davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
MILTON STAR ORDER
INSTALlS OFFICERS
Members From Cambridge
City Take Part in Installa-
ton Work.

MILTON, Ind, Jan. 22.-TAe East
ern Star installed officers Wednesday
evening. Oliver Wallace acting az
deputy grand worthy patron and Mrs.
Beeson acting ~ deputy grand mar.
shal. The work was exemplified by
the installing officers. The officers
who were present for the installation
were Mrs. Ada Coebel, of Cambridge
City, w. M; Mrs. Elsie Nugent. A. NJ:
Miss Sarah Roberts. secretary; Miss
Cora Brown, treasurer: Mrs. Fannie
Williams. associate conductress; Mrs.
Mary J. Brown. chaplain; Mrs. Mary
Beeson, marshal; Mrs. Nora Brown,
organist. The points Of the Star, are
Mrs. Merle Brown, Adah; Mrs. Nora
Murray, Cambridge City. Ruth: Mrs.
Lourette Thompson, Cambridge City,
Esther; Mrs. Chrales Wheeler. Cam
bridge City, Martha; Mrs. Hattie
Hest, Electa; Mrs. Mary Nugent, war
der, and w. e. Williams, sentinel.
The officers elect who were not able
to be present for the installation were
Charles Wheeler Of Cambridge City, as
". F.. and Miss Lulu Faucet, con-
ductress. The members from Cam
bridge City,, who were present were
Mrs. Goebel. Mrs. Murray, Mrs
Thompson, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Stella
Jenkins. The floral committee is COM
posed Of Mrs. Louretta' Thompson.
Mrs. Hattie Heist and Miss Sarah
Roberts. Committee on entertainment
Mrs. Merle Brown, Mrs. Fannie Will
ltanns and Mrs, Nora Murray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
bIood SllulerefS
-. Want to Know


The mere fact tat q q q. the fano.s
hlood pugi0ef. drives out disease 10
voslds steey. q topSc a conversation wher.
evse n0 set toeether.
They wonder Why, sinpay because most
rsoedieo are mystf0eA and put before them
~ "djscoveriaR" The facts are that We
pay too nueA attention to possibilities AMI
net enough to real. homespun accomplish.
nent. 8. 8. 8. n . remedy Of our fathers.
II hos Q history that Is written deeply in
meas minds because 1t has done the work.
driven out deep seated disease, revived
hope. put the o. K on appearance and
elamped down tight any EFFORT Of ee1As
to get the upper ha1d. Any sore spot On
TIE shia u an immediate demand for
8. 8. 8. since the nrst principle Of this
famous remedy u to strike out for places
eR trouble. This Is = physiological fact
and 8. g. 9. Is true to the workings Of
our body.
Get . bottle Of s. s. 8. today At any
druREist and begin blood health II will
master any blood disease and do 1t in =
way to emphasize its influence. And II
you would like definite advice writc Ttc
Swift Specific Co.. Sc Swift Bldg. At.anta.
Ga. Their medical department 10 wher.
most people 6rst seek advice that puts
them on the straight road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
An Employer Who Succeeded.

In the February American Magazine Ida M.
Tarbell continues her series of business articles
entitled '"The Gold Rule in Business" In the
present article she takes up the subject of wages,
in the course of which tells the story of Brook
lyn drop-forging company, founded by James H.
Williams. Mr. Williams factory grew from the
smallest of its kind in the United States to the
largest. His idea was that it is chiefly the en-
ployes who make q business successful and not
the proprietors or the banks or the tariff or the
rebates. Accordingly he paid high wages and in
other ways developed the men who worked for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
SPRAY TRIMS TREES

The trees In the court house yard
have been trimmed and shaped under
the direction Of Robb Spray. city
forester. and present neat and at
tractive appearance. All the cuts were
made clean and parallel to the BODY
from which the limbs were taken. Inc
wounds were painted with oil ana
paint to prevent bleeding. and furtnes
injury to the trees.
BY making the cuts clean ana NOT
leaving stubs, Mr.. Spray says that
splitting and rotting will be prevented.
The painting prevents moisture ac-
cumuiating on the wound and conse-
auent Introduction of injurious bactef-
ial growth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
Related BY Police Sergeant Mentally.
How he was nearly killed at q color
od MsaoialM hSr NJ ixfaariafad ra1udX

How he was nearly killed at color.
ed social" by an infuriated rowdy,
following q series of serio-comic Incl
dents in rapid and strenuous sequence.
and how, after 1t was all over, he
laughed himself sick IL q favorite story
in the long list Of interesting exper-
fences Of one Of the veteran members
Of Tie police department, First Ser
geant Edward McNally. You have to
find him In just the right humor. how.
ever, to get him to tell of his exper-
fences as a member Of the police force.
for McNally is not wont to talk about
himself.
"A case we had the other day." re-
marked the sergeant not SO long ago
as he sat in his chair at a comfortable
tilt, reminded me of an experience l
had when I was pounding a beat. 1t
was late one night and when ! called
into headquarters l was informed that
a row was in progress at colored
social in a hall in, tho old fremont
block, at that time used as head
quarters for the G. A. r. When got
there a free-for-all fight was budding.
l did not want to start any rough stuff
myself for fear the few non-combatants
might get into the melee and compli-
cate things, so I grabbed big and
decidedly brunette colored man who
appeared to be the storm center and I
started to make him walk turkey
across the room He had to go at a
rapid gait to keep his balance. Our
progress was suddenly terminated by
colliding with a closed door, which
we knocked off its hinges and it fell
over on US, flooring my captive and
myself. Just then some one knocked
over the piano and it nearly crushed
three little chaps hiding back Of it and
1t did scare all Of them white. so a
stampede started. All made their de-
parture through the exit we had
knocked the door off of, and each and
ever. one, men, women and children,
walked over me and the big trouble
maker l was clinched with. lost
count of the number Of people who
stepped on my face.
s., After l thought all had departed
arose with my almost dead captive and
started down the main stairway. AS
j showed him onto the street and got
half way out Of the building someone
threw a heavy chair down the stair
way, hitting the doors with such force
that when they flew out they struck
me and hurled me and the fellow /
was holding onto the middle of
Eighth street l was pretty near all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
SNOW COSTS STA

The blanket of snow which now
covers Richmond may be beautiful and
all that sort o. stuff, but its bloomin'
costly to old Daddy Richmond.
For three days he has been paying
out STA day to have the snow re-
moved from the principal streets and
alleys and unless there is rapid thaw
the job may not be completed until
next Monday or Tuesday.
Nine one-horse teams and thirteen
two-horse teams and gang of twenty.
four shovelers have been working
three days removing snow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
To Keep Your Skin :
Free From Hairs
Beauty TopicS.)

If you are willing to spend few
minutes time in your room using a
delatone paste. you can easily Danish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis.
comfort or injury. The paste is made
by mixing some water with little
powdered delatone. This is then
spread over the hairy surface and after
about minutes rubbed off and the
skin washed. You will not be dis
appointed with this treatment, provid-
ing you get real delatone.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
SELL FINE HOGS

nual sale Of Hompshie hogs Wednes-
day. About two hundred farmers and
breeders attended. Prices received for
the animals were considered only fair
The fifty head averaged about $22
each. The highest priced animal sold
for 500, and one of the best sows was
purchased by Otto Rettig for $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
Theatrical Notes
Promises Of tho Press Agent.
At the Murray.

The Oscar F. Cook Stock company
played to packed houses yesterday and
pleased every one by one Of the great.
est moral lessons ever written, 'Why
Girls Leave Home"
This play is intended to make peo,
pie think. and to put = danger signal.
and stir the indignation OF every de:
cent man and woman Every act ID
well aimed and goes home with effect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

sToPtTHE; cHIlD's COLDS.
They OFTEN RESULT asERIopsLv
Colds. Group and whooping cough
are children's ailments which need i'm.
mediate: attention. The after, effects
are often most serious. Don't take
the risk-you don't have to. DIR. Kings
New Discovery checks the cold,
soothes the cough, allays the inflam-
nation, kills the germs and allows ma.
ture to do her healing work. soc at
your druggist. Buy q bottle today
Adv. So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
T. Get reserved seats for Mum.
Gle Polo game at Coliseum
Admission Csc. Reserved
seats 15c extra. Phone 1869.

Last season the average wheat
in western Australia was 1872 bushels
which is 1.8 bushels more than the av-
erage for the ten seasons ending in
1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

in when ! got my ,uan to the city
building. There the funny side of the
whole affair struck me and l laughed
until nearly split all my ribs. 1t
was not laughing matter, however,
during the progress of the fumpus."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

A rancher has applied for rental Of
$40 acres of the Pike national forest
Colorado to be used in Connection with
private for raising elk as a CONNER
cial venture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

Get reserved seats for Nun.
Gle Polo game at Coliseum.
Admission Csc. Reserved
seats 15cSextra. Phone 1869.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

Crushed Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream
made from fresh, ripe berrys and 9TH
er popular fIavors at Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

that the flavor in every case Is quite un-
affected. The editor Of "The Spectator"
was lately induced TO try bottle Of Mr..
Overbeck's denatured beer and testifies ito
finding it extremely palatable and also
very digestible." He remarks that ut was
bright and pleasant to look at" and that it
did not taste Of varnish, like most tenn
perance drinks"
1t may be that Mr.. Overlook is over
sanguino in claiming complete success in
solving the most burning question Of the
day" but he has gone a good way in de-
vising harmless drink that does not taste
Of varnish. The man who can give US a
harmless something that in point Of favor
will pass for beer or wine is undoubtedly
a benefactor. Hitherto harmless drinks
have for the most part been harmless be-
cause undrinkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Britain and the Dominions.

The news that the Canadian Premier
attended q meeting of the British Cabinet
in London on Wednesday is in no way sur
prisng. Some time ago the government
declared their intention of consulting the
dominion governments in matters relating
to the conduct Of the war and the welfare
OF the empire In the present crisis, but It
is safe to predict that more considerable
concessions will have to be made when the
crisis is passed.
Great Britain has no reason TO be dis
satisfied with the part played by her
dominions and colonies. With one accord
British subjects in Canada, South Africa,
India and Australia rallied to the de-
fence Of the empire. Four days before the
declaration Of war Sir Robert Borden I'M
dertook the responsibility Of assuring the
wavering government in England that If
war must come Canada would regard the
quarrel as hers, too, and play her part.
And Canada has kept this promise. Seventy
Thousand men have already been sent forth,
and as many more are now under training
at home. The response TO the call has heen
splendid in every province; only, as in
England, there is still shortage in arms
and equipment
1t must be very clear, however, to all
thoughtful people In England that neither
Canada nor any of the other dominons
will be content to suffer their destinies to
be forever at the mercy Of statesmen in
the United Kingdom. At present the en-
pire is in imminent peril and the single
hearted manner in which the colonlals
have rallied to its defence is sufficient
proof Of their desire to preserve its IN
tegrity. Nevertheless, when peace IS con-
cluded. we may be sure that the relations
between the mother country and the over
seas dominions must be profoundly modi-
fed. In recent years signs Of uneaslness
have multiplied in Canada and elsewhere,
and it is safe to say that in due time a
reorganization of the whole empire will
have to be compassed.
German statesmen misinterpreted the
signs when they predicted that great
war would cause the empire to collapse
like a house of cards. The war may be
the means. however, Of establishing 4 on
stabler and more permanent basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Real Peace Wanted.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why are our so-called peace sdvo-
Gates" so anxiously working for 4 truce
and mistakenly calling it peace? A truce
is in its nature temporary, mere agree
ment among a few absOlutists, scrap of
paper to be torn up whenever it suits either
of the parties Such a condition if now
achieved would entail constant and increasing
armed preparation on the part of every free
people in the world. In the present methods
of warfare such preparation will be costly
beyond experience and ntolerable to any civ
ilized nation.
Now, the elimination of the "autocrat" is
the certain cure of the curse Of war. A free
people will find it impossible to agree to in
augurate an aggressive war. This has been
apparent during the present great outbreak.
IL is only for defence that democracies can
and do unite. Even Germany could not have
undertaken the war of conquest If the inltia-
tive had been with the people. Let the
houses Of Hohenzoern, Hapsburg and Ro-
manof go where the good Bourbons have
gone, and in their places install the power OF
democracies Thenceforth attack will be i'm
possible and defence unnecessary.
A peace founded on justice will then fol-
low automatically and be permanent. Prac-
teal disarmament would be the inevitable re-
suit Let us work and pray for such peace
and be ready TO fight for 1t also, il neces-
sary. W. P. T.
Madison, n. j., July 10, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
GAMES AND VAL0R
Croquet and Golf Declared Insult
able as Developers of Soldiers.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The time has come when II is praeti.
cal and fashionable to speak OF prepared
ness"
ii we are 20 become a fearless people We
must cultivate the "unafraid' instinct In our
children from the age of reason. How are
We to do this? Not all children are fond Of
reading history, and the tin soldiers (in;snty
and cavalry of the nursery only suggest
parade, by reason Of their incorporating
riEiiity Therefore, obviously, there is only
one avenue which leads youth on 10 yaor'
and it is the competitive game which develops
the eye. muscle and agility
Croquet seems to be out of date and clear
~ unsuitable for those who will eventually
take up the machine gun. Having discarded
the croquet ground, we developed the tennis
court, with its active ball of smaller size, and
then followed baseball, which was the first
game in which the element CT risk became ap'
parent, as to stand up and watch that swi':
ball did not hit your head required a certain
amount Of courage Then the Rugby foot
ball was introduced as an autumn pastme'
and really good player would be marked
70 meet q speedy retirement by the prepon.
derance Of opposing gladiators. In spite Of
tho heavy leather armor the fatality was
shockingy great, so the rules became ma
t,onal issue and were diluted by the intro
duction of larger space units. which allowed
boy to emerge from college with his oohe'
unbroken, which In some cases displesssd 'he
youth, but never his parents.
After many years Of tennis. baseball ana
football there appeared the game OF goh'
with its appeal 10 pedestranism, profanity
and skill and. in rare instances style
After a careful review Of these manly de'
yccpers II must be admitted that goH y, -
the most decadent Of all, as the most "'
constructed person can achieve low score
merely by assiduous practice and in moinen"
Of dire distress can calmly pick up n'
ball and give up the hole. refusing 70 pay "
out The expenses connected with POLO a,'
80 great that IL cannot be considered as
universal developer Of valor," but ratne'
healthy exercise for mllionares; so oas.,
ball and football appear TO win, ana soou''
be encouraged. -
When we read Of English valor o. u'
front VIC note the loss Of tennis ana p0O
PLAYERS Of renown, but we have still 70 res
Of the heroism of prominent golfers SON.
Of whom were about 10 visit this country
try for the national open when the Lusl'A"''
met her fate.
We have no doubt that they are sun 81, a.,
gagged with their "long drives and oe@u.
approaches" and getting into traps llJ.
trenches) and getting out Of trouble
wonderful recoveres." H. .
New York, July 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Serves a Splendid Purpose.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: wrote some weeks ago expressing my
keen appreciation OF the great work you nave
been doing for the last year in interpreting
the European war In the light of history and
the light Of present day conditions. feel
however, that must give myself the pleasure
OF expressing the debt owe you for the two
recent editorials on "a War OF Ideas
and the other in this mornings paper, ION
Bastile Day" have felt for some time that
the reading world In this country were not
fair in their thinking to the great work
which France has done since the battle Of
the Marine. Your appreciative study of her
place in the war will serve a splendid pur-
pose.
While I am trying TO be neutral in my
thinking Of this terrible calamity, find that
it has been easy to forget France and to think
of the more sensational features of the work
Of the German, Russian and Italian armies
and the English navy.
thank you sincerely for this splendid,
deserved tribute to the great people of
France. FRED. 5. GOODMAN.
New York, July II, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

The Berlin authorities describe the attack
on the Nebraskan as "an unfortunate ac-
cident," due to the mistaken idea OF the
submarine commander that she was an
enemy ship
The United States would have been very
glad to accept reparation if it had been
offered without this obiter dictun' explana'
ton. automatically speaking, such an
apology undoes itself, for it can only
aggravate the graver issue on which the
two countries are still at odds. 1t S
notice that the German Government re-
serves the license to sink unarmed mer'
chantmen in violation Of the established
rules Of warfare at sea, without ascer'
tanning whether or not they carry Ameri'
can passengers.
We shall always be on the ragged edge
of another Falaba-Lusitania case so long
as Germany declines to live up to the
strict letter of international law IN her
treatment of unarmed merchantmen. we
shall not be in a position to avoid periIous
friction with Berlin until our full rights
as a neutral are Internationally acknowl-
edged and fully safeguarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

dals in Germany, but there is united nation
fused with one intoxlcatIngly glorious paIri-
otto exultatIon: to defend and save the
Fatherland from her enemies who would
starye and dismember her.
This is the way the world would benefit by
a Germanic victory: England will realize
that her system of education and the loose
ness of her governmental system are not up
70 date She will learn that too much indl-
vidualism in a national crisis is bad, and that
the state has very important business IN
looking after the economic interests Of her
citizens. She will realize that there is some
thing else to life than mere money making
France vii! come to her senses. She Will
be rcjuvcnated. She will learn that the old
fashioned attitude of the German hausfrau,
with her belief in church, kitchen and chill
dren, IS more substantial and more worth
while than the sickly, loose morals Of de
cacent French family life, which began 10 re-
suit in a slow dying out of the population.
Russia will learn that it is not numbers
but intelligence and patriotism that count.
She will lberate her hordes of downtrodden
peasants from the slavery of ignorance, treat
them justly and give them an interest in the
affairs and councils of the nation.
Italy will learn that hot-headedness does
not pay. She will learn to control that ex-
citable hot blood of hers and will have a
chance to mediate that the old, romantic
day of the stiletto IS gone.
What will happen to poor Belgium do
not know.
Let the Americans remember the proclama-
tions the highly intelligent and terribly eih-
clent German socialists issued few days
ago, the most important and most hopeful
document that came out since the war broke
out. ERNEST L. MANDEL.
New York, July 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
The Fair Sex To Be Reshod.

A pretty foot should be seen and not
heard; so, at last, the welcome edict has
gone forth: No more articulate footwear
for women The wine colOred, the pale
gold. the alabaster shoes with black fac
ings. the sort that lace up the back or up
the side; shoes suffering from dementla
pracox, from paranoia, dementia Ameri-
cana or megalomania-all,a all must 90.
The several associations Of boot and
shoe purveyors, now in convention assem-
bled. have discovered, after a stati9' cal
survey Of the country as a whole, that only
one woman out Of five has been purchas-
ing their discordant product. But here IN
the metropolis it has seemed the other way
about. Here it has seemed on certain
sunny days in certain avenues Of petite
traffic as if the pedal promenade would
move
The stones Of Rome to rise and mutiny
Happily this danger should abate from
now on. The one in five (whatever her
percentage in our mildly insane midsD IS
TO be isolated, guaranteed. In the coming
season. according to the announcement
from convention headquarters, women's
shoes are to be quite plain. THE toes VIII
be medium, the vamp medium and the
heels the same as this season. The
vamp will be of dull gunmetal leather,
shiny leather and kid. All will be black.
The uppers are to be of cloth, and to be
proper in style the cloth must be black
Shoes may be laced or buttoned, but laclng
will be in front"
How infinitely refreshing! No longer
will little feet appear bold and big feet
overwhelming. Modesty will prevail as
when
Her feet beneath her petticoat
Like little mice stole in and out,
As If they feared the light.
incidentally, the prices for all shoes will
be advanced. Alas, there can be no great
good without some evil, but isn't it
worth it?