davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

y prohibited e1sept. by special
lure Newspaper Syndicate.
stretch out my bare arms and run
against the wind. feeling It cool and
fragrant n it brushed my cheeks or
tumbled my curls. I loved the touch
Of the warm earth on my bare feet,
although I must admit to an odd
OUGHT" now and then when STEP
ped on sharp rock or pirouetted upon
a silver. 1t was such a natural and
such a care-free life. all the petty con-
ventions of our daily existence seem
ed dull and colorless compared to it.
I am always sorry when my out-of-door
work is over with.
In California we find some of our
most beautiful backgrounds. There
are the sea, the high mountains, fertile
valleys, deserts, and acres of tropical
growth. Tess was taken at Santa
Monica. half an hour from Los
Angeles and just few yards away
from the Incevill studios.
During the Eastern winters we gen
orally go to California. but this year
we shall remain in New York, and
when we are to take pictures that call
for the green things we shall go to
Florida or even Cuba. So, you see
we lead life of "hurry-pack-catc
the train-stay while-then bach
again" But I like it. l enjoy seeing
the country and the change of climate
if you don't have to put up with toe
many inconvenience.
Answers to Correspondents.
Miriam c.. Stamford, Conn. writes
Pardon my criticism, Miss Pickford
but we did not like you as we'll in
Such a Little Queen because you
wore modern clothes. Can't you al
| ways play raggedy parts?"
Instead of a poor little RICH girl
must l forever play rich little pool
girl? must confess the most ap
peaiipg characters to me are raggedy
girls as you call them. But l do en-
joy dressing up once in while. Won,
! the public let me?
Mr.. Dalton L. D., Atlanta, Ga: How
grateful am for your beautiful praise
and to know l bring happiness into
your life through my pictures. l en-
joyed your paragraph about adopting
a grandfather. You are right. Why
shouldn't we adopt lonely old people
! as well as children? Your own grand
children must be very proud of you
To me it is wonderful to be SO years
old and still able to take them to the
picture shows several times a week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

ity for victory she begin again to play
q game. Wanting Lawrence intensely.
she knew that the very intensity of
her feelings would defeat her. A mo-
ment ago she had been dangerous only
to hersen-and 30 not most dangerous
to lawrence Sanbury.
Ito oe Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
LEARNER is INVITED.

Secretary E. M. Learner of the Y
NJ. c. A. has been extended an invita-
ton to attend the opening and dedica
ton of the new Y. M. c. A. at Greens
burg, Ind, which will be held for four
days beginning Dec. 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
FINED 500 FOR STEALING

DANV1LLE. Ind. Dec. I5-An ap
peal will be taken in the case OF Mrs
Ella Gibbs, 20. who was found guilty
Of stealing chickens and fine 800 and
sentenced to thirty. days in jail. Mrs
Gibbs is the wife of a well-todo Dan
vile citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
BRIEFS

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE bROMO QUININE re-.
moves the cause. Remember to call
for full name. Look for signature of
e. w. GROVE. 25c.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
Social Calendar

Christmas program given at $3.50
O'Clock at First English Lutheran
BY members of Music Study club
and Domestic Science association.
Penny club meets with Mrs.
David Golden, North Ninth street
Last day of Christmas exchange
at Grace M. e. church.
Bridge party given by Mrs.
Elma Van Heusen.
Crochet club meets with Mrs.
John Earl.
Picnic supper at Grace NJ. E.
church at $50 o'clock for mem
bers and families.
Miss Josephine Wilson hostess
Or meeting Of auction club.
Current Events club postponed
its meeting one week.
: Mrs. John Longfellow hostess
for meeting Of Narcissus club.
Moose card party at 2:30 o'clock
In the Moose hall.
Tirzah aid society of the Ben
Hur lodge meets with Mrs. Mary
Stanley.
Miss Mary Bulla entertains
members Of the A. N. G. club.
Coterie Crochet club meets with
Mrs. George Shafer
Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman
hostess for meeting of auction
bridge club. "
Country club banquet at West
colt hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

The wealth of the world in normal
times grows at the rate of $4,000, OOO,-
900 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

Richmond. Dec. IA. 1915.
The Magnetic Belt Leggins and
Insoles l bought Of Prof. Bidwell
IS years ago, took all the swelling.
stiffness. soreness, misery and
pains out of feet legs and back so
could walk in a week without
crutches I had been using. Was
laid up 2 weeks. Have had no
rheumatism since. They cured me
as he said they would. Can rec
ommend their use to anyone who
may need them.
H. H. MEERHOFF.
119 S. 10th ST.
NEVER SOLD IN STORES.
Consultation free At hotel. your res
Idenee or office.
Prof. Charles Bidwell. Mfg.
ga oakdale Ave., Chicago. III.
He will be at Rex Hotel. 42I Main
street, Richmond. Dec. 10 to IS, 1919.
Phone 2S60. He will call. Save this
ad You may not see It again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
MINE PAPER EDITOR DEAD.

. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 14.-The
funeral of Samuel NJ. Sexton, 81, editor
of the Mine Workers Journal for a
number OF year, was held here. A
widow survives him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

right o os ate
IN u In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

Requests for the address Of Mary
Pichord have come 10 the office. Ad-
dress letters to go Riverside Drive,
New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Don't Worry Work

band would almost prefer a gadabout wife to one who worries him to death with her Household cares.
 Don't allow yourself to become nervous and upset over your household affairs. Nothing disastrous will occur even if you don't get all the work hn- ished that you expected to do It is best for every woman to have some in terests outside of the home, best not only for herself and her own mentality, but also for her family and for her home. She does her work all the more thoroughly for having forgotten 1t en- tfreIy for an hour or two.
 You will find how much more smooth Fly things will go, housewives. if you learn to take them much more lightly Go out to a club or to the library or a picture show for an hour or two in the afternoon and be sure to forget your house for that period; then your inter- est will be kept alive and you will get your tasks fnished twice as easily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

tTlHERE are only a few houses which have not some old fashioned pieces of furniture tucked away in the garret. Many of these are useless to the own CT and if sold to dealer would bring little money. It is, therefore. quite the best thing to utilize the old wood in making some odd pieces of furniture. A crib recently seen was saved from the attic and converted into cozy corner by the woman to whom it had become en6eared by associations. It was one of the old fashioned kind which looked as if it had been made from spooIs and one side of. it was hinged on. It had long been enameled white, but to make it look less like a crib it was painted with a thin coat of forest green enamel, through which the white showed.
 The hinged side was then removed and firmly fastened to the back, mak- ing that the height of the ends and in the shape of a settee.> The legs were sawed off to make it a convenient dis tance from the floor to use as a seat. A hair mattress was made into a box cushion to fit the seat and this was covered with green burlap. The cush- ion was tackled in squares with green floss, the ends tied tightly before cut ting
 A thick pad was also made for the side and ends of the crib and just long enough to upholster neatly. This was also covered with green burlap. tackled firmly almost to the top rail It was then fnished~with upholsterer's braid put on with gilt headed tacks.
 A box p1aited valance made of the burlap was put around the bottom Of the crib in the same manner, and this, too. was finished with a braid. When this cozy seat was set in niche by the chimney and piled high with color ed cushions no, one would have even dreamed of it's humble origin.
 Another woman who had a handsome old cherry dining room table had it converted into a chest. She then carv- ed the panels with a design of ferns, palms and holly berries. It was hn- ished with a coat of oil and brass trimmings.
 Old walnut dining table tops have been used for wainscoting in a dining room fireplace corner. settee dp- hoIstered in plush when replaced by carved panels of walnut, was very ef- fective The middle panel had the own CTS initials in old English lettering cut within a circle in the center. The set tee was then upholstered in leather:
 Some of the most attractive Gothic screens seen are made of black walnut table tops. They are finished with an oil painted canvas in each panel. Floral designs are carved on the wood.
 The remnants of an old ebony table -ere recently used for panels in a pi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
FEMININE FADS E

A LOVELY coat seen . short while
 ago was in black. white. gray and silver brocade. A quaint hem of black chiffon. sdraped in festoens. was held up in black velvet and silver roses. and a loose half drapery, half collar. was arranged to be gracefully twisted about the throat or allowed to fall free.
 Fine black lace over black or white Icharmeuse composes some aIluring dresses, the bodices mainly of tulle stitched with lines of mock diamonds or jet. Entire princess overdresses of jet cotte de maille are much in evi- sdence.- These, for the most part. are hlmy about the decolletage and are often ornamented with looped chains of jet to harmqnize with the general scheme. AS1as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

" Ou see car1catures In the Journals
 very oGtensaf women running off to cls1bs and the dansantss while their homes go to wreck and ruin for want oK 8. little attention. These caricatures may deal realistically with a certain phase Of domestic life. they may be true about a particular kind of woman, but the woman who negleets her house work for clubs, etc: is not to be found fn any greater numbers than the wo- man who takes her housekeeping too lser1ously. And it is a. tossup which is the worst of the two.
 2 HOW many women there are whose Household duties are regular "old men Of thes sear to them! They give them IBeIves up so completely to their homes Mhat they are hampered and burdened Dn every side. Avery simple task be- FBoxnes bit of labor The woman who 1neglects her home and the woman who takes her home too seriously might learn g good deal from each other. and zach would profit by the exchange.
 The woman who takes her housekeep- Ing too seriously frets from morning to night as to. whether she will get her work dona. She worries from the bel ginning of the week to the end as to whether she can make her husbands salary stretch over all the expensesz She may have kept house on the same salary for twenty years without once falling short of money, but neverthe- less she worries just the same.
 The woman who takes her work too seriously is all the worse off if she keeps a maid. Then she is constantly worried as to whether the girl is hon. est or not. She does not know whether tf1a servant is taking food, clothes, sil- ver pr money or whether she is doing her best She worries if she has to leave the house alone for an hour or so. H Perhaps her husband may suggest locking up her valuables, thinking it will set her mind at rest. So she has her closet doors fitted up with patent locks: her storeroorn. too. has an extral fastener. Does she. now rest content, Knowing that no one can enter while she has the keys2 She does not She cetlts her keys every. minute of the day to make sure that none are miss Ing. If she lays them down for 8 mo- E7ent and cannot find them imme- ulate1y on her return she works her self almost into nervous prostration for fear some one has stolen her keys. She makes her owA life perfectly mis- erabIe and keeps her family on the jump with her nervousness over the affairs of her home.
 This is not an exaggerated descrip- fion of the woman who takes house keeping too seriously This type is quite common. and you win find her everywhere. Now. the ordinary hus-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

[ covert cloth. velvet and corded and twilled silks.
 Adoption of the tailored form and finish in garments to a very extensive degree-that is to say. the tailored suit, the one piece dress. the tailored coat.
 The introduction Sof conservative and dignified styles in evening gowns and wraps. The yelling of bare shoulders and arms with t11le.
 The use of long sleeves and restrain ing collars on dresses for day wear. the sleeves in many instances reach ing almost to the finger tips, and new designs in collars being not only high. but close fitting.
 The adoption of the longer lines in suit coats,>owing to the note of auster- fty in the new fashions. The launching of the full length redingote.
 The acceptance of the skirt of ample fullness, but cut with due regard to artistic appearance and general dis tribution.
 The. marking of the waist line. often at a point. below the normal waist The continued suppression of the hip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
PITHY SAYINGS


 Some people are like wheel barrows-they don't go unless they are pushed.
 A Eun of bad luck invariably exceeds the speed limit
 The only legitimate ad. for a billboard is one extolling tho merits of an eye, salve-
 Puritanism "a scheme for climbing into heaven on the bare backs of sinners.
 The young regret that they are not understood, the old that they are.
 Whom the gods destroy they first make popular. t- To be important is one thing to look important is another thing. but to feel important there you have the fellow who enjoys his own society.
 Saying the right thing at the : right time isn't in it with keep z ing still at the right time
 Poets are never good critics Neither are critics. The parents of William Shakespeare never even heard of eugenics-
 Man estimates woman at her best. Woman estimates man at his worst.-Smart Set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
INt THE sIckRooM.

NO one who has ever worn a plaster
 of any sort can forget the tan talking, nerve racking moment of the plaster,s removal
 SE1very pore Of the skin which the plaster covers seems to cling tena- ciously to the p1aster,s undersilrface. and thousands of usually Quiescent nerves make their location painfully known.
 Here is a method of adjusting 8 plas- ter so that the pulling off process will not be- so painful: Expand the chest or curve the back where the plaster is to go and then press it on the expand ed surface. :, In this way the skin will be stretched, and so the removal of the plaster will not be painful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
FOR WHITE HAIR.

H ERE is an excellent shampoo for
 - white hair:
 The very best shampoo is the white of an egg beaten. into a pint of soft cool water.
 Rub the hair with the egg, making a soft father, after vetting the hair with any other shampoo, except in the last rirlsing water, which should be cold. A few drops of the best indigo, not ordi- nary bluing. should be. added to ttnge the water.
 This acts exactly as does b1uing on white goods, leaving the hair a pure white and not in the least tinged with yellow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

curves despite the defining of the waist line and the emphasis on shoulder and bust curves.
 The use Of military brafds and but tons and of embroidery in simple de- signs of military significance.
 Jet, steel and platinum in trimmings and in jewelry novelties. The exten- sive use of beadWoFk in novelty chains, hand bags, necklaces and ornaments.
 The Introduction of hand bags with frames in imitation tortoise and amber and the use in such articles of faiLs and moire silks in preference to leather
 Novelty belts developed in combina- tions of different feathers, with mount 1ngs and ornaments of coIored gala 1ith.
 Buttons in tall or thick shapes pierced with eyelets, often in combina.- tions of galaIith and white pearl. Ex- tenstve presentation of novelty buttons in dyed and painted pearl. The liberal showing of sailor forms in hats and the use of simple trim naings, often in self color, on fabric covered frames. The slight variation in new toque forms.
 The marked popularity Of face wells in Father pronounced patterns, the popular eolors being black. navy and taupe gray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

T cord gitdle. Self ruf1es trim the seal loped hem. and long W with cream
 lace collar and vest relieves the one toned effect.
 Since we are dealing with autumn
 we may as well know something about
 the autumn styles forecasted by the
 Dry Goods Economist. which has, inn ported many new. creations. The Economist says:
 The fashion notes now dominant in Paris may be briefly summarized as follows: fsztss k ReversIon to dignif1ed lines and the general adoption of simple and prac- tical styles in feminine dress. Dark and somewhat sornber colors, such as navy. black, deep wine, red, purple and haze and bottle greens. Materials of durable and seasonab1e character. such as gaberdine. serge,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
FINK Is FAsHIoNARLE.

DALE pink is very fashionable this
 summer for blouses and for whole dresses. This color is exquisite in fine muslin. voile ninon or crepe de chine. Blouses of the latter material, in the pale pink shade, are worn with white linen tailor mades and with plain coats and skirts made, of fine summer serge. The particular pink meant is some thing between shell and rose. It is the true desert dawn tint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
9hta4 49o2..5ate1
FOREIGN TolLE ARTIcLEa

TOFtETAN tOtEET AFdI IgLESs POwDERs made abroad have a vsI-
 vety softness and weight as well as al delicate odor that cannot be approach ed by our makers. The American made article looks well, but it is harsh and dry when compared with the carefully packed and rtpened foreign prod uct Yet the manner in which we use these wares makes the more temporary value of the domestic article satisfac- tory. especially for theatrical Purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

being used for the wide. trim ntting g1rdle.s
 Next is shown a smart coat of covert cloth having scanned raglan sleeves and belted effect, Large pearl buttons serve as trimming. Patch pockets. roll tails.
 And be it known that sand shade is a very becoming color to the woman who has reached the autumn ofs life. For some reason it lends to her face the freshness of a girl
 Navy blue is another color which the elderly woman may safely essay, made in the fashion shown in the tailored garment next in the picture. which shows a hip length coat and p1aited skirt effect. A directoire collar of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

AIgTLJM1J has particular garb of
 her own which some of us
 think is the most beautiful
 garb worn by any of the sea- sans-those soft crinsonss the beauti- fSI yeilows and glowing browns which lave been touched into life by Jack Frost So ln fashion che autumn of fife has it's own particular costume. the color and style thought different from those for the spring and summer of life Or of the hoa.ry winter.
 Black and white figures somewhat largely in this garb for the autumn Of life, as shown in the let figure of the illustration but to give it the appro- priate autunnaI tinge tiny flowers Of q most wond derful shade of rose red are sprinkled thickIy over the stripe of black and the buttons, the bindings of the rufiess the gfrd1e are of the. same shade of rose red
 The gown shown next is g. check petunia and white daphne silk co11- hfned with petuniae colored georgette erapes petunia pussy willow taffeta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Utilize. Your Old Furniture

ano. when finished they were sent to a factory and the instrument ordered, The case was ebonized to match the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-10
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Try This! All Dandruff Disappears
and Hair Stops Coming
Out.

Surely try a "Danderine Han
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in a few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an Incompatible softness, lustre
and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one APP
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
->Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them.
Its exhilarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get a 25-cent bottle of KnowIton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-10
PROFIT BY THIS.
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by backache
BY lameness and urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Union peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Union testimony.
Verify it if you wish.
j. w. Nance, farmer, 13O w. Main
St., Union, says: "a cold has gem
orally been the means of bringing on
an attack of kidney trouble. | had
such bad pains in the small of nv
back that could hardly stoop. Then
the kidney secretions were scanty and
burned like fire. I noticed sediment
In them, too. Sometimes | had such
dizzy spells nearly fell. | have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for these troubles
and they have never failed to relieve
me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Nance had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-10

lain; Miss Beulah Gregory, censor,
and Mr.. Ray Sprouse treasurer. Their
chosen motto was, "Work makes life
sweet" Their colors were garnet and
gold and the favorite flower the sweet
pea. This society will meet every
Friday evening with the three teach
erS as critics.
| was told by an eye witness of a
runaway horse. This horse got scared
at freight train near Bonham sta
ton, where he ran away and the ne
gro brakeman jumped off the train
and caught the horse and then caught
the train again while it was running.
This sounds like fairy tale, but it
is true.
What has become of Mr.. Neb? 1
want to read letter from him again.
Am glad to see that Mr.. Hey Denver
is giving us news again.
Mr.. R. c. Lake and | visited the
home of Mr.. A. J. Gallman, where we
took supper and were treated with
kind hospitality by his family. Mr..
Lake will visit the homes of all his
pupils during the school term.
| met Mr.. Russell Hardy at the
Junction this morning. He has been
visiting relatives in Spartanburg.
Mr.. James Harmon of Jonesville is
at the Junction this morning on bus
mess. MoXy.