davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-06

voD vho Are forced TO stand on
~ su day know What sore. tender.
~ besning feet mean. They use
- ~Tz" cures their feet right
y hseps ieet in perfect condition.
, tke ealy remedy in the world
01uuS cut all thc poisonous exuda-
P02eA poi up the feet and cause
- ssse. tired aching feet. II in
49, the pain il COINS. callouses
- It's simply glorious. Al!
1lsstsble your feet feel after
~" Yos'Il sever limp or draw
- - II pain Your shoes won't
- hsrt your feet.
q 1ceeat box cf "TlZ" nov from
Dnuit, department or general
~ think! . whole years foot
- ea1y Is ccnts.-Adv,.
The evening world., 1915-01-06

lsisp r.asa.i sss. >. 1855 . asrs 90 nssss
50 FHi - lss A. ss4 as susfis sstits
- 49, affltsf 81 bai 49, sfasi astsf A. " !
b = a. aafH Arssla g. fsisfa Z. ts-ssI
The evening world., 1915-01-06
DISCUSS PATRONAGE ROW.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--AIembers of
the Senate judiciary sub committee APP
pointed to inquire into constitutional
phases of the patronage dispute between
the Senate and President Wilson dis
cussed their task informally yesterday.
Senator Cuiberson. the Chairman. said
last night meeting would be called In
day or two.
President exceeded his constitutional
authority II IT, said the only remedy. In
case any should be sought, would be to
submit the case TO the House with q
view to impeachment proceedings.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

- AAatAi 4itJIAD a 90 ssl.a-ls, a.
:, * hss-. ha....s 'a-,.s -
! 80 T,ssl.l - ~ igit 81 81 A
The evening world., 1915-01-06

usvss sarsss'. charge t. Case
- sAessssy, Counsel Adds.

vx
- sAessssy, Counsel Adds.
- nsosss. adspted son and heir
rnnI0ng 0owese rnauufactursr. who
n ~ fsr os.ooo for assault ana
~ laAx G. oarsls. dsuied yes
oseugA Bowsrs q Sands. his
- tAAe he had ever assaulted
- onybs1y else.
4 0oroeR denies IN toto the silega-
nnoo ~ 0areis." said Mr.. Bowers.
Ave no 70 ait,,culsE am ~ in :s.S,, est: S;,'h: !:
RI hare occurred IN the New
4 1koatre Building. Mr.. Zieeler
at t,uIidinG but once in hie
okot vas not on the day stated
01mDoAlnt or during the month
~ assault is said to have
- ~ client. TO the best Of his
- ond belief. never saw Gare's."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
FOR BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA AND WHOOPING COUGH


The first 300 persons calling al
Glen Thistlethwaite's will be entitled
to a regular SOC bottle OF Schiffmann's
New Concentrated Expectorant for
half price (25c) by presenting the
coupon below, properly signed. With
view OF giving those who have not
yet used this new excellent remedy
an opportunity Of trying it, in the
treatment of bronchial affections. in
GLIDING bronchitis, whooping cough.
Group. Severe coughs, colds and
hoarseness, to prove its merits. these
druggists are willing to allow the pub
lie the profit which they would other
wise make, and the proprietor is will
ing to lose money on the same, so as
to give them an opportunity Of trying
it, at at partially their expense. know.
ing 1t will be found the best medicine
ever.
Even though not in need OF a cough
or cold medicine at the present time,
it will pay to buy now, as some such
medicine is sure to be required before
the winter is over, but this remedy
can not be obtained at less than full
price again. Besides making this re-
duction, this druggist guarantees this
remedy just the same as Dr. Schiff.
mann's famous Asthmador, and will
return the money In every single in.
stance ii it does not give perfect sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
Eaton.Richmond Line
Richmond and Centerville

Owner-W. Henson
Leave Richmond-7:00 .. m: 500 a.
M; 1900 q. m: loo p. m: 500 p. m. !;
500 p. m; TOO p. m.
Leave Centerville-S:00 Q. m: 1900
a. m: II noon: ; ?. m: p. m: 6 p.
m, s p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

,a-a,t:yn and even more-if 1t is not
found the best remedy ever used for
any Of the above complaints.
This excellent remedy is sufficiently
concentrated so that so cents worth,
when mixed at home. with simply one
pint OF graduated sugar and one-half
pint Of water according to printed
directions) makes q whole family sup
ply (12S teaspoonfuls) while bottles OF
the old, regular. ready-made kinds, OF
doubtful merit, and without guaTan-
tee. usually average 20 to 80 teaspoon
fuls.
1t is prepared from strictly harm
less plants. contains absolutely no
,chlorofcrm. opium. morphine or any
narcotic or injurious drugs which DO
most cough remedies. and can there
fore be given to children with perfect
safety. 1t is pleasant to take. and
children are fond of it. Besides, alb
solutely no risk is run in buying this
remedy whatever. on the guarantee OF
the above we.l-known, reliable drug
gist, who will refund your Csc II 1t
is not found the best remedy ever
used.
If a neighbor or friend could be In
duced to divide and pay for half the
quantity, the cost would thus only be
about 12c to each.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

take part in local and general politics, being COM
monty regarded as dependable.
On the other hand, many immigrants are
without the hypen, but it does not follow that
they are the better Americans on that account.
Up in the Northwest are great regions largely
populated from Scandinavian countries yet
though they may have been here for more than
generation they are spoken of as "Swedes. !"
We do not hear Of Polish Americans, or Hungar-
ian-Americans, or Italio-Americans, or Greek or
Armenian Americans, but Of Poles and Hungar-
ians and Italians, Greeks and Armenians.
If civil war were to break out, or our coun-
try were to be invaded, it is to be expected that
these Hungarians and certain other elements Of
the population would rise to the situation loyal
Americans. We would expect those of Irish and
German origin to do so, likewise, as they have
done before. They have loved their fatherland
greatly and their affections have come to include
this country. The hyphen is not mark of sep.
aration, but of union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

were called good wages. II we lived
we'll in those days why can't we live
better now? believe in good wages
for I believe in the man who earns
them. getting them. not the easier the
job the more the pay. A farm hand
is the one who earns all he gets.
know of one man raised on farm who
has an easy job in town. He gets from
SIS to SIS week and has half day
off but he can hardly live and Is not
able to pay IS a week for board for
his wife and himself. He is looking
for furnished rooms but they can
not find any cheap enough.
They think 50 week is too much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
Simple inexpensive Remedy
Checks Early Tendency
to Consultation.

About the first thing impressed on
the young mother is the necessity for
regularity in her baby, which brings
up the question Of the most desirable
laxative for children's use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot. KY,
says she has used DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for the past year and that
there is no medicine in the world like
it. She writes: my little son, Will
liam, Jr, just loved it because it is so
pleasant to take, and everybody talks
about his being such a fine, healthy
boy"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound OF simple laxative herbs,
free from any opiate or narcotic drug,
and is the standard remedy for consti-
patton in thousands of homes through
out the land. Drug stores everywhere
sell it for so cents bottle. Get bot
tie of this excellent remedy, and have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
Editor Of Palladium:

Editor Of Palladium:
The last fifteen years I have travel
ed q good deal and lived in different
states and since have come back to
Richmond I have heard more OF the
high cost of living than anywhere
else. I cannot sac why the people
have reason to grumble or complain
for the working man gets double the
wages he used to get and he does not
have to work SO hard or as many
hours. The town people seem to think
the farmer makes 1t easy but when
work gets slack In town and the farm
ers need hands there are a few who
will 60 to the country and there are
few farmers who care to employ them
when they do 60, for they cannot pay
the wages the men have been getting
in town.
The city man cannot do as good
work nor as much Of 1t as the man
living in the country and unless he
gets big wages he would rather stay
In town and buy a glass Of beer once
In q while and live on free lunches
while his wife and children depend
on charity. The poor who need help
do not get 1t. l claim any man who
needs help Is the man who Is Wiling
to work at anything but cannot get
work. He feels ashamed to ask for
help He is the man who should be
pitied and should be helped and moth
ing said about 1t. If you will go into
the homes OF such men you will sell
dom find a piano or a telephone to
call the grocery or to have their groc-
cries delivered. The people seem to
think that they must keep pace with
the upper class which has plenty even
II they have to 60 in debt for furni.
ture and clothing and nearly every.
thing they would use paying at least
forty or fifty per cent more than they
ought to.
Go out on Saturday evening and see
how the poor mans wife dresses. You
will be surprised and you will won
der how they can dress SO we'll. Some
of these cases should be investigated
Provisions are not SO high. The
farmer does not receive any more fo1
what he raises now than what he die
twenty or thirty years ago. Only IL.
our good old Democratic times when
Cleveland was president the price q
farm land was advanced to three
times what It formerly was but wheas
corn. oats, potatoes and pork are low
or than when worked for from s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

about It. She goes back to bed and
stays there till she gets tired. The
farmers wife Il up early in the morn
Ing. Her husband goes to the barn.
does the feeding for at least an hour
and when his wife says breakfast ID
ready It sure II ready. He has his
good warm meals setting before him.
After he has eaten his breakfast he
can do good days work. His wife
does not 90 to bed until 1t is time to
get dinner. She has something else
to do instead Of thinking of fine
dresses and paint and powder but
when she does dress she dresses well
and warm and everything is paid. for
She has nothing to fret about. hel
work Is a pleasure. There is no life
like q farmers.
w. T. Walker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
Types in the Crowd

ANGELS OF MERCY-Too often do we as
sociate the ministration of charity, the execu-
ton of kind deeds and the relief of the Sick and
needy with the women CARRIED in the religious
robe of an order, the uniform of the Salvation
Army or the dress of the professional charity
worker; quite overlooking the important truth
that mercy, charity, self-sacrifice and kindness
are noble elements in the lives of scores of won-
en- that pass by unnoticed in the crowd. To full
many family in the dark hour Of adversely has
come ray Of sunshine from the tender heart of
an angel Of mercy whose name is not printed in
bold letters in the list of 'well known charity
workers. D..
The sphere of many woman's activity is not
bounded by the confines of club constitutions and
purposes, neither is it restricted by the endeav-
set forth in the preambles of charitable and
civic organizations. Many noble-souled bene-
factress carries her loving kindness into quarters
where no social worker ever trod, but, which
nevertheless, was sore in need of loving sympa-
thy and tender help.
Ministering angels ,of light and love are
spreading happiness into many gloomy hearts of
this city. High social position does not prevent
them from going down into the humble home to
cheer by word of mouth and deed of hand the
forelorn and luckless, proving that CHARITY,
SYMPATHY, KINDNESS still are won1an's no.
blest traits. Neither does lowly social station
hamper others in their errands of love- their trips
to the SICK their efforts to guide Alright the steps
of those who have fallen s....- -...- 80
Some angels Of mercy are clothed in silks and
satins, some ride in automobiles and carriages,
wear diamonds and precious stones; some are
clothed in calicoes and coarse dress goods, have
no chauffeurs and wear no gems. But all of them
dispense the heavenly grace Of lovingness and
helpfulness mercy and goodness And many of
them, like the angels Of heaven, are unseen.
Only their influence is felt, their n,inistration
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

for two furnished rooms. They say
their groceries only cost them $3.50 a
week at the most. Now l would give
you an idea OF how such people live
l know of one whose wl1e gets up
in the morning to get his breakfast.
What does she get him? They have
gas range, she gets UP and puts the
coffee pot on, calls him for breakfast
1t is set on the table the night be-
fore. All she gives him to eat is a
cup of coffee and a few warm pota-
toes. The rest is all cold. In the
house where they board there is plen-
ty of everything to cook. The trouble
is she thinks there is too much work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
Masonic Calendar

Monday-Richmond Commandery.
No. 8. K. T. Special conceive; work
In the Red Cross degree.
Richmond Lodge. No. 1S6. F. ana \.
NJ. Called meeting: work In the En-
tered apprentice degree.
Wednesday-Wehb Lodge. No. ~.
F. and A. n. Annual meeting and
election OF officers.
Thursday-Richmond Commandery
X. T. Special conclave: work in the
knights Templar degree and inspec.
ton, commencing at O'Clock.
Saturday-Loyal Chapter. No. -,
Order OF the Eastern Star. Stated
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

Oxford and Richmond
Owner-H. w. OttO
Horse Hack

wednesday
Insry
Richmond Richmond
PHONE 1869 LEE HARLAN, Mxr.
the Aute
information
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
The Fuss About the Hyphen.

Edgar Tiff in number of articles published
in The Palladium and later reprinted in many
journals Of the United States, has pointed out
with convincing argument that the cry raised
against the Germans of this country as being dis
loyal and exalting the Kaiser above the United
States is a false one and that the history Of the
United States shows that hyphenated citizens OF
the nation have been loyal to the core.
The agitation against German-Americans has
been as unjust as it has been designed by pro-
British sympathizers to cast reflection on loyal
men and women. The Indianapolis Star in an
editorial printed yesterday comes to the defense
Of the "hyphenated" citizen and shows that not
they but Americans put the hypen in the desig-
nation The text of the editorial follows:
Secretary of Labor Wilson has started what
he calls nationwide movement to eliminate the
hyphsu from the citizenry Of this country and
announces that more than 400 towns and cities
have Joined in the undertaking. It is announced
as q purely educational plan. the purpose being
to give instruction to alien members of the COM
munity in the nature and duties of citizenship.
This is, of course, as far as town or city ALL
thorities could attempt to go, for no arbitrary
rule could be made against indicating the nativ
ity of any citizen by prefixing the name Of his
fatherland to the word American.
The education Of aliens in the direction pro-
posed is to be questioned if the specific purpose
mentioned is q sound basis for such movement
or if the convenient method of indicating mans
origin will ever be done away with.
The terms "German-American" and Irish
American" did not originate with newcomers to
our shores from Germany and Ireland, but with
Americans already here, term of convent
ence. It did not mean that the persons desig-
mated were of divided allegiance, but differenti-
ated them on account of their special characters-
tics. And it did and does recognize their Ameri-
canism, which is a recognition not given to many
classes of foreign immigrants until after very
prolonged stay.
It is to be noted that many of the two nation
alities most commonly hyphenated-German and
Irish-almost invariably become naturalized
Americans as soon as possible after their arrival
and perform the duties of citizenship with INTEL
ligence. They are active in promoting the COM
mon welfare, they are interested in educational
matters and in public improvements and they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
The Forum

IArticles contributed for this COL
unn must not + IN excess OF four
hundred wo-ds. The identity OF all
contr:.:: ors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed in
the order received
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-27

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
No. 1858
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the. estate Of Jacob
Letters Of administration on the
late of the County of Hennepin and
State Of Minnesota. being granted to
A. o. Netland Of Rice County, Minne-
1t is ordered. That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
Of said County Of Hennepin for exam
ination and allowance. or be forever
It is further ordered. That the first
Tuesday in September. 1915. at 10
e SaSc : a. c M: at special term Of said
House in the City of Minneapolis, in
said county. be and the same is here
by appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is further ordered, That no:
creditors and persons interested in
said estate by. forthwith publishing
this order once in each week. for three
dard., a Newspaper printed and pub
| lished in said county.
February. 1915.
BY the Court:
WIN. ". 1 yYE of the Probate s. sN Court.
! Mortified. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-27
THE TRANSPORTATION.

In sermon on this magnificent
gospel story a priest once said that
theologians believe that Our Divine
Lord worked perpetual miracle in
preventing His appearance as God
from being invisible all of the time
that he lived on earth. Let this teach.
ing bring us the thought that the
glory of His heavenly manifestation
of himself was, if anything, q lesser
marvel than the miracle of His daily
concealment in the guise of ordinary
living. And this brings us to the
recognition that in all our daily do.
ings, close beside us, we are within
the hand clasp of companionship of
almighty possibilities, the momentary
recognition of, and correspondence
with which may some day make us
worthy to be taken up to Thabor for a
special foreshadowing of our heaven.
ly destiny.
To increase our spiritual vision
every day that we live and thus to
see more and more of God in all that
we live with, is the way to invite
such grand personal revelation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-27
WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST WAR
EXPORTS,

A delegation of women from all
parts of the country called on Presi-
dent Wilson last week and laid before
him petition signed by $4,000 women
in all sections of the United States
urging him "to do whatever lies in
your power to discourage and prevent
the unprincipled expectation of arms
and ammunition to belligerent nations,
in which business a few of the in
habitants of the United States are now
engaged, and whereby the terrible
slaughter in those unfortunate coun-
tries is decidedly prolonged and I'M
necessary misery, suffering and death
brought to countless men, women and
children"
The President said he would give
the matter serious consideration, but
at the same time called attention to
the many embarrassments now sur
rounding the American government in
it's dealings with the nations at war,
and the necessity that every PROPOSE
ton should be approached with great
care.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-27
Judge OF the Probate Court.
s. E. FREUNH. Atty.
Probate Notice,


nepin Probate Court
in the matter Of the estate OF Ed
ward J. O'Brien, Deceased.
on reading and filing the petition
Of TIE Of b the esna of
to him granted to sell certain Of the
real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and 1t appearing by said petit
ton that there is not sufficient per-
sonal estate in the hands of said ad-
ing against the deceased and. the ex-
penses Of administration, and that 1t
is necessary in order to pay such debts
and expcnscs, and would be for the
1t is therefore ordered. that all per-
sons Interested in said estate appear
before the said Probate Court at a
special term thereof to be held on Mon
day the 18th day Of March. A. ID. 1915.
Court House. in the City OF Mime
apolis. in said County. then and there
to show cause az any there bc) why
license should not be granted to said
administrator to sell said real estate.
And it is further ordered. that no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all
persons interested in said estate, by
publishing this order once each. week
said day Of hearing, in the Irish Stan
dard, a newspaper printed and pub.
lished in said County.
Dated at Mi53sapoiis. this 18th day
of February, 1915.
by ."9 JOHN SaS i. DAHL.
H. sTASLEY HANSON. Atty,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-27
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
Probate Notlcc.

State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
IN the matter of the estate Of Mary
On receiving and fling the petition
OF OF Joseph m; Regan Of Hennepin Coun-
ance Of an Instrument purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of said
decedent and presented Herewith as
and for such last Win and Testament
and that Letters testamentary be
granted thereon to William M. Regan,
John J. Regan and Joseph NJ. Regain
It is ordered. that said petition he
Monday the 18TH day Of March, 1915
at 10 A. M. at the Probate Court In
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
county and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, If any there be. why said petit
And it is further ordered, that no.
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order. once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stan
GARD. newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County and by mailing
named in said will and heirs at law Of
said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence. at least fourteen (14 DAYS
before the date Of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at minneapolis, this 18th day
of February, 1915.
BY the Court:
Judge of the Probate Court.
T.. ]. RIORDAN. Attorney,
sos Oneida Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-27

shown in variety of materials, also
dark blue and white. A very fine
invisible check is considered yery
smart, it comes in many smooth fab.
RIGS, like prunella and novelty chiffon
broadcloths or lady's cloth.
OF the heavier cotton fabrics, a cot.
ton gabardine stands among the first
sellers. This fabric has high lustre
and is very effective Materials with
a corded effect are used almost more
than anything else for dresses of eth
er heavy or sheer weight. The light
er weight first introduced by French
and English manufacturers is called
"filete." And, hence, any fabric with
corded weave, such as wolfe or creme
are said to have filete finish. Wolfe
is the most fashionable of the cot.
ton fabrics, because of its softness and
its durability. Dotted Swiss and mar.
quisette are two other materials which