davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MOVABLE HOSPITAL
SAVES MANY LIVES
Surgeons Take Operating
Rooms to BattlcfieldS in
Present War.

\ new tendency OF military surgery.
the surgeon and HIS assistants and OPP
Grating room-a Movable hospltal-go-
ing to the battlefield, Is taken up In an
editorial in the current New York Med
zeal Journal.
At TIE beginning OF tho present war.
the writer says. surgeons were per-
suaded that all that would be required
OF them would be to apply an aseptlc
dressing to gunshot wounds, because
modern bullets, conical In shape and
having great momentum. penetrated the
tissues without making n serious wound.
The orders were 10 apply a dressing and
let nature take her course
unfortunately" tho article contin-
ues. lighting conditions ave completely
changed. and experience has shown that
In this war OF trenches only active
surgery avoids complications and second
AIRY mutilat!on. Serious wounds from
artillery projectiles are twice as fire.
quent as gunshot wounds"
The writer adds that men wounded In
the abdomen usually die and that gan
creme and tctanus occur with ~disquiet-
Ing frequency, The bursting OF shells
tears on limbs. reduces the bonea "a
powder, and forces into the tissues
earth and bits OF clothing and bone. In
SUCH irregular and soiled wounds bac-
teria develop with rapidly. particu-
larly the bacillus which causes gan
gene, and II surgical help Is not imme-
date the patient Ia sure to die.
The article continues
Early operation liz consequently n
sine qua non. n operating rooms have
been placed almost at the firing line,
the wounded being brought In as soon
as possible. The results obtained 40
far have surpassed all expectation. II
Is the operation or the spot and imme-
date disinfection OF wounds that is
necessary.
"Rut the operative work Is not every
thinR II Is Systematically preceded by
an examination of the patient. n delicate
question. particularly when II involves
locating a ball or a piece OF shell deeply
buried in the tissues, In many instances
this can be accomplished only by radio
scopy. but when the necessary apparatus
has been wanting some ingenious sur
gcons have successfully employed the
older methods of exploration. such az
Nelaton's sound or Graham Bells tele-
phone sound. others have used Kocher's
astatic needle. or n simple compass has
served the purpose, because the German
ball is covered by a metal cap which
acts on the magnetic needle.
Although clever. these procedures are
inferior TO photography, and II Ii for this
reason automobiles have been equipped
with the necessary X-ray apparatus and
operators. All this Is an index OF an
entirely new tendency VI military sur
gerry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
CATSKILL, N. Y.

CATsKILL, n. Y, July l7.-t has been
n busy week at Catskill because of the
increased number of people spending
their summer vacations here and be-
cause of the many social affairs that
have taken place at Catsltill since last
Saturday night. Dancing has led in IN
terest, although motor boat parties,
trolley parties and theatre parties have
come in for much attention.
Tho annual Greene county ennis
tournament, under the auspices OF the
Greene County Tennis Association, is hc-
ing arranged to take place at the Grant
House during the first and second weeks
in August, and Judging from the IN
terest beng shown in Inc handsome
prizes offered 1t will attract the highest
class of tennis players.
Among the events being arranged Tor
the entertainment of visitors aud local
people is the production of "A Mock
Trial by the Mems club of st. Luke's
Church, to taxi place the latter part Of
August,
Arrangements are being made this
week for n series Of golf tournaments
on the splendid links at the Grant
House, and II is expected that tho tour
nament will bring a number OF we'll
known golfers here during the coming
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
STR0UDSBURG, PA.

SrRoupsBtRo, Pa. July 17.-An eve
ming at cards was passed by the summer
visitors at phe Highland Inn last Tues
day. progressive 500 and progressive
euchre being tho games played. Prizes
were won by F. de Malignon OF New
York and Mrs. C. II. Palmer and Mrs.
william s. Roe of Newark, y. J..
q. T. Reynolds and family of East
Orange, y. j., are here at the Chur-
leigh Inn for a long stay. Mr.. Reynolds
will be remembered by many az the one
time tennis champion OF New Jersey.
and his addition to the list OF players
O, the Churleigh Inn means a bigger
chance for the Championship OF the
resort.
The big barn dance was the biggest
event OF the week at the Highland Dell.
The anagemen OF the afair was IN
capable hands and by the time the
occasion was scheduled everything had
been done to insure its success. The
old red barn was cleared and decorated
In picturesque fashion. Those who won
prizes were II. Flesher OF New YORK
Mrs. Benjamin Reese or New YORK.
Mrs. r. Hill OF Brooklyn. Miss Frances
Never OF Philadelphia and Miss Ella
Kerner OF New York.
The entertainment given Jointly py
the Pennllyn and the Churleigh Inn VIII
long be remembered by those who We're
~ortuna,e enough to see II. TIL exhibit
ton of modern dancing by tne Misses
Stahl. Ohnhaus and Newman. all OF Ne"
York. was a revelation OF the possip'h-
ties Of the art.
Roger. Brown OF New YORK Is nero
for several weeks with his mother anu
is staying at the erwic Inn:
Nrs ~ A. Rouse Of New York. who
,s , summer isitor at the Maple In the
pines. won the prize at the euchre held
n, the house this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

caught a trout eleven inches long, the
largest Of the week.
Recent arrivals at Mount Pocono from
New FORK:
Mount Pleasant House-Miss E. l..
Blawsins, F. II. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Wyckof, F. +. Campbell, Mrs. David
Wiles. Miss Hazel /. wyatt. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Brandt. Miss annette Brandt. Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Edinburg, Miss Ethel
Edinburg. Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Kioee. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman. a. F. Hoffman. NJ.
McNoy. y. n. Chandler and Walter Il.
Wood.
Pocono Mountain House-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Stevenson. Miss CAROLYN
Stevenson, Miss Margaret Stevenson,
Miss +. Lillian Bleasius. +. NJ. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. McCutcheon, Mr..
and Mrs. +. W. STEELE. Miss Peggy
STEELE. Miss Kitty STEELE, Miss F. STEELE.
Nicholas 1.azos. Mrs. william 7. Mid
dleton and Mr.. Middleton.
Meadowside-Mrs, II. r. King. NJ.
Carte. Mrs. NJ. a. Surrey, Miss Nina
Krendcr. Miss Marie Krender, John II.
Milling. Miss Helen Leddy. tho Misses
J. and Elizabeth Clohiesie.
Pocono Manor Inn-Ludwig Ru-
precht, Miss NJ Bonner, Mr., Gingler.
MIR. and Mrs. I J. Smith.
Devonshire pines-M. ]. Callaghnn.
William j. Callaghan. Dr. and Mrs. @.
Well. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin y. Schwartz.
Charles :. Cooper and wife, Miss Hazel
Coorer. Walter :. Cooper.
Focono Hot.l-Mrs. +. X. Brown.
Miss Rie Brown.
Elvn-Mr. and Mrs A. +. Wilson,
Frank and Winston Wilson. Miss Ger
irude Brown. Miss Marie Riecors. FL
ner p. Davis, Mrs. A. Wilson.
rocohas set-Miss Mary II. Wilson,
J. ]. Crosson. Mrs. G. +. Handel. Mrs
Davis.
Moult Airy House.-Miss Sadie Bird
Miss Mary Wade. Miss Hazel Wayt
pr. and Mrs. TillInghast. Miss Anna
Il. Waters,
Fairview-iI W. Ncwbeck.
saltwater iIouse-Mr. and Mrs. C
T. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs @. II Mat
thews. Mr.. and Mrs. \. S. Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. $. W. Kagan. Miss Madelin,
kagan. Stanley IND Alfred Kagan, Mrs
w. =. Grove.
Haw,horne-Mr. and Mrs. Charles d
Ridgw1y, Harry Dane. Mrs. Jane,
Dunno, Mrs. Edwin Is. Scheftel. Georg,
\. Kuhn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cadmus
otto P. Selig.
Laurel Inn-Mlss f. Kerr. Miss N
Grotecloss. Miss NJ. h. Kimmel, Mis-
, Floren'e Dorm. Mr.. AMI Mrs. James
Ryder, Mrs. Reese and daughter, Mrs
J. A. Ferguson. Max Halter. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Covert and son Harold. Will
KinRler.
Lake View IIouse-John J. OKefs
John Form. Mr.. Rhode.
Pcnnhurst-W T. Army.trong. A. W
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence J
Dearborn. Mr.. and Mrs. william Lilly
Mr.. and Mrs, +. +. Pfeifer and family
T%ohyhanna lIouse-Mre A NJ Kenny
D.. i. Godfrey. 4. l.. Stevens. NJ. J
Cruise, Howard Iiamblin and wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
CREsCo, PA.

CREsco. Pa. July l-.-Th. ballroom
at the Spruce Cabin Inn is the centre
OF interest every evening these days,
Dancing has jumped into great favor
at the house due TO the exhibitions and
instruction of Miss Ruth Campbell OF
New York.
a masquerade ball was the feature OF
tie week at the Rudolph Som gor-
ceous rs well as some ridiculous cos
fumes were In evidence. Prizes were
won by Dr. and Mrs. +. W. Huber Of
New York. Mr., and Mrs, NJ, j. French
of Philadelphia and Miss T.. G. Adams
Of Brooklyn.
The i%mpromptu entertainment at the
Pleasant Ridge House this week was an
eye opener. and the many visitors who
attended hope that the future will hold
more such enjoyable evenings. The self
styled Metropolitan Quartet, composed
OF Mrs. T. f. Newfeld and Miss +,
Weirtz OF New York and &. ]. Wagranl
and Harry Wagner OF South Orange.
y. j., gave several selections. while the
orchestra, led by Donald Summer, was
loudly applauded. Thomes Gleason OF
Philadelphia delivered an GRAFTON which
took the audience by storm.
Recent arrivals at Cresco from New
York:
Spruce Cabin Inn-Mrs. Sidney Will
lams, NJ. b. Meller. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Henderson, Miss Clara d, Schwarzsofr,
Peter Quinn, Miss Mary Jordan, NJ?
and Mrs. Frank s.. Crane and Miss
Elizabeth Crane.
Rudolph--Ernest p. Armstrong, Mrs.
J. A. Armstrong, Miss Helen a. Swart-
sut, Miss Josephine F.. Bigelow and Mrs
u, c. Lyon.
Maple Lawn-Mr, ara Mrs, A, c,
Nensch,k. MFR. and Mrs, l.. Norrath
Miss Minnie Vorath and Miss Lillian
Norath.
Laurel Grove-Miss Elsie Wood and
| the Misses Herman,
Plnes-Mr. and Mrs. II. Van Hagen
! and Miss Beth McGown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Mrs A. Rebels. Miss Evelyn Thornell,
Miss jeanette Thornell.
River View - Miss Gertrude f.
Shapero. Miss Sylvia Weiner. Leonard
Elmore. +. Vile.
Delaware House--B. l.. Desterson, A.
l.. Abelbrecht. 4. MiltenbeE. II. O'Neill.
Mrs. Philip Jones and son Miss L. Car
wey Thomas l.. Smith and family.
Oaks-Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Winter and daughter. Mrs. W. i.
Spengler. William Spengler. Jr.
Mountain House-Miss rearl Bell!-
gard, Mrs. and Miss ~Herschkowitz. |. a.
Meginnis.
Caldeno - Mrs. Thomas Flood and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Flood.
Laurel Ridge-William shea, Ray
mond Creed.
Pokona-Mr. and Mrs VI. J. Nc
Loughlin, Miss Julia G. Sattler. T. Il
Stesrns.
Willow Dell 49, John A. Ronnldson,
Harry :. donaldson, Miss Marcare,
Scott, Miss Edith A.. Scott. Miss Agnes
y. Frazee, lie Roy y. Frazee, William
Stacey.
Karamac Tnn-Miss Matilda l.. Beach,
William Wagner, Miss +. a. PatJsns
Miss T.. a. Strahman. Mrs. W. ". Smith
Mr.. n Mrs. John r. Winans and
family. George NJ Rubinow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SEA BRIGHT, N. ].

SEA BRIoIrr. N. j.. July l7.--At a
meeting Of the Rumson Improvement
Club this week Hugh H%artshorn was
elected president Louis T. Romano.
vice-pres!dent j. Frederick Talcott,
secretary: Theodore Banks. treasurer,
and Robert n. McCarter. counsel. These
officers and william II. Hintelman, the
Rev. Arthur Mckay. Samuel Crooks,
william A. Street, frances r. Ward and
w. Gustave Trieste were elected men,
bers OF the executive committee.
The association is arranging for the
purchase OF a trophy. which will be
awarded to the organization In the
Rumson road district showing the great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

est improvement in the development OF
grounds in the "Rumson Beautiful'
contest.
Secretary OF war Lindley NJ. Gar
rison was a guest at the Rumson
Country Club of Herbert Il. Harding.
The regular dance at the club was
largely attended. Some Of the guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. villa, Mrs.
James Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Meyer. MFR. and Mrs. G. l.. A. Whitney.
l.. D.. McGlaw. James Barnes, T. c.
Talmadge and Mrs. J. II. Meyer.
A golf tournament will be held on the
links Of the Rumson Country Club next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MT. POCONO GETS
THE SPORT CROWD
Resort Association Brings HO.
tells in Close Touch for
Entertainments.
RIDING PARTIES POPLAR


Nt- pocoxo pa Julv 17-The efforts
~ %. .,a,,,o, ,oro ~ ,-,,v
W '"e "s'' 80
the various houses IN close touch a'o"s
the line OF social entertainment and out
don. s,o-,s has horne frui, In the organ
~ . ,,t,,,
'~i''"n vi d" "'"ie'' ""'
Is promising much In the line or tourna-
,ncnts and baseball games during the
,o,,,,, ,.e.rs rp.rt-s ora corning IN
o' "
Tor the tennis NJ" so'' '""'" '"'e''' II"
the list shows the names OF some crack
n,,ve-s in both dcpartmen,s
- - catr. ,,.. ,o,r
LUG S"S ' 80" 80
was due IN great measure to the able
| MANAGEMENT of the vents. and IL IL
..,.rr l,,v thu, ia, comni.tee has
a. &C. nomhars oi~,rs, All Of tba men
~ ,,,as I,s. summer The dov,t es
~. ,.c,s ,rr y.,,irr INTO rim and s,me
.a,i Ii.a ,, 80 a~a in rrosrer,
a, ,ho Nonr, pteos,r, Io,so very
- a. ,,l r,t,,,h / evcn,rp vas sner,
~. Ids ,his yeek riys hunlred was
,bo ya,o selected tho v.ll lighted YER
a,d, ho,,s IN. 49, 10 ~ ,he affair Sew
80, .,h,os ~ ui,yers yvcra in progress.
-arrasnn ,,s bainu Sawed during An in
.e,n,issinr T,c wIrrers wero Miss Hazel
| we, arl Ms D,>td wills. both of
Astoria l. /. Miss Louise Newman and
I,cL Nevvon ~ N,o,,clai-. y I
rI,. has.h,u ,a,m AZ tho pocono
NIu,.,i, House is coming along IA
,mons,y Good mat rial seems to be
nj nttfuI a, the house and with any kind
81 rarav.mont a, all tho team should
stand a ,inc chance of winning the cham
niunship of the resort. The arrival of
~ G. NcCutchson OF New York. an all
, round athlete and bali playAr. has
mean. the treugthening Of tbs team
, considerably
This week an "adyertising party" was
held in the riors OF the Dntwood. II
took right hold ard everybody entered
i.rto the game with vim. \ Ave hun
dred party was Larry ~ attended by the
summer visitors here and from the
houses in the vicinity. the prize being
won by Miss Janet Ruyle OF philadcl-
pnia. Another interesting feature this
week was :. lecture ON Japan by II. a.
Levitt Of New York. whu is occupying
XII Rare kahin for the season
The mixed doubles championship for
the week AZ the Pocouo Manor proved
to be a contest fun Of surprises and in
tcreSt from start 10 finish. The winners.
Miss Mary Fiddle OF Philadelphia and
&. q. corwiu of New York ciinchel their
game only after the finest kind of play
ing, their opponents, AIR. Lee and Miss
Lee of Philadelphia, being right on the
job, amazingly agile and alert.
I'll. putting contest his week afforded
the %onlookcrs a chance TO see some fine
work, the low score being 10, one less
than the record, and made by Mr.. Chur
Of New York.
The d,ancc guard OF the HIkers club
at the Fairvi,w Is now on the ground
Allen and Lee CARPENTER OF New York
two active members whose exploits dur.
ing last expeditions are re-
/ corded in the annals of Mount Pocono
are busy planning a map and It's CON
pletion will doubtless he an encourage
mcnt to the many summer visitors who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SUMNER RESORTS.

NEW YORK-Ad,rondack Moun,.,-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Hon. 2. F. Wright has been mayor
of Newberry for three years and under
his able administration the city Of
Newberry has prospered and its affairs
have been gotten in good shape, and
he is outlining a policy for the further
management of the city that he, in
his judgment as business man, which
is everywhere regarded as good, sound
judgment, will start the city of New
berry on a new era. He was elected
mayor because the people Of the COM
munity felt that strong business
guidance was necessary and they Sc
lected the man in the community who
has shown the greatest and most
marked ability in business matters. Mr..
Wright is the president of the New
berry Cotton Mills. Under his presi-
dency these mills have prospered as
few mills of the state have done. Under
his management of the city it has also
prospered. With the small revenue OF
the city it has been impossible to pay
off any great amount of the aceumu-
lated debt but he has been able to
bring a great degree of effectiveness
out of the different departments and
keep them going satisfactorily on the
small sums that he has been able to
handle. There has been considerable
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Improvement in the condition of the
streets, and the board of health has
been able to carry on it's good work
for the sanitation of the city. The
police department has been able to
clear the city Of those characters who
make for disorder and to establish a
condition of law observance. There
haze been six new steel and concrete
bridges erected, and goodly share Of
concrete sidewalks laid, streets clean
ed and kept in good condition. Parks
and pleasure grounds are in operation
for the benefit of the people both at the
mill, which is a public park greatly
enjoyed by all of the people and the
admiration of the visitors, and park
and play ground for the children which
has been established by popular sub
scription of the people and cared for
by the city.
Mr.. Wright has worked hard for the
city and he has been ably and gener-
ous'y supported by his board Of al
dermen. His plans for the building
up of Newberry contemplate a bond
issue to relieve the city of it's inherited
indebtedness, some $4,000, and for
the building of more streets that will
be good in all conditions of the wealth
er. He argues that the cost of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

work to the people OF this and the
next generation will be practically the
interest on the bonds, which will be a
small itzm compared with the good
that they gel out OF the streets and
the debt Will be paid by the small
proportion CT the taxes that is set
ASIDE over a long term of years. VIII ;ch
is general V rtinvested by the city in
oh mat ers OF value to the citi-
zens and BRINGING good business to
the citr;. Newberry has now a partly
paved public square and paved man
street which evidence the practical
value of permanent work. The taxes
are as low in Newberry as they e
in any city of the state. and cry much
lower than most Of them, while the
assessment Of pronerty is on no higher
level than the average city.
There is so much TO be done and %
be done right away that requires good
ly sums that the city administration
has no recourse except in bonds or In
debt, while such a debt as is now be-
ing carried costs far more than bonds
would and brings no good results
Those who are impatient that the city
COOS rot do more permanent work do
not think that there are eighty miles
Of streets in the city that must be kept
in some sort of condition, so that the
peonle can use them reasonably we'll.
and that much that is not imperative
must be postponed for that which is.
Mr.. Wright has been a business man
in Newberry for long time. He was
in the book business as a young man,
and then became cashier of the Com
n1errial Bank. His father at the time
cf h;e de9th left a considerable estate
with Mr.. T. F. Wright as executor, and
Re materially increased that property
in value. His holdings were 'argelv
in the Newberrv Cotton Mills and
when. on the death Of the former pres
ident. the election Of a new one was
made necessary. he was chosen, and
the mill has prospered under his man
agement.
Their has never been more popular
hoad of a big corporation. Mr.. Wright
knows his employees by name looks
after their personal affairs and i'm
nrcves their condition in every way.
There is not another mill in the state
with such home like and attractive
mill village. The operatives hare every
convenience of life and Nr. Wright is
a frequent visitor among them
Mr.. Wright is a graduate of New
berry college and has always been in
terested in the advancement of the
cause of education in the community
and he has done as much for that
cause as any man that has ever lived
in the community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

To love wisely is never matter of
calculation; to love well is never to
choose
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

When youths ship is waited by the
breeze of love, prudence flies with the
wind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Dimples in the cheeks often denote
roguery; but in the chin they are
mark of determination and strength Of
character.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cleveland, who
have been living on South Eleventh
street, have gone to Grand Rapids.
Mich, to reside. Mr. Cleveland was
formerly connected with the National
Automatic Tool company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

Mrs. Brsxg entertsinsd Priscilla club
Monday afternoon :, There were : b.
tween forty and fifty ladies pressnt.
Mrs. Michael. OF Richmond. Mrs. Cor
nell Of Cambridge City. Mrs. win Hunt
of Cambridge City. Miss Bossert OF
Rockville. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Frank Wallace. Mrs. Mellia Her.
vey. Miss Tiny Moore were amons
the guests fHe afternoon IVES delight
fully spent by all and q nice luncheon
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bragg,
Mrs. w. H. Brown, Mrs. Jas. Dodd-
ridge, Mrs. Colbert Crownover and
Mrs. r. A. Connell 49,. Mrs. J. e. Short
living near Beeson's station was given
"A pleasa1t surprise. Sunday, VIXEN
about thirty-fiye. or forty. guests from
fConnersville dropped In unannounced
bringing their lunch baskets with
them. The occasion was Mrs. Shorts
birthday. Among the guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Van Crawford OF south Of
town. A plumber Of young people came
in the afternoon. An elegant dinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

NEW YORK-How to buy, when to
buy, where to buy. how to choose food
and how to keep 1t clean--these are
the things that Miss Laura A. Cauble
OF the Bureau Of Food Supply Of the
Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor is telling mothers
and housekeepers of this city. The
associations kitchen is the scene of
her talks. and her assistants illustrate
her words with exhibits of foods The
kitchen is the only one of its kind in
America, but 1t has been so successful
that others will soon be established.
1t was made possible by the philan-
thropy of Mrs. William 4. Vanderbilt,
Jr., and Mrs. James A: Burden. Jr..
who provided the fund necessary for
it's opening.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. YAAt the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

celebration Of -Vassar Colleges semi.
centennial last month. one Of the most
talked-of speeches was that Of DR.
Emily J. Putnam. associate in history
at Barnard College. She expressed
radical feminist views regarding the
rearing of young women. mo man
would want to change places with his
own wife, she asserted, giving as
reasons woman's inferior physique, hel
economic inferiority and her emotion
al instability. She said she would cor
rect the first by having girls engage
in many sports and not cry when they
are hurt. The second inferiority she
believes the college woman and the
industrially occupied are answering
and the third she would overcome by
stopping the sentimental leaks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

minski at her home In: West Rich.
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10
JURORS CONSIDER
INJUNCTION SUIT

EATON. O.. Nov. 10.-Evjdepce in
the suit filed by A. VS.. Locks agaiust
Tuesday in common pleas court before
Judge Bowman OF Greenville, and {
jury The testimony was concluded
but the case was not given the jury
until today. Locke seeks to perma.
nently enjoin the village from con,
structing certain sidewalks and gut
tiers In that village. Such work. Locke
to IN elevator he owns 1t that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

The Good Time Needle club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Allen
Coggeshall. Needlework featured and
luncheon was served. In two weeks
Mrs. Harry Hazeltine will be hostess.