davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
At Movies
Tonight

Via Wireless comes to the Palace
Thursday and Friday. Marsh, a
draughtsman In the gun factory OF
John Durant. is swindled by Edward
EinEeny, Durants general manager.
cut of the huge royalty to be paid
should a gun OF Marsh's invention
prove a success. Pinkney loves Maisie
! ut is outrivaled by Lieut.. Somers. u.
s. \.
ScIners also invented a gun which
h gives TO be cast at the Durant hon
Works, and which. if successful will
do Pinl.ney out OF his expected graft
on the Marsh invention. Pinkney takes
gCcd care that the Somers gun is
killed" in the making He then mis-
represents Somers to Maisie and her
father, and though Maisie loves the
lieutenant, she feels she must give
MIN up. Accompanied by her mother
and Pinkney, she goes in the Durant
yacht for cruise. The boat hits a
mine. and in the rush to leave her
Maisie is trapped in the wireless room.
She sends out the S. o. S. signal,
taught her by Lieut.. Somers. The
lieutenant, aboard U. S. cruiser ar
rives at the side of the doomed ship
Just in time to make a sensational
rescue.
LYRIC.
Marie Walcamp has again proved
her right to the title. 1.-The daredevil
of the films In "a Fight to Finish"
which comes to the Lyric Thursday,
she is cast as the sister of a young
telegraph operator who falls into the
clutches of band of crooks. The
crooks use the young man to rob an
express train and later, when they
have finished with him, throw him on
the railroad tracks in the path of an
ourushing train
In order to effect the rescue of her
brother, Miss Walcamp crawls out OF
the cab of the train, makes her way
along the side of the engine until she
reaches the cowcatcher. c. E. Horn,
playing the part of her brother, lays
across the track as the engine bears
DOWN upon him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
Society

!, Fifteen members attended the meet
ing of the Tirzah Aid Society of the
Ben Hur Lodge held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs Hale. There
were two guests.
Arrangements were made for q
Halloween party to be given Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Hummer on South Fourth
street. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Ross
Robinson.
!. Halloween decorations were used in
arranging the home of Mrs. Charles
Porter, Wednesday afternoon when
she entertained the members of the
Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Pres
byterian church. Mrs. johnson Of
South Eleventh street entertains the
aid in a fortnight
The Art Study class meet Wednes-
day morning in. the Public Art Gallery
at the High School Mrs. J. E. .Cathell
gave an interesting talk. on Turner and
his work. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the gallery.
Misses Mildred Townsend. Florence
Cummins and Margaret Van Zant will
give Halloween party this evening
at the home of Miss Townsend on
South Thirteenth street. The decora-
tions will be appropriate to Hal
loween and the guests will be enter
tanned in the attic. The party will be
composed of Misses Florence Bartel,
Margaret Beasley. Madeline Beckett
Charlotte Rogers, Bessie Cruise, Caro-
lyn Bradley, Marguerite Lemen, Olive
Cummins, Agnes Cummins, Messrs.
Arthur Norton. Ray Jordan, Lawrence
Chrow. Willard Nearon, Myron Ran
die, Ralph Rogers, Robert Phillips,
Carleton Brown Norman Brown.
Earl Roam, Roland Dollings, Edgar
Loehr and Paul Beckett
AS courtesy to her mother. Mrs.
Phillips of Wabash, Mrs. Edward
Shmeck entertained yesterday after.
noon at her home on North Twentieth
street. Needlework featured the after
noon. A luncheon was served. The
guests were Mesdames Highley, Wea-
yer, Slick, Valentine, Bowman, Over
man, and lawrence Phillips, Miss Ma
BILE Overman and Mrs. Robert Phil
lips.
Mrs. Walter Luring was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society of
the First Methodist church at her
home on South Fourteenth street Mrs.
Watson p. 'O'Neal was the leader The
delegates to the conference. to be held
soon in Wabash were named as fol-
lows: Mrs. z. X. Shera, Mrs. Sarah
Brown and Mrs. d. w Stevenson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
MASON BOXES CRONIN

frankie Mason. the Richmond boy.
meets Jackie Cronin tonight ct Fort
Wayne. Mason IL in fine fettle and ex-
poets victory. While the tight Ia
scheduled for ten rounds, Mason said
on leaving here this morning that It
would not go six. as he thought he has
something on Cronin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
INCOMES EMERALD OH.
For Varieose Veins, Ulcers, Hemor

For Varlcose Veins, UIcers, Hemor-
rhoids (Piles), Eczema, Abcesses
Sores and Painful SWeliinqs.
Only few drops required at an ap-
plication. So marvelously powerful is
Emerald Oil that enlarged glands.
wens and varicocele disappear with it's
use. Price $1.O0 at all druggists, sent
anywhere, charges paid on receipt of
price Generous samples on receipt of
1Oc from Moone Chemical Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y. Leo H. Fihe can supply you.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

Herring, great quantities Of which
are caught in Japan each year, are
used chiefly to fertilize rice fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs Simon Diogenes and
Mrs. Robert Nichols and children with
Miss Nell Doughty motored to Rich
mond from Connersville yesterday
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
DAINTY DANCE FROCK SLIP
Suggestion for NegIigee Garment That
VIII Be Satisfactory for Wear
at All Times

BetWeen-season time is the ideal
period for making up negligees, fanci-
full petticoats and dancing slips for
the coming winter. Styles in these
garments are not arbitrary and vola-
tile, and nothing is gained by leaving
their making until the last minute,
when more important dressmaking
will be under consideration. From
last years evening frock a charming
dance petticoat may be evolved for
this winter, and as for negligees,
where is the woman who has not some
cherished idea of a particular negli-
gee which she intends building when
she gets around to it,? Here is a
pretty idea for dancing slip which
may be worn under the winter dance
frock Of lace or silk A short, gath
cred skirt and little brassiere reach
ing from waistline to armpit, are OF
soft silk in white or flesh pink tone
Two puftings of the net footing are
set into the brassiere all the way
around and six ruffies of the net foot
ing trim the skirt, each ruff1e it's own
width above the next. Bodice and
skirt are united under a cording and
ribbons hold the brassiere over the
shoulders.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
PROPER TABLE LINEN HEM
Much Depends Upon the Way in
Which This Most important
Work Is Done.

Lay the hens as for the ordinary
hemming stitch and baste to position
Fold the hem back onto the right side
Of the napkin so as to form a crease
that is just even with the first turn
of the hem. Se, the first turn of the
hem and the crease in the napkin to-
gether with the overland stitch.
In making the overland stitch one
may work either from right to left or
from left to right. To fasten the
thread at the beginning of the work
leave an end about one-half inch long
and take the first stitches over the
end of the thread The needle is
brought through the work from the
back and is pointed directly toward
the worker. Do not pull the thread
too tight in working. The hem should
open out fiat and there should be no
ridge on the wrong side
At the end of the hem the thread is
secured by taking two or three
stitches back over the work just com
pleted.
When correctly made the overland
stitch should be straight on the right
side and should slant slightly to the
left on the wrong side-Beryi Dixon,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
Senses Of Plants.

James Roadway, who is the curator
Of the British Guiana museum, and is
an eminent botanist, declares that
plants have at least three OF our five
senses-feeling, taste and shetland
that certain tropical trees smell water
from distance and will move straight
toward 1t. But trees not IL the trop-
les can do as we'll A resident Of ali
old Scotch mansion, says writer in
the Scotsman, found the waste pipe
from the house repeatedly choked.
Lifting the slabs in the basement paw
ing, he discovered that the pipe was
completely encircled by poplar roots
They belonged to a tree that grew 80
yards away on the opposite side of
the house. Thus the roots had moved
steadily toward the house, and had
penetrated belOW the foundation and
across the basement until they
reached their goal, the waste pipe, 150
feet away. Then they had pierced a
cement Joining, and had worked their
way in long, tapering lengths inside
the pipe for considerable distance
beyond the house.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Arizota Mining Company-Principsl
place of business, Lead, South Da-
kota
Notice IS hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on
November $, 1915, an assessment OF
one-half per cent per share was lev
led upon The capital stock of the
corporation. payable Immediately to
Chambers Keilar. the treasurer of the
company, at his office in the, First
National Bank Building, in Lad,
Sou@b Dakota. Any stock upon
which this ass, esment shall remain
unpaid on the goth day of December,
1915, will be delinquent and adver-
tlsed for sale at public auction, and,
unless payment be made before, will
be sold on the S1st day of January,
1916, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of adver-
tls1ng and expenses Of sale.
Dated, November IL, 1915.
CHAMBERS KELLAR. Secretar
Location of office over First Ma
tional Bank, Lead, S. D. (2S-33)
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
Monument sunk in Gulf Of Rioa.

The Petrograd correspondent of the
Stockholm Svenska Titende writes:
When the evacuation of Riga was
begun the Russian government or
dered the removal of the monument
OF Peter the Great from the city. The
enormous statue was boxed up, but
because of it's weight the railroad de-
clined to transport it. 1t was there
fore decided to send it to Petrograd by
water. After many difficulties the
statue was finally loaded on trans
port steamer, but this vessel encoun-
tered German torpedo boats and was
sunk when it tried to leave the bay
In Riga the loss of the monument has
been kept secret, but it is well known
here that the Great Peter who was
sent to the bottom of the sea has
been dubbed commander of the Rus
sian submarine feet" by local wits.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11

of the waist But the new corset
must be worn with intelligence. The
debutante-slouch figure must be dis
carded, with all its attributes And to
wear the new corset properly the fig
ure must first be Strengthened out a
bit.
The new frOcks do not demand the
old sort of uprightness that came into
fashion just about the time that the
Gibson girl arrived. But they do de-
mand well-held shoulders, a rather
straight back and such carriage that
an easy, swinging gait is possible
For a mincing step with our wide
skirts would be decidedly out of place,
according to our modern notions This
shows how far we have really ad-
vanced, in our sartorial progress, from
the days of 1860, when full, swinging
skirts were properly accompanied by
short, mincing steps. No; we don't
like to mince. When hobble skirts
demand shortened gait we, hating
ly and after many accidents, fall into
1t. But as soon as wide skirts return,
our stride lengthens
We like to minimize the effects of
the wOrldwar on fashions. We see a
few gilt buttons. little braiding and
many hats modelled on different mill
tary caps, but on the whole we say
that the war has had little direct
result on fashions. Yet perhaps it is
the war that has actually brought this
new figure into being. Full, short
skirts were created in the minds of
the Paris dressmakers before war was
declared-but not before the feeling
for war began; and it is said that one
OF the strong reasons influencing their
fashion this autumn in Paris is that
so many Parisiennes have to work.
Their automobiles have been volun-
teered or requisitioned for work at the
front.
So, perhaps, if the war had not
been, short, full skirts would have had
no more vogue than the famous but
short-lived lampshade tunic that Poiret
introduced a few years ago.
The full, short skirt is here, how
ever, and with it other style details
that demand upright shoulders and
Strengthened back. Don't rest too
much confidence in the new corsets;
give them chance by standing up
Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure NeWSpa-
per Syndicate)
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
Linlment Cures Clock.

In the absence of his wife, F. C,
Perry decided to start, if possible, the
household clock, which had not run
for long time He found a bottle,
the contents Of which looked like oil,
and after literally greasing the clock
works, he put them together. When
Mrs. Perry returned home and heard
the long-silent clock ticking, she asked
her husband how he did it, pointing
to the clock on the shelf.
"A little Yankee genius, and OIL"
replied Perry, as he escorted his wife
to a closet and showed bottle on the
shelf.
Why" exclaimed Mrs Perry, that
medicine is for rheumatism Win
sted (Conn.) Dispatch Philadelphia
Record.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
MOSS OF VALUE IN SURGERY
Has Long Been Recognized as a Wen.
derfuI Healer of All Wounds
Received in Warfare.

The warriors who came from the
North to assist Brian Boru at the
battle of Clontarf and routed the
Danes, used native gray moss to
plug and heal their wounds, and the
old legends of Ireland and Western
Scotland give many amazing instances
of it's success
For instance, there is the tale of
the ancient hero who fought without
ceasing for several weeks against
scores of enemies-one down, t'other
come on. He was only yanquished by
the cruel expedient of keeping him SO
closely employed in battle that he
could not gather moss to plug his
wounds. Nor would his enemies al
low him even one handful of fresh
sphagnum.
Right through the history Of the
clans there are continual references
to the magic moss, supply of which
every hero seems to have carried.
Indeed, to within the last two hundred
years handful of sphagnum was part
of the scanty war kit Of the Highland
freebooter. In the less-frequented
dales the use of the remedy has ney-
er been discontinued, and it was for
tunate indeed that some medical au-
thority remembered this when a short
age of cotton wool for hospital use
was threatened in the early months
of the war.
Thousands and tens of thousands
OF sphagnum pads are in use in Brit
ish casualty hospitals nova pictur-
esque link connecting the wars OF
Brian Boru with the greatest cam
paign in the history of the world
Montreal Herald.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
STYLE NOW IMPORTANT
SEASONS MODES MAY BE SAID
TO DEMAND NEW FIGURE.
Point to Remember Is That the New
Corset Must Be Worn With In,
teIIigence-Mincing Step Is
No Longer in Order.

1t does not take exceptional insight
to see that the clothes of this win
ter demand new figure. The curved
body that wore the graceful folds of
clinging drapery that formed our
frocks couple of years ago does not
wear to advantage the short-skirted,
tight-waisted, f1aring frock of today.
No, with the requirement Of our new
supply of frocks we must acquire a
new figure.
Now the new corset is, of course, es-
sential to the good fit of the new
frock. But the new corset is not
everything. 1t helps to mold the fig
ure, it gives the right proportion to
the hips, it emphasizes the slimness
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
Linoerie Becoming Wilder.

Lingerie has forsaken the straight
and narrow way and is becoming wild.
er and wider and more voluminous.
The chemise is once more recognized,
apart from the combination. Hand
embroidery on lingerie is now an i'm
portant feature and the fabrics, while
growing more and more gossamer, de-
rive some firmness from their en-
broideries. Flemish lace is in demand,
likewise malines and the ever-popular
valenciennes are all used for trim
ming
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
DICTATES OF FASHION

Children's dresses are finished with
cavalier slashes
Some of the new tailored suits have
full circular skirts.
Fashion loves fur this winter even
more than she did last.
Some Of the new sleeves show very
full puffs above the elbow
There will be a great deal of chiffon
and crepe material used
New skirts are in soft plaids, faint
stripes and plain colors.
Young girls frocks frequently have
betelle fashioned waist.
1t is hinted that the train will re-
surn to favor for evening wear
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
Sleeves for Day Wear.

Sleeves of daytime dresses are very
varied this season. Besides the return
OF the drop shoulder leg of mutton
sleeve there is bishop sleeve that
IS s1ashed from the cuff to the ell
bow bone. The edge is outlined with
embroidery and soutached braid An
other sleeve, also set into the usual
armhole, is slightly full and the full
ness ends in frill half way between
elbow and wrist. A second puff and
frill, emerging from the first, con-
tinues to full sleeve length.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
New Method of Healing Wounds.

surgeon who has been at work
among wounded Cossacks in the pres
ent war reports that ashes, preferably
obtained by burning wool or cotton
cloth, are excellent for healing
wounds. When bound over the injury
with the bandage which every soldier
is supposed to carry the ashes relieve
pain and favor prompt healing. This
treatment is said to be particularly
eHectiye In wounds inflicted by sabera
and bayonets
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
UNITING NORTH AND SOUTH
Railroad From Nome to Cape Horn
May Be Considered a Certainty
of the Future.

Stimulation Of commerce between
European war, has revived interest in
the project of an all-rail route con-
Meeting the United States with the
countries of the southern hemisphere.
When this is carried out, as it is al
most certain to be some day for
strategic as we'll as commercial rea-
sons, it must be extended to include a
railway connection with Alaska, where
the United States government now
has surveying parties in the field Sc
lecting routes for railway system to
develop the resources of that country:
Such railway, reaching continu-
ously from the great pateau OF central
Alaska to the pampas Of South Amer
lea and beyond, would constitute the
biggest enterprise of it's kind ever un-
dertaken, if it were not that more than
half of the line has already been built
and is in operation.
Since the surveys for the Pan-Amer
lean railway were made there has
been steady development in railway
building in South America, particular
ly in Peru, Bolivia, Chile and Argen-
tina, so that much of the work
planned at that time has already been
done.
That portion of western Canada ly-
ing east of the coast range, formerly
considered forbidding country with
an arctic climate, has been invaded
by two trunk line railways, and it's
resources are being rapidly developed.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
War Bills for 1915

The French finance minister esti.
mates that country's military expendi.
ture for 1915 at $3.O01, 900 900; it's ex-
penditure on the public debt at $685.
$4,000, and the total public expendi-
ture for the year at $4,381 ,0OO, 900.
The British exchequers estimate on
England's total expenditure for the
pending fiscal year Is s7,95O. .OOO. .OOO.--
New York Post.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11

Combine plaids with plain material
If you would be fashionable.
The new princess robe shows the
normal waist line and full gathered
skirts.
Borders of black ribbon velvet ap-
pear on the black grosgrain costumes.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. O19418.

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizo-
ma, Nov. 8, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
0. Worley, of Bouse, Arizona, who,
on Oct. 4, 1912, made Hid. App. No.
Ol9418, for Sc IA SE IA, Sec. %;
NV IA NV Ia, Sec. 26 e 1-2 NE
IA, Section 27, Township z N, Range
II W., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg
lster and receiver, U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 28th day
of December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Bouse, John Bellus, Will
liam Dougherty, Jacob Reese, all Of
Bouse, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
(27-52) Register
The Parker post., 1915-12-11

A stunning creation is this walking
suit Of checked velour which Ber-
nard of Paris has designed for fail
wear. The coat of the model is
three-quarter length with the bot
tom of it falling into a flare. Its
deep roll collar is luxuriantIy
trimmed with beaver and deep cuffs
Of the same fur are used with good
effect on the sleeves. The coat fas-
tens with two large buttons. The
skirt is of medium width and reaches
to the shoe tops.
The Parker post., 1915-12-11

Regular Ferry Service.
At any hour ri the day The best
QUITE to and fr"" The coast. For in
ormation address
THE PARhE.R TRANSP. CO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-30
Dispensary Closed.

The Williamsburg county dispen-
sary is a thing of the past, and has
been since Dispenser DuBose passed
out the last half pint of bust-head
gin at one o'clock last Friday. after
noon and locked the door. There
were many would-be booze purchas-
ers who came up late for Christ
mas supply and their disappointment,
upon finding the place closed and
every bottle of fire-water gone, was
almost pitiable. Some of these hung
around the door until late in the af-
ternoon in the vain hope that it
would open up again. In fact some
one, through mischief, put a sign
on the door reading, CLOSED un-
til $50"
Monday the board sold at public
auction all of the office and dispen.
sary equipment, consisting of three
steel safes, typewriter, adding ma
chine, ice box, water cooler, desk and
several chairs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-30
LATEST WAR SUMMARY.

Conscription in modified form is
considered probable in Great Britain.
Late London dispatches say that the
British Cabinet has virtually decided
upon bill to this end, which will
be introduced in the House of Com
mons next week.
The Cabinet councils in London
have aroused intense interest be-
cause of the rumors of dissension
among the members or their inabil-
ity to agree on the question of how
the British army is to be brought
up to the standard deemed essential
to the winning of the war. But the
latest reports would seem to indi-
cate that the ministers have found a
way out of their difficulties.
The situation in the Balkans is
uuiescent. The French and British
behind their defensive lines at
Saloniki are reported in dispatch
from British headquarters to be well
prepared for any attack by the Teu-
tonic allies.
Doubt is expressed in Vienna that
the Austro-Germans will attack Sa-
loniki on the ground that so long as
the Entente allies are merely held IN
that position they can do no harm.
Unofficial advices from Roumania
say that Germany is preparing for q
powerful Egyptian engagement, in
which Turks, Bulgarian5 and Aus
trians will take part.
A Vienna dispatch arriving in
Switzerland says the German i'm.
perial chancellor shortly will arrive
| in Vienna with the full conditions
under which the Central Powers will
accept peace and that after con-
ference with the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister the conditions will
be made known officially to the En-
tente allies.
Again the Russians have vigorous
" assumed the offensive on the Bes-
/ sarabian front of Eastern Galicla
and along the Pruth River, but, ac-
cording to Vienna, their attacks COL
lapsed under the Austrian fire.
Fxcent at Hartsmans- Weilerkopf,
in the Vosges mountains, there has
been no noteworthy engagement IN
the west. At Hartsmans-W Weilerkopf
some German trenches were captur-
ed by the French.