davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
Millions Social News

Surveyors were in town surveying
the Big -Four railroad line. They
were preparing map OF the road fol-
valuation.
Dr. l. F. sweeney was at Cambridge
the Sixth congressional district med
ical association.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manlove enter
tanned as their guest at dinner,
Thursday, Frank Ward of Sioux City
Iowa, who is visiting his boyhood
home and greeting his old friends
here.
Dr. E. K Westhafer of New Castle,
a son of the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. West
hafe of the NJ. E. parsonage, was at
the district meeting of the Medical
association.
Milton will observe Decoration with
a fine program Monday afternoon,
May 81, and auto parade.
Felix Quinn of Richmond, was in
town on business Friday, and greet,
ing large number of his friends.
Miss Hattie Stills was at Richmond
Thursday.
An improvement is being made at
TIC I'LL 1Slldu SAultu pal ooAd6C, III
the way of an outbuilding for tools
and like articles.
Harry Hoshour. who spent part OF
the winter with his mother, left Thurs.
day for Peoria, ILL.,, to take his position
as cornetist in a park band.
Jesse Revelee, worshipful master OF
Milton Masonic lodge has returned
from indianapolis. where he has been
attending Grand lodge.
The Rev. F. NJ. Westhafer will
preach at Doddridge chapel Sunday
morning and evening.
The Odd Fellows lodge will give
the Initiatory degree Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs Oliver Wallace entertained the
Embroidery club, Wednesday after
noon at her country home, south of
town. Among those present were
Mrs. Imogene Price of Chicago. and
Mrs. Homer Williams Of Butte, Mont
A buffet luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. R. w.
Warren.
Mrs. o. H. Beeson and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
CHARITABLE HOMES
RECEIVE STATE AID

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-From re-
ports made by the eighteen state In
situations under it's supervision, the
Board Of State Charities finds that in
the first half of the fiscal year these
institutions received from the state
treasury a little more than $1,000. 900
for maintenance and permanent i'm
provements.
Maintenance expenditures alone for
the six months amounted to $1,332.-
1858, an average Of s110.65 for each
inmate. This was divided as follows:
Thirty-nine dollars and AZ cents for
salaries and wages: s30.12 for food
supplies; s425 for clothing; $5.77 for
ordinary repairs. and $31.o4 for mis-
cellaneous expenditures. principally
house furnishings. fuel and light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
GLEN karin, o.

S. H. Caskey and daughter have
gone to Springfield.
Miss Idris Chenoweth, who has been
visiting her sister in Union City, has
returned.
Mrs. Ray Right and baby are visit.
ing relatives in Carlos City.
About fifteen members of the young.
err set enjoyed a marshmallow bake
Tuesday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Rudicel.
Mrs. Sarah White is very sick with
pneumonia.
Misses Hazel Boyer and Opal Cloyd
have returned to Richmond after Wis
iting Miss Cloyds parents.
Return From Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. n. T. Irelan have re-
turned from visit with their son,
Ora lrelan, at New Castle.
Miss Mary Stuck of Union City is
working at the telephone exchange.
j. O. Thomas and family of Indian
apolis are visiting c. A. Thomas and
family.
Miss Moreno Harley is visiting in
Springfield.
Miss Mary Stambach has returned
10 New Hope after weeks visit with
Mrs Ivan Richards.
Miss Ruby Downing gave birthday
dinner Sunday in honor of her father,
A 0. Downing and Sampson Cloyd,
both of their birthdays being the same
date. Twenty guests We're present. in
Guiding O. A. Downing and family, A.
J. Downing and family, Sampson Cloyd
and family, Miss Hazel Boyer of Rich
mond, Ernest Chenoweth and Ernest
Mikesell of Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28

to visit her grandmother and aunt
Mrs. Anna Rothermel and Mrs. Eliza
beth Ktmmel and family
At shooting match held on o. H
Beeson's place Wednesday evening
John kirlin received a silver spoon
from the Dupont Powder company
The Woman's club Of Bentonville
community met with Miss Mayme
Thompson, Wednesday afternoon. The
following program was observed
Song, America, club: recitation, Mil
dred Lamberson; Origin and First
Obresranve Of Memorial Day." Mrs
Beulah Miller: reading, THE Blue and
the Gray" Miss Thompson; song,
Frances Hackleman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
REVIVAL RAISES $25

CENTERvILLE, Ind, May 2S.-The
revival services at the Christian
church. conducted by Rev. Mr.. NC
Cormick will continue over Sunday
A large crowd attends the services
each evening, and at the Sunday SER
vices all the available room was oc-
cupied The loose collection Sunday
morning amounted to $55, which is to
be used in the defraying of the ex.
penses OF the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
notice.!

Members Of German-American ALI
ance, Richmond Maennerchor, Rich.
mond Militaire Verein, South Side I'M
provement Association, meet Sunday,
2 p. M, May 80, at OLD HOSE
HOUSE, South Sixth and E streets,
for business and social gathering, in.
stead of Beallview
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
KITCHEN MOBILIZATION.

BERLIN, May 2S.-Mobilization of
the Kitchen Since the Crown Prin-
cess coined this expression the term
has become regular German watch
word Woe to the woman who has not
answered the call of the kitchen or to
the hospital as the case may be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28

The members of State Industrial
Commission, which supercedes the
Workmen's Compensation Commission
and the State Labor department. have
been appointed by Governor Whitman
and include John Mitchell, who will
be chairman of the commission; James
Nj. Lynch, of Syracuse; William II. H
Rogers, of Rochester,; Edward p
Lyons, Of Brooklyn, and Louis Ward
of Batavia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for kindness shown us dur
ing the sickness and death of our
brother, John A. Yergan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwitzer,
Mrs NJ Stevens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

New York, has been appointed as re-
ceiver of an apartment house in that
sity, and il Is believed to ID the iirst
time that woman has been appcint-
ed to snch a job who @es not flnan-
cially interested in the property IN
question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

(. pain In the side or back shat
catches you wnen you straighten UP
calls for rubbing application of
BAI4LARD'Ss SNOW IiiNlMlaNT. 1t
relaxcs the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
ont suffering or Inconvenience. Price
CSC, soc and sl00 per bottle. Sold
by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27
All THE lNVlGoRATlNG WHITE
OF THE pfNE EGRESTi

Flow it clears the throat and head
Of its mucous ailments. It is this
spirit Of Newness and Vigor from
the health giving Piney Forests
brought back by DR. Bells Pine Tar
Honey Antiseptic and healing. Buy
a bottle today. All druggists, 25c.
Electric Bitters Spring Tonic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27
+. ~ ~ ii M g z s. ~ M .g - M !
MISS pEET'S RECIPES

Il. =, ~ II ii 9 q E g ~ H Is ~ % &
\ MISS PEET'S RECIPES y
lM Lord Baltimore Cake. u
IA / cupful sugar IS
IL "a cupful crisco i.
lH 1-2 cupful cold water 4.
II. teaspoonful vanilla extract II
lM Ia cupfuls flour I,
= . IL teaspoonfuls baking 4
M powder 7,
lM IL teaspoonful salt /.
Il yolks Of eggs \,
/ II Filling or Frostins. :.
! Il | cupful sugar u
| n 1-2 cupful boiling water 4.
Is 9 whites OF eggs u.
lM Pinch cream OF tartar n
n teaspoonful vanilla extract I.
La IL eupful chopped raisins =.
lM IL cupful chopped nut meats Il.
l& 5 chopped figs "
n For Cake: Cream, crisco and 4.
y sugar together Sift together =.
Il three times dry ingredients and 4.
\. add alternately with water Add Is
Il vanilla, beat mixture well, then r
2, fold in beaten yolks Of eggs. =
Il Divide into two criscoed and q,
i. floured layer cake tins and bake =.
~ in moderate oven twenty-five Il.
Is minutes. IS
% For Filling: Put sugar and +
4. water into saucepan, stir until 4.
II boiling, add cream of tartar, then +
Il. then boil until it forms soft ball .E
=. when tried in cold water. or 240 y
i. degrees F;pour on to stiffly Il
i. beaten whites of eggs, pouring in y.
+ steady stream and very slowly, H
4. adding while beating, vanilla, =
Z. raisins, nuts, and figs. beat until &
4. thick and divide between and on Il
Il top of cake. n
4. Sufficient for one large layer Il
4, cake. vi
= Rice Croquettes. III
Il cupfuls boiled rice ~
4. egg beaten II.
+ / IL tablespoonfuls crisco 4.
Il. 1-2 teaspoonful salt Z,
5: teaspoonful paprika 81.
& is teaspoonful pepper sI
n Cream, crisco, pepper, salt and Il.
3. paprika, add to rice. then egg. II.
4. mix well, then add l cupful thick z.
3. white sauce. Shape and fry in II.
n deep crisco. hot enough to brown p.
& a cube Of bread in 40 seconds. ~.
II Thick White Sauce. T
II tablespoonfuls crisco 4.
u ! cupful milk heated T.
r tablespoonfuls flour !.
= dash of pepper n
u teaspoonful salt e
= Melt crisco, add flour, and 4.
E then add milk gradually Cook Z.
z over fire until smooth and 4.
n thick, add seasoning. ri
Z. e e g r e e q q " & r. q n \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

Constipation causes headache, indl-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan'1
Regulets. 25c box at all stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

co-eds at Radcliffe College are now
compelled to use the shower baths
as part OF their course
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27
Activities of Women.

.fty per cent Of the women en-
ployed in the department stores Of
New York CITY earn less than IS
per week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

Several detaehments Of British wo-
nen to serve with the army have ar
rived in France ready % take up dn-
ties as signalers, telephone and tele-
graph operators, dispatch carriers
postwomen, automobileists and es-
corts for c, nyoys Of food and ammu-
milton.
Mrs. Charles H, Truax, widow OF
supreme Court Justice Trnax' 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

Atlantic City is considering the
plan Of having women act as police
women on the Boardwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
Luke MeLuke Says:

Luke MCL4ke 2&ySs
 The lad who nlarries a princess be- cause she is ta1ented musician soon discovers that you can't fry steak and boil potatoes on piano.
 There is always hope for the man who has made a mistake and who ad- mits that he had 1t coming to him when he is taking his medicine.
 All men are fools. But the bachelors are not reminded of the fact about a dozen times a day.
 are wearing, but a woman gets mad if she sees another woman wearing 9 hat that is just, like hers.
 When father wants a new suit and mother wants a new hat go and get a bet down on mother.
 A man can't help wearing a red nose, but red whiskers are his own fault.
 There are a lot of freaks in the world, but there are mighty few, men who do not believe that they are en+ titled to a share of Rockefeller's money.
 Economy is a good thing, but pair of white stockings should not be worn longer than a week at time.
 When a man is dressing in the morn ing and you see him down on his knees in front of the dresser hunting his collar button you can bet that he isn't saying his prayers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

us, wagging, whining and gazing. wrong between us, grieying over us. beseeching us. but certainly not choos- ing between us.
 ''Gf7e him time.' said I hoarsely. He loves you more and is merely po- lite to me.''
 '.Give him tine,'. said she bitterly. ''He loves you more. and you don't deserve it.''
 But Partial would not choose.
 ''He wants us both, Helena," said I at last He. has wiped out logic. premises. conclusions, cause and ef- feet, horse, cart and all! He wants independence. Helena. and usefulness and co11tentment. An. my Godr'
 She reached down and put hand on his head, but he only looked from one to the other of us. unhappy.
 Don't you love me. Helena?'' I ask ed quietly, after time. ''For the sake of my dog, can you not love me?''
 She continued stroking the head of the agonfzed Partial. And until, some what inarticulately, had choked or spoken. and had caught her dark hair against my cheek and kissed her hair and stammered in her ear. and turned her face and kissed her eyes and her cheek and her lips many. many times, Partial held his peace and issued no decision-at least ' did not hear him.
 Gro Be Continaed.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

bitterly. And let me start from that as a premise. Listen! If you were a man and loved a woman and she chuck ed you when you lost your money. do you think you'd break your neck to make any more success in the world after that? Why should you? Why does a man work? It's for a home, for the sake of power and mostly for the sake of the game"
 "YeS." ~
 And I could play that game I can play it now and win at 1t any time I like. I quit it not because I was afraid of the game. It's the easiest thing in the world to make money if that's all you really want to do. That's all your father wanted or mine, and it was easy. can play that game. But why? ? Ah,l if it were to win quiet home. the woman I loved, independence. use fitness, contentment-yes! But when all those stakes were out of the game, Helena. I didn't care to play it any more. And that was why you thought ran away. I did run away-from myself and you"
 She was silent now and perhaps paler, could not see.
 And if you don't think me able and disposed to play a mans part in the world you oughtn't to care copper for me. That is plain. isn't it?" "Yes, quite plain"
 "And the fact that you did and that you do has nothing to do with it, noth- l ing in the world, has it, Helena ?' "No." She must have been very l pale, though I could not tell,
 "Therefore. as logic, shows us, my dear, and because we never did get l our premises straight, and so never will get our conclusions straight, ei- l ther, we don't belong togethef and never can come together, can wei" 1 "No" could barely hear her whisper. r ''No. And that is why, just before | you came, was trying to pull myself together and to advance ns best an unhappy devil may upon chaos and the dark And that's all I see ahead, Helena. without you-chaos and the l dark
 "It was all you saw that night in the 1 little boat'' she said after a time. 'fYet you went?"
 "Oh, yes, but that was different" 'Is this all, HarryT' she said, and
 moved toward the door.
 'Yes, my dear; it is all-but all the rest"
 Her color must have risen, for I saw 1 dimly that she raised both her hands 1 to her bosom, her throat. Thus the ! heartIess jade stood, her head dropped, unable to meet the piercing gaze of my eagle eye. N
 There came faint scratching at the
 door, a little whimpering whine. ''It is Partial. my dog, come after you,'' said bitterly. He knows you 1 are here He never has done that way fo1s vv1o Hc loves voT1 's He knows you are here, and he
 loves you,'' said she. That is why things come and scratch at doors i where rufians live" 1 I flung open the door. Partial. ' said I, come in, and choose between us."
 l As to the first part of my speech, the
 invitation to enter, Partial obeyed { with rush; as to the second, the ad.
 monition, he apparently could not obey at all. In his poor dumb brute ! ah1iction. lack of human speech, he
 stood, after saluting us both, alter rately and equally, hesitant between
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

*shall1 call Jimmy to explain? He called you heartless jade''- 'erhe little imp! How dare hep she cried.
 "As in fact all of our brotherhood has come to call you the heartless jade.'''
 ssT made Judges for him! And the little wretch told me wasn't playing the game! What did he mean? Oh, Harry, I wouldn't have come if hadn't wanted to play the game fairly. I'm sorry for what said" She spoke now suddenly, impalsively.
 What was it you said?''
 When said-when called youEa coward didn't mean it"
 You said it-'
 "But not the way you thought. I only meant you took an unfair adyan- tage of a girl, running off with her this way and giving her no chance to- to get away. But now you do give me chance-you meant to all aIong-and in every way, as Eve just done telling auntie, you've been perfectly fine, per fectly splendid, perfectly bully too! It has been a hard place for man, too, but-Harry, dear boy, I'll have to say it, you've been some considerable gem tleman through it alli There notvr' 4
 Thank you, Helena,'' said.
 And as to your being any other sort of coward-that you had physical fear, that you wouldn't do a mans part-why, I never did mean that at all. How could I? And if I had why. even Auntie Lucinda said your going out after that Chinaman the other night was heroic, even if he couldn't have cooked a bit, and you know Auntie Lucinda has always been against you"
 s'Yes, and you both called me cow ard because quit my law office and ran away from misfortune.'
 1tYes, we did And I meant that tool say it now to your face, Harry. But maybe don't know all about that
 Maybe not"
 Well, wouldn't want to be unjust, of course, but I don't think a man ought to throw away his life. You're 1 young. You could start over again. and you ought to have tried. Your fa- ther made his own money, and so did | my father. Why, look at the Sally NJ mine that has given me my own for tune. Do you suppose that grew on | bush to be shaken off? So why couldn't you go out in the same way and do something in the world? 1 don't mean just make money you know, but do something. That's what | a girl likes. And you were able enough. 1 You are young-and strong, and you have your education, and I've heard my father say before he died-and oth- CT men agreed with him-that you 1 were the best lawyer at our bar and that you had an extraordinary mind i and clear sense of justice, and. and"-
 But with all my fine qualities of mind and heart said I, "I lost all when I lost my moneyl'
 What do you mean?'
 I'll tell you what I mean-you drop ped meabecause you thought me poor Well. don't blame you. It takes mon ey to live, and you deserved all that the world can give. l don't blame you. There were other men in the world for you The trouble with me was that there was no other woman in the world for me All our trouble-all our many meetings and partings-have come out of those two facts
 Did you think that of me?'' she ask ed at length slowly. I suppose she was pales but could not see.
 t'I certainly did How could think anything else?'
 .'Harryi" she half whispered. 'why. Harry. Harfyp
 Admit that you did!" I exclaimed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person
 everywhere who ia suffering with
 rheunat tism, so we can send him a
 free sample bottle Of Hills Rheumatic
 Remedy We don't care how long or
 how severe he has had 1t, as there nre
 very few cases that have not yielded
 and been thoroughly cured with it It
 works at once. In twenty-four hours
 1t stops the pain Don't take our word
 for 1t-test it at our expense. Thta Ia
 not a new untried thing. For twenty- five years it has been regarded by
 physicians a9 practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis ease. ee
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These: MT. E. M. Ehlsrs, Secty. Grand Lodge
 of Mason of New Fork City writes
 that, Although sufferer from rheu- matisna for many years two doses
 Mr. A. Goldman, victoria, Texas.
 says: I aEa very we'll pleased with
 your medicine; am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried" Marshall F. w. Geraty. of 20 Man. haitian St., New York, says: VI have suffered with rheunatism for many years. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until 1 \ took yours In forty-eight hours, I was entirely cured and free from al! pain. send this unsolicited
 HiiPg Rheumatic Remedy is on sale
 at most drug stores at $1.o0 per bot l fIe, One bottle generally effects a | complete cure. Call or send for fires aamnle bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any l rheumatic sufferer about this wonder
 ful preparation Address: Hill Medt- cine CO, 117 East S4th St.. New York,
 N r.
 1 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Good Men Make $1O Day on Ou1 1 RreparationS. WRITE NOW-AdY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
(continued.1

R NJ sEnaa Hated over this also. applying afasse lasts stoemy own life. Ah, now iKssazaa azaE1F my foot was ever restless, cxp1ay T. sought always new scenes. yghereswas my quiet home, the vines of my own pFanttng2 Would I flee frn,rsfRaf to every corner of the world? RFot1f9 it held the woman of my choice kVEouad she thus roam restless if she asssd the heart of her chosen and if kfzsy EaaIdsa k0ne2
 Kedaa notshear J2uIay when he came m <sandmhen he spoke T jumped. star-t Esa
 .tBlack sBarer' said 1lnnmy. Say. WVassaaaHes slzeEaea council
 SgEElopRi8sGs
 '~QRhE, me and Jean sEaftte and the henzstlesss5ade todd her yox~seHt us trSkEer to bstl sher seekyour presence" ss0anamza What on earth do you ueaza? Tzfatss precisely the Aast4 thing sk,axes done haven't sdsne it. l1tzaes esntrazy'
 r tdEa her." he resumed calmly. bstEEak when Black Bart, the pirut. sxaaake. he spoke to be obeyed- She saad, Tcamstego,s and + said, You gotta hse.s 2
 tsK0m yourself may now go and tell klaer that there has been very bad mistake. Jimmy, andsthat she need not coznes
 ssAna make her cryswerse2 I ain,t 3goingste do ftp
 cry, JfmmyT'
 ssYes, awful She said she was nomesick- She ain't. den't know what really is the matter. I asst Jean
 
 We thought maybe it was something about yon varlet. Do you know?'
 ssNo I do not, gimmy-"
 Don't you just jolly well awfuIly love the fair captive. yon heartless jade-my Auntie Helen? Don't yeN Black BartY'
 I made no answer, but froVned very much at his presumption.
 Because Everybody else does She's nice I should think you would do, know mighty well.r
 ssShe is-she is-she's a very estima- ~ble young woman, Jimmy" said l, col oring q think may say that with out compromising myself
 Then why do you hurt her feelings the way you do when she's plumb gone on you the way she isf
 I sprapg toward him to clap a hand over. his garrulous mouth, but he evad ed me and spoke from behind the bath room door. sfWell, she is! Don't hear her sticking up for you all the tine2 Didn't I hear her and Auntie Lucinda having a reg'lar row over fl again? T don't care if he hasn't got 2 cent! says she"
 .sBut yon varlet is rich.'' said I.
 '.She didn't mean yon varlet- She meant youa I'm pretty sure, Blach Bart And she's been feeding Partia all the afternoon. Say. he's the shape of a sausage''
 ..She is heartless, Jimmyi Little dt you know the ways of heartiess jade She wants to win away from me tht last thing on earth I haveeven my dog. That's all. Now, Jimmy, yot must go.'
 But hesemerged only in part from his shelter. eSo Jean Laf1tte and me, WI looked it up in the book, and it say: whereethe heartIess jade is brought be fore the pirut chief. How now, fai oneT says he, and he bends on her tn. piercing gaze O. his iggle eye. How now-rould'st spurn me suit?' The fai keapt4ze she bends her head and stand: before him unable to encounter nii tptercing gaze, and for some moments 1deep silence prevails"