davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

away with the necessity Of her pre-
pairing her husband for the arrival of
her escort. John had forgotten to ask
her If she still intended to have Gym
thia accompany her Mrs. Ferris's.
How she was to reach her destination,
or how she was to return, was appar-
emily of small consequence to him. 1t
was as we'll that she was learning to
think and act for herself.
She wanted to look especially we'll
this evening. BY o'clock in the after
noon she had laid out her evening
gown, wrap, slippers and gloves. The
filmy lace scarf she was to throw over
her head was also placed in readiness
Then she went out to Broadway es-
tablishment and was manicured and
shampooed, and had her hair waved,
after which the attendant asked her
if she would not have a facial mas
sage. 1t would cost a dollar. Isabel
shook her head
But, madam, try it just this once
and see how lovely it will make YOU"
urged the young woman. Really, if
you are going out for the evening
as I think you said you were-you will
appear ten years younger If you have
facial. Why, it will make you really
beautiful"
Isabel repressed smile at the
thought of what a young wife she
would be if time rolled back ten years.
But the word "beautiful'' did tempt
her. She knew the massage was an
extravagance-but she reflected on
how much money John would probably
spend tonight on cigars and liquor.
This thought moved to her say: All
right. l will try it just this once"
The results Of the treatment full
filled the operators prophecy. The
clever girl did not tell Isabel that she
had put touch of rouge on her
cheeks, nor that the brush with which
she stroked her eyebrows had been
dipped in preparation that would
darken the brows slightly
oh" the young matron exclaimed
as she gazed at her own image in the
mirror after the treatment" was COM
pleted. Il had no idea you could i'm
prove me so! But isn't there little
too much powder on my face?"
That's easily corrected" the at
tendant said, wiping the white deposit
off deity. Now you are just right,
and would advise you not to do any
thing further to the face. Do not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water.
CHAPTER xxx

The matter Of dismissing Cynthia
and engaging a new servant was one
upon which Johns mind was evidently
made up.
While Isabel did not forget the ex-
ira expense involved by this measure,
this vexed her less for the moment
than did the suspicion that John want
ed to have a more competent maid so
that Adelaide Simmons and her friends
might be entertained in his home in a
manner which he considered suitable
and proper. Yet, since argument would
lead to nothing but hard feeling, why
argue? The wife was sick of disputes.
Now she meant to act, not talk.
So she informed Cynthia that, as
she did not care to learn to be more
proficient cook and waitress, her SER
vices would not be required after the
expiration of the present month. Her
own heart sank a little as she heard
herself giving up certainty for an un-
certainty, but the maid took the an
nouncement with an Indifferent Cali
wondering if Cynthia had not already
planned to give notice" herself
There was no hurry about engaging a
ne" servant ycI. IL WdS we'll W NC Ilu
of one before another arrived.
Meanwhile, Isabers thoughts turned
often to the coming Ferris dinner. She
felt almost as young girl does in pre-.
pairing for her first party. Even the
recollection of Johns declination OF
the invitation did not dampen her an
ticipatory enthusiasm She had written
to David Duval saying that she would
be ready on next Wednesday evening
by a quarter past seven. The dinner
hour named was seven-thirty.
Isabel did not tell John Of her &C
ceptance of Duvals escort. True tc
her determined plan of action, she was
preserving the same reticence with re
gard to her plans that he was in the
habit of preserving with regard to his
John Does Not Know
Of isabe's Plan.
John was coming home that evening
at o'clock to dress, he informed his
wife. Then he would leave by o'clock
and go to the club. He had told some
of the boys" to be there bit early
to see that all was in readiness for
their expected guest. This arrange
ment suited Isabel perfectly. 1t did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Distress in the Stomach.

Distress in the stomach after meals.
accompanied by a headache and other
annoying symptoms is due to indiegs-
ton and easily remedied by taking
Chamberlain Tablets. Mrs. Henry
Padghan, Victor. n. Y. writes: For
some time was trouble with head
ache and distress in my stomach after
eating, also with constipation. About
six months ago began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. They regulated the
action Of my bowels and the headache
and other annoyances ceased in a
short time" Obtainable everywhere.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
AFFLICTED With Stomach Trouble.

II was victim Of stomach trouble
for over two years. and although doc
tored continually during this time and
spent many dollars for medicine and
doctors bills, nothing did me any good
until I began taking Chamberlain S
Tablets" writes Mrs. Charles E. Ham,
Shortsville, n. Y. These tablets help
ed me at once. they rid me Of that
dull. heavy feeling after eating.
strengthened my digestion. and cured
me of constipation" Obtainable ev-
erYWhere.-AdV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Cheap and Reliable Life Insurance.

"
Twenty-Five cents invested in bot
tie OF Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will insure
yourself and family against any bad
results from an attack of bowel COM
plant during the summer months.
This remedy is prompt and reliable.
Every family should keep it at hand.
No medicine is more highly esteemed
by those who know it's real value. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
LYNN MAN INJURED

LYNN, Ind, June 19.-While Frank
Snyder was baling hay Friday morn
ing, his clothing caught in the machin-
cry and he was badly injured. He
was removed to his home and the at
tending physicians believe he will re-
cover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

planted a large portion of the gar
den in potatoes or beens, these COM
ing on later in the season. The peas
are now ready in many gardens.
What arrangements will be made
to assist come of the gardeners to
can beans this summer has not been
decided. Canned beans last winter
proved a safeguard against hunger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
l. o. o. F. MEMORIAL

EATON, O., June 19.-Rev. J. A.
Pantle Of Farmersville. will deliver
the principal address here Sunday af-
ternoon upon the occasion of memoir
ial day observance by Eaton lodge, No.
80, I. o. o. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Get Rid Of Your Rheumatism.

Now Is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Chamberlain's Liniment
properly applied will help you very
much. Remember that chronic and
muscular rheumatism require no In
kernal treatment. Obtatnable every
Ehere,-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

nate enough to have them. Probably
arrangements will be made to loan
cans to those who canIot afford to
buy them.
The characteristics of the garden
ers are shown in the gardens in many
cases. Some of the gardens are neat
and the vegetables planted in straight
rows. Others show struggling rows,
unculticated and with weeks starting
next to the plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
TINY RED P|MPLES
ON DAY OLD CHILD
Got Larger. Hair All Came Out.
Cried Terribly. Could Not Sleep.
Had to Walk Floor to Quiet Him.
Used Cuticura and Now Well.

La Crosse. Kansas.-"When my son was
one day old he began breaking out on his
lace in tiny red pimples that seemed to itch,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

In the year 1913, 100000 persons left
the United States with the intention
of settling in Canada, compared with
14O,14 in 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Don't You Want a Bust
ness of Your Own?

There are hundreds of men in this
town just like YOU who are eagerly
watching for business opening. The
shrewder of these men know that their
chance will come in the Classified Ad-
vertisins section of this newspaper.
Some Of them will probably find
THEIR opportunity TODAY. Turn
to the Want Ad section and see If
YOUR opportunity is there now. If
It is not and you have a definite idea
Of the business you would like. a little
Want Ad printed in this paper may
5nd it for you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

as he was uneasy and couldn't
sleep. The pimples got larger
and changed to water blisters.
They would break and run and
cause new ones to break out
until he was covered all over
with a thick crust. His head
was so bad we were afraid to
wash it almost. All his hair
came olIf, We ke,t hin, ~, q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

pillow for fear Of breaking the blisters.
Every time they broke they seemed to
smart and burn. as he would cry terribly.
The eruption dishgured the baby. We had
to walk the floor with him to quiet him.
when he was four weeks old bought
cake Of Cuticura Soap and box of Ointment
The first time used them he slept better
than he had for a long time. He is now. at
the age Of nine months. well" (Signed)
Mrs. John w. Sutcli1e, June 80. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticure, Dept. T, Boz
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Sur11T11 ary
 OF THE Wa News

The attitude of the Greek gov ernment toward the entente allies remains the chief point of interest in the Balkan situation. A late development is the reported de- sire of King Constantinea told of by the Athens correspondent of a London news agency to see Earl Kitchener, British war secretary, now in the near. east, and discuss the military situation with him.
 With regard to the course Greece should take in case the allied forces in Serbia aref breed back into Greek territory, the at S titude of Athens is becoming less { un unconlprornistRg Int connection with the international situation, as regards Greece, there have been recent reports of anti-dyn- astic demonstrations at Patros, a, stronghold of Former Premier Venizelos, one of whose news papers in Saloniki has protested in vigorous language against the faction of the governments order ing elections while the army is nobilized, declaring that the new chamber to be elected would not be representative of the nation.
 M. Stratos, the Greek minister of marine, is on his way to Ger many by way of Switzerland, sup posed1y onsa secret mission, Rome newspapers announce.
 Field Marshal Earl Kitchener ! has gone to the Ga1Ifpoli from Mudros. the Aegean seaport at which he recently arrived. Athens , learns.
 A belated despatch from Buchar- est credits Former Premier Carp with the. statement that Rumania will enter the war ons the side of Germany in Decenlb Der.
 Important conference is taking place in Paris. where members of the new British war counsel have gone for consultation with the French government
 Only artillery actions are re- ported by Paris from the Franco Belgian front.
 Rome reports the repu1se of violent attacks by the Austriar1s enar Monte San Michele, and the en1arging and strengthening of Italian positions in the Adige val ley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
D.H. Warner
 Gives Sl,OOO To COP Fund

Again D. H.. warner is the largest contributor to the campaign fund of the Republican party. He gave $l,- n.tpward tiss ...5insyfs $ of war for sn King, came next with a s5oo dona-l ton and Paul. L. Miller, judge of probate, one of the fattest jobs on the list was next with a $4O0s con- tribution. The total receipts for the Republican campaign fund were SS,-. 94690 The expenditures were s. s22 90 according to the report of William E. Seeley.s treasurer of the. Repuhlican town committees. There Is stin a aSdefecit of nearly 1,600, in cluaizsg bil billasaontstanding from the outfng fl5ssf=wszs held at Lordship park ancfss for n e FSub1ican meetings before election How this deficit is to be met does not appear on the list
 others who were large contributors to the party fund were Nathaniel w.. Bishop nj e1ff5er of the board of edu- cation s359 A. H. Canfield, mem, Der of the board of apportionnent,. $500; William E. Seeleys the party troasaa1eSe and also member of the, app1ftionment board, $25O: J. Alex H R6bfnson, city clerk and chairman Of the Republican town committee, S150; William H. Conlley, Jr., city at sheriff, $100; Carl. F. Sislnon, -$1Q0; Joseph Schultz. town clerk. s12 25: Howard F. Smith, tax collector. S125; F D. Keeler. member of tlie board If apporti tionnent. $125; Frank F.. Ballard county commissioner. s100; Jacob. IT. Epurtade, director sof public works. $1oO; A L. Delaney, prose- csitinx sdttorfleyk S1Do.
 Daniel E. Walker who was defeat ed as Democratic candidate for mayor, spent s534 He gave $350 to tha Democratic town committee and. spent the remainder in advertising printing and automobile hire.
 The Socialist party spent $1T5.45. which was made up of small contri- buttons from the members of the party. This amount was expended for the rent of theatres and halls for rallies and for pdnting and ad4 vertising. Jasper McI1evy, Socialist candidate for mayor. spent nothing for his campaign. None of the So- ciafist candidates spent anything ex- cept John Jorgenson candidate for seIectnan. who gave $1 to the town con1naittee treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
MRS. O.A. MARKHAM HEADS ANTI-SUFFS
 FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Connecticut Spent Only $4,- GOO To Do What Cost
 Massachusetts $5O,OOO.

Hartford. Nov. 1T@Complete and interesting reviews of the successIui work of the Connecticut Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage during the year, including the defeat Of sui fraEe in the legislature, and. reviews of ..antf'' successes in other states, were the features of the annual meet ing of the association held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the Con necticuts Humane society Both at the luncheon at the Hartford club, which preceded the annual meeting, and at the meeting itself, the work of Mrs. Daniel A. Markham, the president, was praised highly by -yari- ous speakers She was rerelected president for the coming yearI
 The meeting was made additionally interesting by tf1s presence of Miss Marjorie Dornan, an ardent worker and speaker against suffrage, who de tailed her experiences in important contests in many states and who com plinlented the Connecticut association for the results it had produced She said that. with an expenditure of only about $4.00D, the association had 4ac- complained what 1t took a4assachu- setts s5o,o0e to accompl1sh.
 The election of officers resulted as follows:
 Presid ent-drs. Daniel A Mark ham. Hartford.
 First -president-Mrs. Lynde Harrison. New Haven.
 Second vice preside11t--Mrs. Will liam B. Glover, Fairfield.
 Third vice. president--Mrs. HI. H. Mason, Farmington.
 Recording secretary Miss Carolyn B.. Taylor, Hartford.
 Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Will liam T. Howe, Hartford
 Board of directors Hannah Bailey, Mrs. John H. Buck, Miss Elizabeth R. Burhen, Mrs. J Gilbert Calhoun, Mrs. Albert s. Cook, Mrs. AnseI G. Cook, Mrs. James Goodwin, Mrs. Jacob H. Greene, Mrs William. T. Howe. Mrs. Charles H. Lawrence, Mrs. Daniel A. Markham, Mrs. Will liam H. Palmer, Mrs. John H Rose. Mrs. Frederick T. Simpson, Miss Car o1yn B. Taylor, Mrs. Charles H. Tal- colt. Mrs. William B. Williams, Hart ford; Mrs. H. H. Mason, F'armington; Mrs. Lynde Harrison, New Haven; Mrs. John Mason Ingersoll, -Haddan; Mrs. H. Bridgeman.. Norfolk: Mrs p. H. Williams, Waterbury; Mrs Frank F. Bugbee, Willimantfc; Miss Elizabeth P Ely Lyme; Mrs Henry R.. Bond, IT,, New London; Mrs Frank J. Goodwin, Litchffe1d; Mrs. Alfred Howe Terry, Bridgeport; Mrs. William B. Glover, FairfieId; Mrs B. c. Hallock, Merrow; Mrs Ebenezer Learned, Norwich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
DIED

HELLMANN-In this, city. Nov. IT 1915, Gertrude, widow of U1rich HeIImann
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No 549 Warren street on Friday. Nov 1gth at SIS o'clock and from St. 3oseph's R. e, church at g a. m. with high mass of requiem Inter- nnel1t afsse Michael s cemetery. O'BRIEN-A solemn high mass of re- qniem will be offered at St Marv.s church on Thursday morning. Nov, 18th at 7:30 a. m. for r@tl1e happy srepose of the soul of the late John Andrew eg5frfens. sT FsA1atfves and
 asp DRUISY-On Noy I5,- 1915, John W. son eof the late Owen and Mary Drufy1a
 Frfehds are invfed to attend the funeral at the residence of his sis- ter. Mrs. R. A Aral5ruin, 5S Booth St, on Thursday, Nov. IS, at s-.30 a. na.. and from Ss Augustfness church at a. rns. Tntermene at St MfcG1aeIs cemetery. II 16 b@ GITLICK fh this city, Nov. f5. 1915. Edward M. son of Mary and the late James G5llick.
 Friends aretfSited to attend the funeral at the esidence of lis; nother No. 78 Hough avenue On Tn lrsdayi Nov. Is at S:sO a m. and from St. Mary,s church a1 9 a. m. .Tntcrnent at St Augustine,s cemetery. II It b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

} for reckless, driving. The officer
 sIo made the arrest testified that Tucker was going about 30 miles an hour through the center of the city He had been arrested about a week before for being concerned in another automobile accident.
 Elias Katz of Norwa1k was charged with reckless driving. He was arrest ed for driving down west avenue, that city, without any lights on his car. Katz alleged that he could not see whsther the lamps on his car were lighted It developed that Katz's lights often fell off his car when he tok his car out. He was found not guilty in the Norwalk town court. Secretary Burnes allowed him to keep his license.
 Aaron Pious of Bridgeport was charged with owning improperly made out registration card. He was ordered to make it out correctly be- fore leaving the building, which he did
 Fred Priest of Goshen was arrested in Manchester on the charge of reck- less driving on May r. He struck another car and was said to be going from one side of the street to the other, a number of people being on the street at the time. He was warned by Secretary Burnes and allowed to keep his license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
PRoJECTILE co.
 HAS CORNER ON
 sHRAPNEL FIELD

(Continued from Page -One) made whereby the cancellation was not to interfeEe with the plan to re- strict selling to any persons or firm other than the Bridgeport Projeetile
 This resulted in crippIing one of the biggest munitions supply factories in the world. The supplies were going to the. Allies and the source has been cut off.
 The result has been this. Investi- gators believe and assert, that the German government, through Count Won Bernstorff, ambassador at Wash tngton, Capt. Franz Bon Papen, mill tary attache of the Embassy, Dr. Hein- rich F'. Albert, chief financial agent of Germany in this country, and lesser persons, working under the direction of Herr Voh Bethmann. Hollweg. Chancellor of the German Empire. are crippling the manufacture of ann munition in this country
 The German war chest was opened wide and generous handful was poured into Bridgeport. The Bridge port Projectile Co. is asserted to be established to carry out the Kaiser's S propaganda here. It's cost, it is cal culated is nothing, compared to the vast advantages given the Teutons.
 The Camden Iron Works cannot sell a press until January 1 to any per sons or firm but the ProjectiIe Go. and the Projectile Co., is not taking the presses. It has paid s167, 900 over. This. it is alleged, came from the Kaiser's government.
 MT Wood testified frankly He ad- nitted that when the contract WAS drawn he submitted it to his chief salesman, Capt. H. G. H. Tarr He told him, he said, @it was a case Of taking money and shutting up.'s Ca pt, Tarr asserted tEa the only question over. the contract was mot over the prices of the presses, but over the for feit.''
 According to Mir. wood, the cancel lation was done for the sake of ap- pearances.'
 The contract was drawn as signed. MT. Wood said, because they wanted an appearance of real solid business instead of hot air.
 In a dispute with MT. Iippineott over the money. MT. Wood safd: .I transgressed the prophecies of bus mess and the dignity of contracts, SC I think I will draw my check for the entire amount and send it to the Kaiser"
 MT Wood wants the money evenly divided so that he may receive his share as selling agent. MT Lippincott wants it all for the creditors
 Justice Haight reserved decision in the case.
 According to report made by Carl Heynan to Dr. Heinrich F. Albert. on last June 30, the Bridgeport Projectile Go. has already expended $238,945.64 in indemnities to shrapneI press man ufacturers and expected to spend $64,73O more in addition to $417556 for presses already purchased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
WlTHHOLDS DRIVING LICENSE OF DOCTOR
 IN TWO ACCIDENTS
Secretary Burnes Refuses to Return Document to pr.
 H. Le Baron Peters.

Because of the fact that Dr. H. Le Baron Peters of this city figured in an automobile mishap several months ago. as well as the fatality on Noven- Der 6 at Norwa1k, his driving license suspended because of the Norwalk oc- ourrence has not yet been returned to him. Secretary of State Burnes, who heard the case of pr. Peters, among many others, Yesterday, an- nounced that he would not make a de- cision without further investig gat tion Dr. Peters has been exonerated by the criminal authorities for the Nor walk accident. He is defendant in a suit for damages.
 Secretary Burnes suspended indeh- nite1y the license of Junius E. Tucker of Bridgeport. He was arrested Oct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

WhittalTs Body Brussels rugs, two tone and Oriental patterns, g by 12 it, regular s29-$25.
 Steuben seamless heavy Administer rugs: two-toned brown and rose, Ori- enta1 copper and rose shades. Oriental rose and brown tones:
 g by 12 ft. regular $2s-s25.
 81z by 1o5h it. regular s26-$22.
 Good firm soft Administer rugs Tn handsome lowered and Oriental pat terms, by 12 it, regular $1s.5O-$15.
 Seamless tapestry rugs, by ? feet, good patterns and co1ors, especially good for bedroom use; regular $15- $12.5O.
 Panel Administer rugs, handsome of effect, 77h by 1o3k feet, regular $12.5o -$1O.
 A rug to-fit into nearly ( and 9 wort th-NhiIo Savi1oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
What fine
rug econom1es.

splendid lot of rugs in the sizes that folks want and in rich coors combined in effective patterns toys.
 Toyland will spring into life It must have all the occupied by Rugs must get into smaller quarters it will take squeezing get them there. 46 ] We'd much rather sell rugs than them. So, to sell them quick these new prices have been made:--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

Administer hall rugs 27 inches by 1Oh feet. regular s5-$8.25.
 Small Administer rugs of excellent patterns and rich co1ors:
 se by 72 nehes, regular s4- ss
 s6 by 6s inches, regular $s.5o-s2.5O / 27 by 5A inches. regular $1.75-s1.5 50
 A few Crex rugs Those splendid rugs made of wire grass which are so sanitary and light and yet very dur able:
 by 12 it. regular s7-$s.
 by 12 it, regular $8-$a.
 Inlaid linoleum, most in tile and hardwood patterns. solid and durable and with pattern carried right through to bottom of fabric; regular 7sc and $1 square yard-69c.