%}a
E't Wayne Avenue, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester I. Burden. SIS
North Fourth street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs James I.aughlr. 30
North Seventeenth street, gin.
Deaths and Funerals.
FELTMAN-The funeral If Mrs.
David Feltman will be held at the
home at 233 South Eighth street, at
100 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and
the body will then be taken to st.
Johns Lutheran church for further
services at o'clock. Rev. A. J. Fee
ger will have charge of the services.
Friends may call at the home at any
time.
THOMAS-The funeral of Jesse B.
Thomas, who died yesterday at the
home Of his son in Chicago, will be
held Wednesday. The body will be
taken to Centerville for burial. which
will be at 9:45 o'clock in the morning.
The casket will be opened at the
grave.
SMITH-Mrs Jacob Smith a former
resident Of this city died today at her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. She is sur
,ived By two brothers, Frank Johnson
and Edward Johnson, both of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
MRS, kRoMA FlEES
FROM CHARITY HOME
Woman Takes Children
Away From Institution
With Only 81 in Cash,

A short time ago Gus Kroma was
arrested on charge of failure to sup
port his wife and two children. Then
his wife and two little ones were eject
ed from their home by the landlord.
who had all their household goods
placed in the street. rsas ~
Practically destitute the authorities
placed Mrs. Kroma and the children
In the Home for the Friendless, Re-
Gently she sold some of the furniture
and received about 81. 50 yesterday
she determined she and her babies
would no longer be charitable wards.
Unobserved she and the children left
the home and they were not located
until this morning. They were found
In a west Richmond boarding house:
Mrs. Kroma and the babies were. taken
back to the Friendless Home despite
her objections. :.
The husband has not yet been tried
and the authorities are doubtful II they
can induce Mrs. Krcma to appear
against him on charge of failure to
support. It may be that Kroma Will
be the first man to be tried In Wayne
county under the recently enacted
"lazy husband" law. Conviction for
violation OF this law sentences a man
to county road work and requires that
the county pay his wife $3.50 a day as
long as he is serving sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
WELL KNOWN REAL ESTATE.
AND INVESTMENT co. MOVES
Located in Same Building for
Seventeen Years.

Inc Ferguson Investment Co. of No.
Nortn Ninth street, which is one of
tue oidest real estate and investment
companies IN the city, are moving to
tnelr new and better quarters in the
fonlmeyer building. No 10 North 10th
street; They will occupy the room
WIN the National Cash Register Co.
me feature in the moving and the
one mat attracted the most attention
OF the many people downtown this
morning, was the moving of the large
Io'ooO pound burglar proof safe. The
moving was done by ]. Heath with a
large force of men.
Mr. Ferguson invites all to come and
see them In their new quarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
How 10 Fiqht Tuberculosis

In n paper read last year before
the Bexar County Medical Society
vile Medical ProEre~s.'' DE-. J. w.
Carhnrt. of San Antonio. Texas, a
physician who has devoted much
time to the study of tuberculOsis,
said: ''Since lime salts constitute
three-fourth. of all the mineral sub
stances OF the human body, they
must be supplied in the foods or
supplemented in mineral prepare
lions, or natural starvation ensues
with tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread of
tuberculosis and other preventnble
calcified Uime lackinE) conditions of
multitudes throughout the civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes justification
for the use of lime in the treatment
OF tuberculosis.
Since this is one Of the ingredi-
ents Of Eckman's Alternative. much
Of the success attending the wide
spread use of this remedy doubtless
Is due to the combination of this
salt in such a way as to render it
stomach disturbance, and since it
contains neither opiates narcotics
nor habit forming drugs. it is safe
to try.
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results in numerous
cases of pulmonary tuberculosis
(consumption) and allied chronic af-
fections Of the throat and bronchial
passages. In many instances such
conditions. apparently. have yielded
In case your druggist is out OF
1t. ask him to order. or send direct
to us.
Eckmnn Lnborntor*. Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

Nine. Lalla Vandervelde, wife of
Emil Vandervelde, Belgian minister OF
state, will sail from this port soon
with 100000 which she has collected
here for aid for her country people.
The League for Political Education
will tender her a farewell party on
March II. ~'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
NOTICE DRUIDS!
Be at hall at $50 tonight to
attend funeral of Bro. Jesse
Thomas. BY order of
Harry Haner, Noble Arch.
SEVERAL WITNESSES
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Among the witnesses who appeared
4. the court house this afternoon In
%sponse to grand jury summonses
we're men who have recently been
harged by the police with participant
ng in poker games. Report was that
lie grand jury would seek to discover
~ neither gambling joint was being
onducted in Richmond.
Several north end colored people
Were also waiting to go before the
grand jury, which Is said to be- In.
vestigating a resort operated in that
section of the city for several months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
BANK STATEMENT


Indiana March,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09

Esther Fouts to william b. William
son. $1,000: part 8. w. 34-1s-1s. con.
$3.50 acres
Daniel L. Speicher to Jacob and
Louis Crhll. 5000: 8. w. 4-15-1 and
part Frac. 5-15-1. con. 100 acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-09
Dope Fiend's
Smoke Clouds

You gotta hand it to the Eagles. they
certainly entertained in royal style.
The T. It's Of Indianapolis, have
been booked by the local club for May
18th. The T. It's garnered a victory
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
al Took the First Opportunity to Com
municate With YOU"

much will the residuary legatee re-
ceiye?" Hall asked weakly.
"Oh, upward of four millions, ex-
pect," said Mr. Doremus with JUNCTION.
And lose all that. just because I'm
single mani" Hall dropped, limp
and gloomy. into chair.
Mr.. Doremus bowed soberly. your
uncle held strong views, Mr.. Boni-
STEELE. He firmly believed in marriage.
He thought 1t duty He maintained
high ideals for the future of the race"
"Oh, for heavens sake!" cried Hall,
81 know all about that Didn't Uncle
John talk me to death on the subject?
Why didn't he get married himself?"
"An unfortunate love-affair, l un-
derstand. prevented his putting his
own theories into practice" said Dore-
mus. II think-mind, l do not say so
positively-but it is possible that, had
you-knowing, you understand, his Pc
culiar theories"
acted accordingly" said Hall.
Married on the chance of becoming
his heir? Bright idea! But it's too late
now. Lord"
1T is, as you say, too late, practical
ly, presume Mr.. Doremus remarked,
but, legally, must remind you that
the time has not yet expired. You
have until midnight, you understand,
in which to qualify for the Inheritance.
Much has been done in fourteen hours,
Mr.. Bonistelle."
Fourteen hours!" Hall repeated.
"Why, fourteen days would. be little
enough time. You can't put thing
like marriage through on a time SEIZED
ule, you know can your"
Il confess do not know said Mr..
Doremus, rising.
Hall sat in a brown study, regarding
his boots, as Mr.. Doremus prepared to
leave. Flodie. her eyes bright with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Lighting Turin.

The city of Turin is occupied with
the task of recognizing the public
lighting on a modern basis. and not
less than 100000 will be employed
for this purpose, the work to be car
ried out from 1914 to 1916. According
to the plans, arc lamps will be use
in all the main streets and avenues,
also the public squares. while smaller
streets are to be lighted by incandes-
cent lamps. Flaming arcs in closed
globes will be used. About 5000 lamps
of 1000 candle power each will be
installed. In some places incandescent
lamps are used, some being of the
5000 candle power type, and the rest
of 100 or 200 candle power These are
much better than the present gas
lamps, which give only SO candle pow
er. Current for the whole system
comes from the municipal electric sta
tion.-Indianapolis News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
CARE OF FACE IN SUMMER
Hot Weather Particularly the Time
When Complexion Must Be Made
Matter of Moment.

Summer is not season of pure de-
light to the woman who values a good
complexion. During the warm months
extra precautions are necessary in or
der to preserve the texture and beauty
of the skin, for hot winds, hot sun
shine and salt water all play havoc
with the complexion
It is hardly possible to go about
with a protection in the form of
veil wrapped about ones face, for this
is too warm for comfort, and disagree
able and dangerous to the eyes, be-
sides. But there are certain precau-
tons which can be taken to relieve
the burning sensation which comes
from exposure to the sun. When you
have been out in the hot summer air
and allowed the suns rays to kiss
your cheeks you will find. Of course,
that your skin will become red and
dry from this reckless exposure
Don't come in from out of DOORS
where you have been enjoying a mo-
tor trip or game of tennis and wash
the dust and dirt from your skin with
soap and water. This only increases
the burning sensation and the dryness
of the skin.
First rub on quantity of cold
cream and rub thoroughly with a soft
cloth. After the irritation has been
somewhat lessened the face should
then be thoroughly washed and
cleansed Fill basin two-thirds full
OF fresh soft water. Should the wa
ter which flows from the faucet be
hard. then soften it with teaspoonful
Of borax to every basin Dip the face
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
LACING AS TRIMMING
RATHER OLD FASHION THAT is
ONCE MORE IN VOGUE.
Illustration Shows How Effective II
May Be Made-White Batiste the
Best Material for the
Collar and Vest.

Lacing as trimming is revived in
the way of novelty every once in a
while, and, Judging from its present
vogue, this is one time. There is some
thing quantity attractive about the fad
but in many cases it is oyerdone. Just
a touch is all that is needed, and it
usually occurs at the neck and sleeve
ends of blouse, and, probably, the
girdle.
Here in the model sketched we find
the sleeve ends laced and the back of
the bodice. That last sounds incon-
venient. doesn't it? But the effect is
really too pretty to forego, and, be.
sides, the world is full of kindly dis
posed souls, who can on most occa-
sions be induced to help one in and
out of difficult things and thus save
US contortions.
In geranium-coral faille or any of
the lovely rose tones this chic little
frock will commend itself to those of
you who love pretty clothes. The lac
fngs are merely narrow bias folds of
INC oilh hnOltGu at tllG 6llQS anu run
through strongly buttonholed eyelets.
AS the long sleeves are not set into
the armholes of the bodice, it will be
necessary to use white china silk or
something equally thin for founda-
ton blouse into the armhcles of which
the sleeves may be sewsd. White ba-
tiste is used for the collar and the
vest, and by supplying snappers
around its inside edge it can be fast
ened to the foundation blouse and be
removed for laundering.
The bodice shows a rather deep V
in front, but IN back is rounded in
shallow curve about the neck. The
length is extended a bit below the
waist line and in front cut to give
the efrect of little vest corners, then
draped up in place by means of YER
teal line of shirring through the cen
ter. The wide armsides are bordered
with seton braid of fine tucks. AS
the laSing down the back of the waist
must not be drawn tightly together,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

in the water, and afterward the hands.
Soap the hands we'll and rub with a
gentle motion over the face Dip the
face a second time into the water in
the basin, rinse thoroughly and dry
with thick, soft towel After the
facial bath apply some simple lotion,
slightly astringent 1t will be fouD/
very refreshing.
The use of good cleansing cream
before the facial bath and a suitable
lotion. afterward has really wonder
full effect in improving the complex
ion. The effect of clean face is in
itself altogether delightful. Such
bath tends to rest and refresh the
bather and put her In a good temper.
Many bad complexion is due to moth.
Ing more nor less than neglect OF
proper cleaning process. II more
faces were kept really clean great
Improvement in the appearance would
be noticed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
EIGHT CAUGHT
IN UNDERTOW
Bathers and ReSCuers Drowned
at Atlantic City.
MORTIFIED CROWDS WATCH
Several Lose Their Lives Trying To
Save others-A Young Girls Pa
thetic Death-Most OF the Vic.
Tins Were PhiIadelphians.

Atlantic City.-Iashed and beaten
into helplessness by merciless waves
and powerless in the grip Of an under
tow against which human might was
puny and futile, eight persons met
their deaths on the beach Sunday,
while heroes, red-shirted beach guards
and bathers who took their lives into
their own hands battled desperately
against tremendous odds to save them
Thousands lined the boardwalk aud
beach, women ringing their hands and
weeping bitterly, as tragedy, heart
breaking in its intensity. was enacted
before their eyes.
For the space of more than 80 min
utes more than 200 lives were placed
in direct peril by the pounding surf
herding them into deep "slue" run
ming seward from the strand at
Chelsea avenue. Three others, one OF
them young woman, are missing, and
may have met the same fate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
CHAPTER II.

Hall laughed and then stood thought
ful for few moments, smoking airily,
blowing rings. Then he took off his
dressing gown, put on his coat, and
mad turned to his camera when Flodie
came back.
There's a desperate old flirt out
there to see you, Mr.. Bonistelle-Mr.
Doremus."
"Doremus?" Hall searched his mem
DRY. What does he look like-a bill
collector"
No, he's just nice old man with
side-whisker effect. trimmed with a
gold chain in scallops, and he stares
at you over the top of his glasses"
Hall sighed. We'll, have him in.
I'll settle him!"
Mr.. Doremus, grave and precise,
looked about for chair, and sat down
deliberately. He searched in the in
side pocket of his frock coat as he
SAID pompously: HIM. l took the
hrst opportunity to communicate with
you, Mr.. Bonistelle. Unluckily, how
ever, | could not get you on the tele-
phone this morning" Still his hand
groped in his pocket, like dog at a
woodchuck's hole.
MOP" Hall remarked impatiently.
l suppose wasn't up"
Doremus brought forth long en-
Seiope. Solemnly he spoke, looking
over the tops of the rubber bows:
Mr. Bonistelle, have the honor of
being the attorney for the estate of
your uncle, the late John Beasley
Ronistelle."
mental thunderbolt struck the
room, and Hall, shocked and fright
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

ened, could only gasp. "Er-is there
any news about the will, Mr.. Doremus?
Here. have cigar."
Doremus looked up and nodded
gravely. Yes, the will has been found
MT. Bonistelie, at last!" He tanned
the paper in his hand. 1T was discoy-
cred this morning at eight twenty
seven O'Clock. You see | have been
prompt, SIR
Hall restrained an overwhelming
curiosity. Where did you find it," he
asked family.
An, curious. Most curious. An &C.
centric man, your uncle, Mr.. Boni-
STEELE. 1t was found in his library. In
TACT, if you will believe me. between
the leaves of his own book mean, of
course. the one he wrote himself
Race Suicide and How to Prevent It,
believe it is called / have not yet
had the pleasure of reading it,
Mr.. Doremus stopped, and gave the
young man steady inspection. Il
understand that you will be twenty
eight upon the fourth of May, Mr..
Bonistelle. Am correct?"
Yes. Tomorrow. Why?"
Mr.. Doremus solemnly held up his
hand. Wait" he commanded. Let
me, before go through the whole
document, read this one clause"
Flodie, peeping through the door,
was breathlessly listening. Hall was
growing white.
"Er-here it is" Mr.. Doremus pro-
ceeded to read soberly. 1.-The residue
OF my estate l leave to my beloved
nephew, Hall Cutler Bonistelle, on con-
dition that he is married before he
reaches the age OF twenty-eight
years.
"Oh, l knew it. Well, it's all UP
then-just my luck."
If, however, at the beginning of
his twenty-eighth birthday he is, still
unmarried. this residue shall be the
property OF my beloved cousin, Jonas
Hassingbury. as a testimony to our
youthful friendship" Mr.. Doremus
| looked up.
Hall was scowling Lets see it,
he demanded, and he took the instru-
ment, and read the clause over to him.
self, while Mr. Doremus' eyes drifted
slowly about the apartment. How
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
KAISER QUOTED FOR PEACE.
But Wants 1t profitable" For Ger
many, Alleged Letter Says.

Paris.-Extracts from a letter said
to have been sent by Emperor William
to a parsonage connected with the
Bavarian court, and published in Spain.
are reproduced by the Matin. The EN-
peror is quoted as saying, in part:
"Our only object is peace profit
able for the German states This peace
may be concluded sooner than thought
If it gave for the time being only an
incomplete result it would at least
serve as a preparation for the future.
1t could be signed tomorrow if
wished.
when my august grandfather
placed the empire on its present basis
he did NOT pretend to have realized a
completed work. The empire always
is susceptible OF growth. What can
not be achieved today will be achieved
later"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
FIGHT AT 10000 FEET.
French Aviator Attacks German At
That Height-Latter Falls
Like Stone.

Paris.--The following official ac-
count of an engagement between
French and German aeroplane was
given out in Paris:
AN enemy aeroplane having been
observed over our lines at Aspach.
near Thanh, in upper Alsace, one OF
our aviator sergeants took wing and
mounted in 80 minutes to a height OF
10000 feet. At this altitude he en-.
gagged his enemy with machine gun
ITO this FIRE the German replied with
his machine gun, and one of his bull,
let's struck the motor of the French
machine. The sergeant again assembled
to position above his adversary and
fired three bands of cartridges. Dur
ing the third round the German aviator
was seen by the Frenchman suddenly
to throw his arms into the air. His
machine then began to fall, and 1t
came down like stone inside of our
line.
1.-The French aviator came down un-
der control. Once on the ground no
examined his machine. He found that
bullets fred by his antagonist had per
forated his cylinder. penetrated the
steel shield at the back of the motor,
and riddled his sails. The Frenchman
himself was slightly wounded in the
neck"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Rainy Day HOSPITAL.

When the children break doll or
toy we tie it up and put it in box
which is used for broken toys. On a
rainy day We open carpenters shop
and hospital. The furniture is put
on the table, where nails, hammer,
glue and so forth are found The dolls
are put to bed, each with a ticket
pinned on with its number. AS each
number is called the patient is oper-
ated on with needle or glue as need
ed. Later we play carpenters shop
and mend the furniture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

ample here the bodice of plain black
silk is straight and severe with prim
little turnover collar and cuffs of
white, lace-edged. Wide bretelles OF
the stripe are gathered into black
and-white-striped silk covered buckles
on the shoulders. The skirt Of the
stripe is cut bias and opens over a
w shaped piece of plain black silk
which, like the blouse, fastens with
black silk covered buttons in button
holes done in white. The belt and
buckle are of plain black silk and q
band of the same finishes the bodice