davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
,Rv l. l. Oyerlocll

BOSTON July 2o.-Tbe manner in which billions are being added Go the nations wealth through raw materials alone such as metals and crops would be sufficient upon which to base spec ulauons of a broad trade revival in the fall Add to this situation the ac- tual war order business which will not be moving for several months and will not therefore be reelected in rail road earnings until then it is hard to see how the steadily widening circle of prosperity can be prevented from expanding into a boom Buy the cop. pers they are selling at very low level
 Paine. Wobber x Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
CURES
tBy Levy BrosJ

President submits rough draft of Germany note at cabinet meeting today.
 Strike of all unions machinists i1 Bridgeport begins at noon
 Standard oil Company arranging with Great Britain to save company s ships with cargoes for neutral ports from seizure
 Penna. Steel Co denied that it has given option on its Cambria. stock tc E. C. Prick or that Cambria and Pen ma. Steel win be consolidated.
 Willis Overland shipped 9.O1O ears in June. a gain of 163 percent over June. 1914
 Baldwin Locomotive Works said tC have ninety-seven million dolla~ wal contracts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

inch and 6-inch guns As fast, how. ever as the shells reduced a building the French dug down and maintained themselves. Until the end of Novem. Der the French remained in the gar. ret of the brewery then were obliged to climb down to the second floor. In December the roof and garret fell into the cellar and New Years day saw nothing but two jagged walls remain ing erect, from behind which the French continued their fire. At Easter there remained but a fragment about two feet above the ground and the French fortress was now entirely dug into the earth The part of the village held by the Germans had undergone the same transformation, and when the day came for the final assaul, scarcely anything remained on either side of the lines but heaps of stone and plaster
 Partly moved down. partly dug up at the roots the hawthorne hedges around the houses and fields had lost their original lines The shade trees stripped, splntered and cut down by the constant fire are nothing but stumps resembling battered and nib bled hitching posts From October to May soldiers cap or a sapper's shoy- el appearing above the surface of the earth or around the corner of a ruin became instantly a target for a volley
 .f srfr ff.a
 The soldiers who had endured the tension of this situation for seven months are said to have danced for pleasure on May when the word went round that the moment for the attack had arrived; they were going to meet the Germans face to face with no earthern fo7tresses or ruined walls 1 between them and fight it out in the ! open Men whose ears had been hard ened Go the thunder of artillery months before stopped them with their fingers when the preparatory artillery fire opened, for no less than six lines of batteries in the rear play ed upon the German trenches The at- tack has been officially described. but many details of individual heroism and many anecdotes of the siege and the assault remain to be told
 When the French ana Germans held each about half of Carency two hous
 es in the center of the town formed sort of neutral zone because neither
 side could occupy them. One of them "a big farm house-had the best wine
 cellar in the region. Several nights running the Bavarians crept out oi their lines into the cellar and regalet themselves. The French learned thi. and also visited the place-neithei
 side fired until the Bayarians went SC
 far as to come one night with a wheel
 barrow. This was too much for tho French and the rifles went off almos
 automatically The wheelbarrow re mained there and a six-inch shell soor
 after cayed in the walls and the bal ance of the wine soaked into the earth Another story is toia of a subalter , officer who. in the early days of tn, - siege, got lost in the maze of trenches - approaching the lines and ran int, Y the Germans. He told the Bavarian
 he had come on behalf of six com
 rades who wanted to surrender, jus
 Go learn the way and find out if the,
 would be well treated. The Bavari ans told him to go back and fetch thu ] six comrades who would be treate,
 well. Of course the officer went bacl
 and forgot to return to the German ! lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
RUSSIANS MIL REsIsT

BERLIN. (Wireless Sayyille) July 20-The overseas News Agency says: Military critics in all newspapers points out that the battle raging be- tween the 'Vistula and Bug Rivers IS .of decisive importance The believe is expressed that the Russians will tenaciously resist the onslaught
 throwing forward their best troops from St. Petersburg and Moscow. The Imperial House Hold troops have been held back until now, writers say"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
BOSTON

Adventure ................... AriZ Commercial ..............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19
gramgOTen urtdtr~ in aroOnue" gnritds.
s6arfc aampfc nm YOint WionIon
GnaIanOs aut'uOrt III raaeia" 5aa 6eute er'Uartet.
2seridt Oes Oentf6em CSemerafaa6s.

Serlin 1S. SanMar OraOs nod 2OubOn). Die 6cnte &ad.
mitog Octin NrmceSnupqnartier be6ndte Ofeae Gr
flGrnug prd NraerSGmpcn raHfreid Sic beret fer.
BAR Die 9ehn fran5OF SFtueu uaGe Sa YOac
nu6 ere GrOsc NgOuuen errnugeu a6e GrenO nmp
geune EOfiOnen bel &OHtasDUniUH uOd nncmId0M it,
Ser gerid betOnt Oaf Die Sou5oien nenOngs feline beOntn.
BEN Nngrie nneruOmmen 6abea.
NudtcbeuO Der gemanc SnGol Der GrtGrmg:
uSu Ser Nadbariha gupOrt fuu6u gefern AraeSneae
fa iOu u6is Der 5einS in tn Saeen teuele
Sffenfb gepegnngen nnternommeu.
Sridc Wueu Fuo beri@eOn ete0en ben gSaen ans
2anO geuOrfcn iuOrOen
yc Ea VOie uOrD0i A6ert bnben nnere Srnppcu me
DIE Wc Dem 6reObue Sa SUen nHO Dem HOme bort
9egnen &rf Snng Bntten, encn Gtnnaugff
Die 6rau5on untcnommen nnO W rn Stenn8en uertrbe
g8r nabmcn Ore Sf3iere nnO 100 Wonn gefnugen
WieErerc On50fe Sabcusr6en i'm NrgOuneng gSnoe nO
nneren erObert mpOe Die n56ien Nbtnnge wee
Die GrGben beiett bieltn wnrOen fait bOag anse6en
Der %urfOf Der 6rau5Oen nnere &OfOn nurOmed
%OnaGROnUn, ben 5we GlOmeter Q15 Wee hDlid bon
%decp sseueu 0had brad ben 5cnO bis nn gedanmnsn
bernn. Sas Hefedjt lit Md i'm yange.
Sn ben gOseien mO I'M SbcrGliah GerId Elm 6eer Sduee
fnrm nnO Nebd WUOnrd bic CpeatOuen b9nOcrt WnrOeu
Die Sadlage i'm Often
Die Smatpu umf benz Ufln Scgsdamplat bat Fd n@ merf
lid OerGuOcrt
Sn OrSEOen brndteu Die 9neu %OrfOh ab 0e-
bmnf Der @frO in Der NGb aOauOw e wurOH Oud 5urHd
8dlagen
gu Der 8cide in @on Iu6cu Nd nc Greenic
mert6er SeOenmg 3u9etrngen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19
gle0erRdt Der 0earioen yrie9snadridten.

Der gcr9c Wcnerallabsberidt bcfat d Ueoer DOrnebm
lid init Den SGmpicH i'm @etcn Die 0cnen 6a6en Dem DC
ridt ufolgc Die 6ranoien iGreu %otionn be Ga gO
c0c ucrtriebn nnO mcbrerc an36FAe Shee0G6eu i'm gr
gUnneumnloe genUmmen. lin EoHt WOniipn ipielen Fd
Sample ab bic nod nidt CnieOen no. Sn 0cn VOgen nnO
i'm SbGGliaR 6cbnoer bcftgcr Sdneeal De Dperaioncn
Der Serd 6etun Oaf bic 6rau5Oicn in Der Ieteren 3t e
nere grUhere SffeuiiD- Seuceuug nhternonmcn 6nbrn
Die SituatOn ami Oem Oflide SriegsIdauplat fat fd
Oem OmtlhCH Wencralita6Sberidt ufOlgc INNER nod nd
merfi seGnOert Sin |OrOh Der GnHcn in NOrO uIen in
Der SGbc bOn 9iaOsanOm du9 fcbl
ySen icnoet bic SnnOe BON einen Id5ncn Grfoloe Der
0Iterreididen &HffeH in 0n5ien Die 3nen unrOen gunn
gen. lire Sehnu5mgeu anf ciner Gtnn3 ctua 3 "a We
len anngebCn nuO 5ugcn M in llnorOunng nrad 5a6rde
@cucgc mnO Ouiacs &ricgsmaral elcu ben Geercidcru
in bic 66uOe
Die eugli6e &egicrnug mir0 cOcnanS bene nn SaS Sr
uden Der &creiniaen Staaten tpprter uccs Dnbn 0c
Dem rGcren Oeuden 9ampfer o9an" Sa6r nit cner
fir 9aIdano bctimmten &aOnng gaumuue nad 9Oteroam
81 sciatten 9n brihcn Offi8ieaen &rsn gaubt all
gemen Oaf bic NntuOr u6lebneaS ansalen urS Die Con.
9epede agt Oaf inO9c oeeS Smiles ebr bittere
Stimmnns i'm bridJeH %uf c8cn bic gerenisteu Staau
berrd;
Nodrihtcu ans en9ldeu Gneleu 5nfulsc berngen Die
@eiammt|erm Der Ceierrcider SuOteu, %eriuunoen
nnO %erkten bis sum NOUcn Der na6e5M 100000; Die Der
0eniden nabe5n 100000 Mamn.
garun Snran, 5iterrcdiidJ nngnride Winitcr
OeS NnsmGrtgeu nno Der Oentide NeiSfa5le, Dr. getb
maunSOpeg baben in einem 0epciheng8edIe ben
brhddeH SeIauO Der Oeti5ferreidden SnuOesre beOut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19

mnerifoniiden no6 europ6iihen Sd.
fcn begriifen iino. 93erioner melhe
ii9 Saoeroun fir sic 9liidio6rt
iidern wolen f0nnen ii1 6ei Sen
pcrigbieOenen anierifaniiden Gouiuln
in Geuti6lauo no1 Dem glomeu ser
0ainpier, oie 8eit uno oeu 0rt ibrer
9lbiabrt nnO ionitiac gin5clu5eitcn
erfimoigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19

U UeGegenbeit fir Oeutid c
g(usfubr.
2on6on 1S. Sonliar. 9aa6
0en lestcn bier cinocluuienen 3citln.
gen Fat Sic omcrifoniihe 9otiAoft i'll
Berlin einc 9etouutmadung erIaiicu,
na6 ser pcridieOene amerifaniihe
9aumpoQOompfer aui ser 6o5rt bon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11
NEGRO LOGIC

The president OF a certain civic i'm.
provement league, out soliciting funds
for the purpose Of fencing the ceme-
terry, went to an old negro for a dona-
lion. The old negro promptly refused,
and when asked why, gave his reason
like this:
well, sub, cap'n, as neah as I kin
figgah it. dem dat's in can't git out
and dem dats out don want in, so l
Eeckon dey amt much use ob fencin'
it. Hollands Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11
LET THE PEOPLE. NOT
THE GANGSTERS, RULE"
OLD at ARD" LINED Up, AND
WILL OPPOSE SINCLAIR
COMBINATION, IS SAID


"N''No'Ia Guy. Dee. lI.-Friends
~ h'S 'ill aid'ils are not worry
i"s loa"y over t1e outcome OF the
''2l Nole taat VIII pc taken this
'''''-' "'e" tHe heIupleah state
1''i''''''' meet 10 euoose " man Tor
''''''' ''''il'i'' ''eiIsH' one ieaaef
- ''' =. = ~ Tue S'ale ana an
,''' = '''''i' - u 'i'u ilatIIs' SAID
''V e0ii'i"i'''e was edlieu at inns
','''e ~ '''V I'oi'tledt pacAef8 OF w.
.'''iN'''i' 'He .Ne" 1orA OH ana
''''''0''i' i'"7'I"'e' WHO occasionally
nous 'N'dHo''i'' our iflenus IN the
~ y ~ oN''i'o'iia' KNOWING lue fuies
- 'Ne 7'iiie wan not iet lue state
'o'i .'iti'i' oe'=''te VINO silaii Re ma
''0''i comm ''ee'l'a'' prefix Iraii'e
w ooea MOT ~ wen Win tne oid
suafd
support tor sinclair.
Slhclalr mas Dig barrel and he
- el'o' you ~ ~ "lillHs 70 zap ~ IoF
t4a good q the party and the aggran-
alHeHlehC Oh tne committeeman IN
ease ne saall De tAat' lie has shown
d pleasing degree Oh spoflsnanshlp
IN ms connection with the Federal
League baseball operations and his
friends claim for him that he will be
q good person to represent the Re
puDllcans OF Oklahoma on the nation
Al Republican committee in the cam
palsn coming on apace The Repub-
hcans Of Oklahoma have got togeth-
er TO an extent that leaves no leader
outside the breastworks, so far as is
't this minute recalled, with George
Prlestley practically resident OF an
other state
The administration Of Jim Harris
Is national committeeman has been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11

Caicaeo. pec. t Leaders Of or
gaaized labor unions Of the railroads
arrived here last night preparatory
to holding a secret conference to con
slider whether a general strike on all
the railroads OF the country shall be
called next spring unless the trans
pCrtation lines grant increases in
wages for overtime and an eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11

AT present there are 1,647 prisoners
in the state prison at McAlester, divid
ed as follows: White, male, 74S;
white, female, S colored, male, 521;
colored female, 19; Indian male, 113;
Indian. female. L; Mexican, male, 6;
Mexican, female, !
There are 224 murderers in the
prison serving life terms and many
more who are serving terms equivalent
to life. It requires 80 guards and %
tower watchmen TO handle the pris
oners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11
cHlLcoTr OPTIMISTIC.

r. NJ Chilcott has returned from a
business trip to Eastern states. While
away he visited his daughter in Chi
cago 81 found financial conditions
very much improved in the East
also found a strong and rapidly grow
ing sentiment for Theodore Roosevelt
for president both among progressiyes
and republicans. There is no doubt
that the chasm in the old party will
be bridged between now and next
June, he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11
FORD FOR PRESIDENT
By Associated Press.)

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 1.-THE name OF
Henry Ford. the peace advocate was
filed as a candidate for the presiden-
tiaI nomination in Nebraska in the re-
publican primaries to be held next
ApriI The petition was signed by
Omafa republicans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11
COTTON CROP IS
IN CL A 6 6 0 F
c DIN BRINGERS

(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec little 1915 cot
ton crop amounts to 5.33S, ,58S, 600
pounds and is equivalent to 1LlG15 600
five hundred pound bales, the depart
ntent Of agriculture announced today
i9 its final estimate Of the season.
That is 2.3g0,0o0.000 pounds less than
last years record crop The value
of the lint this year however, is ap-
proximately $7SOo0,O00 more than
last years great crop Cotton was
being sold BY farmers on December
i at l1.3 cents a pound, while last
year on that date they were getting
SIS cents a pound At the higher
price this year the crop is worth $603,
100000. while last years line was
worth $525.924oOO
Estimates of production by states;
Virginia. 10000; North Caroline, 70S,-
600; South Carolina, 100000; Geor-
gia, 100000; Florida. $4,000; Ala
bama. 1850. 600; Mississippi 100000;
Louisiana, 100000; Texas, 3,175OO0;
Arkansas. 7S5,000; Tennessee 295.O0O
Missouri $4,000: Oklahoma. $50 900;
California, $4,000. All other states,
5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11
THE VAR l YEAR AGO TODAY
Dec. II. 1914

Allies in France pushed forward.
Germans rushed heavy guns to os-
tend
Austrians were defeated north OIL
Kesmai and ParOvnitza.
Sheik KAHN chief oi the shiites'
proclaimed a holy war.
French capital moved back from
Bordeaux to Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11

lcontLnaed on PAGE sevenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03

Japan is seeking national profit. Il was never
understood that England desired the presence Of
Japanese troops in Europe, but it was expected
that Japan would supply Russia with aInmu-
milton. When the latter hopes were disappointed
it was evident that 4 crisis was at hand. Japan
recognized the hour as favorable for great gain.
This situation accounts for many Of the rumors
that Japan contemplated rapprochement with
Germany, and facts were not lacking to show that
from Germany, either triumphant or defeated,
Japan had most to expect. The ambitions OF both
have been extensive, and not in conflict in many
points.
Such speculations were cast aside on August
%, however, when the K0kumin Shimbun, Toxic,
said: Premier Okuma states that Japan has de-
cided to give greater assistance to Russia to pros
ecute the war. He could not discuss details, but
allowed it to be understood that this assistance
would take the form Of the forwarding Of greater
supplies Of munitions" This statement has since
been confirmed from many sources, and there is
no doubt that Japan is now Fastening the manu-
facture and dispatch of munitions. One explana-
ton of the change is that Japan has got its price
from the grand alliance. It made the demands
on China in order to sound occidental nations,
and it learned much. In the middle of July the
Toxic correspondent Of the New York Post pre-
dicted that Japan would vacillate between Ger
many and Russia, with the chances favoring Rus
STA. This view is supported by the repeated con-
temporary assurances that Japan will from now
on do all in its power to get supplies to Russia
Indianapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
belief, and your trouble can be 70

belief, and your trouble can be re-
ieved-you can be entirely restored
to health. s. S. s. Is q purely vegeta.
BILE treatment that you can secure
from your own druggist-it is blood
tonic that will purify your blood and
cause q most decided abatement Of
your trouble, and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. S.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period it has
proven its remarkable curative prop
critics as q blood purifier and tonic,
and has relieved thousands Of cases
Of disease caused by poor or impure
blood, and chronic or inherited blood
diseases. You can be relieved, but
you must take S. S. S. Take 1t II only
pimples appear, for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin erup-
tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't. use lotions. Get s. s.
S. from your druggist. II yours il Z
special case, write for expert medical
advice to S. S. S. Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Japan and Russia

When the true history of the diplomacy Of
this war comes to be written it probably will be
found that some strange negotiations took place
between Japan and Russia, with France and
England as interested, but more or less helpless,
spectators. BY virtue Of its treaty with England,
Japan engaged to free Asia from German mill
tary influence. From the end of the Chinese and
South sea campaigns until the latter part of
August Japan occupied peculiar position. Oc-
casionally there came intimations that it was not
treating Russia fairly in the matter ofmunitions.
It had the power to relieve the Russian shortage,
and yet the latter country continued to wage its
Galician and Polish campaigns under great diff
culties. The ammunition and other supplies ex-
pected from Japan were lacking.
Writer'S on the war generally agree that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Her Husbands Widow

Leslie was playing bridge. with the
Egyptian prince for partner. against
Oswald and Mrs. Melas. Her face was
flushed, her eyes sparkled with ex-
element, but it did not seem to the
onlookers that she was playing very
carefully though the stakes were high.
A cigarette stuck at rakish angle
out of her mouth, and between the
tricks she leaned back and blew little
clouds of smoke into the air. Her
eyes met Victor's. Her expression was
defiant, questioning, as though to say,
what have you to say or to do with
me?
Oswald led with the ten of dia-
monds; the prince, after brief ag-
ony Of doubt, placed the knave upon it.
Oswald made a cheerful noise. His
partner. with a little squeal of triumph
threw down the queen.
"Ha, ha! That is what we must call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Early City
History
Contributions on the Early
Days of Richmond Will
Appear in This Column
Daily.
EARLY THREshINe pAYs.

A reader Of The Palladium residing
at Fountain City. who has operated
every kind OF thresher manufactured
by the Garr-Scott company, has writ
ten very interesting account of the
development of threshing In Wayne
county, whic his q distinct contribu-
ton to the agricultural history of the
county. which Is q distinct contribu-
nent of threshing In Wayne county
with the Gaar-Scott plant. For forty
seasons he operated Gaar-Scott ma
chinery. SO there is ring Of finality
to his statements. The Palladium Is
glad to print the article. Readers are
invited to send articles to this column
where they will be printed in the order
received. The communication from
Fountain City follows:
After reading articles on the Early
History OF Richmond, began to think
Of what l could remember about the
early history Of the city. What struck
me most forcibly was the old Spring
foundry established by Abraham Gaar
& Co., many years ago, truly one OF
the biggest boons Richmond ever had.
To pass 1t today is to pass one OF
the saddest sites in the city. 1t used
to be one Of the busiest spots IN
Richmond.
About 1S45 my father, Seth Card
ner. bought threshing machine there
called In those days chaff piler, and
threshed grain for farmers. We worked
four horses to the power. He took me
and my brother along to drive the
team to give the power with which to
thresh the grain out Of the straw. One
man fed the bundles into the machine,
h. hi
raked the straw away, from the ma
and got in the way" they would
stop and pile it on one side so as to
have room to work.
After the wheat was threshed they
took a wind mill that was run by hand
chaff.
along about this time man named
Dugdale built separator machines that
threshed the grain from the straw and
chaff, and cleaned 1t ready for the
market. A man named Moses Hough
bought it, and hired my father to
operate it for him. Afterward A. Gaar
& Co. built a separator that was a
much better machine than the Dug.
dale machine. Thomas Clawson then
bought this machine. He hired father
He had four boys and five or six
horses to run it for him. 1t was six
horse machine. We ran it for him one
fall. Samuel Charles was big wheat
grower in those days. He employed
US to thresh his wheat. We arranged
to hook seven instead of six horses
and went to the farm, two miles north
of Fountain City, set the machine, and
threshed 300 bushels of wheat for him
in one day. That was the start OF
the Gaar separators. This happened
in 1850. l and my brother operated
the Gaar machines for about forty
seasons. He was sixteen and l four
teen when we commenced to run the
machines. The first was a chaff piler
then a Dugdale and then the Gaal
machine. We operated every pattern
of machine they made until they quit
and sold to the Rumely concern, the
poorest days work Richmond evel
got"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03

madame" chuckled his titular high.
ness. 1.-THE Queen Of diamonds'!"
Mrs. Melas flushed a delighted
glance at him. II like that, prince.
Yes, you must all call me that--the
Queen of Diamonds"
Look what has happened to her."
said Victor quietly.
Leslie had trumped with the queen
Of hearts.
Her partner bowed toward her
THAT is complete-here we have the
queen of hearts. And she wins our rub
bert"
Double the stakes and have an.
other" cried Leslie. "It' passes the
time. Won't you play, Captain Steele?''
She looked at him insolently. You
and Mrs. Melas against the prince and
me?"
Thanks, no, Mrs. Varney. I am an
unlucky gambler. Someone always
trumps my best tricks"
Their eyes met again for brief
instant. Then she bit her lip and look
ed away.
Ito Be ContinuedD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03

experience often proves valuable in
the management Of . house. Some
girls, however. have worked for SO
long that they soon tire OF the homo
and long for the independent exis-
tence OF the business world. Study
the young women's chAracteristica
habits about the home. attitude to-
ward cooking and other house work
and sympathy with your work. Then
base your decision ON your observa-
lions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
alks With Lovers
Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and An
swers Inquiries About Affairs Of Heart.

protected make lazy. careless house
wives. extravagant and sometimes
careless. because of their lack Of
knowledge of the world and their nat.
urally selfish interest in themselves.
There are others who make good
wives. On the other hand the bust
ness woman is often overjoyed to
leave her business career and make a
home. She understands and is more
sympathetic with her husband. know
ing some of the conditions which he
is daily forced to meet. Her business