davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

under the influence of the Woman's
Relief Corps, After the business
session a program in observance of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

Two new members were initiated
into the Woman's Relief Corps Thurs
day afternoon when a meeting was
held in the Post room at the court
house. A circular letter from the state
president of the w. c. T. U. was read
in which she urged members to be
vigil and see that the law providing
punishment for any dissertation or i'm
proper use of the flag be enforced
The bill for the law was presented by
Captain Wallace Foster and passed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

week end a. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Bartel on South Eighteenth
street.
AS a courtesy to Mesdames Chris
Heckenhauer and Frank Sowars of
Muncie, who came this afternoon for
visit with Mrs. Edward Klute at her
home on South Fourteenth street, a
number of parties will be given. Sat
urday, Mrs. Edward Klute entertains
for her guests. Monday afternoon
Mrs. George Reid has issued cards for
party to be given at her home on
South D street, for the Muncie visit
ors. Mrs. Clarence Jessup entertains
Tuesday afternoon and on Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Henry Kluter enter
tains informally at her home on South
Fifteenth street Mrs. VIII Klute will
give a card party Thursday afternoon.
Several other hostesses will also en-
terrain and they will be announced
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swisher have gone
to Chicago for few days visit.
Mrs. Quill of Eaton, Ohio, was a
guest of honor at meeting OF the
Five Hundred club held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Edward Cooper
on South Twelfth street. The affair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

Mrs, Mary Christopher read a paper
and other readings were given by Miss
Anna Fetta and Mrs. May Arnold.
additional Society on Page Tenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
Social Calendar

Wayne County Historical Soci-
ETY. meets in the lecture room at
the Morrisson-Reeves Library.
Market will be given by the
Cleaners class of the Central
Christian church at the Roland
Tin Shop, 1876 Main street.
Lawn party on Earlham College
campus.
Miss Gertrude Bartel entertains
for Miss Perkins OF Indianapolis.
Mrs. Edward klute entertalns
for several out of town guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

The Cleaners class of the Central
Christian church will give a market
Saturday in the tin shop of Charles
Roland, 1876 Main street The public
is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

was in the nature of a party there
being several substitutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

Mr. and Mrs Ira Swisher have gone
to Chicago for few days visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
Extra Values

The reason is, we fortfy
our tires. We give the best
that others give, plus FIVE ex-
elusive features. In costly
ways. employed by no one else,
we combat:
Rim-Cuts Insecurity
Blowouts Punctures
Loose Treads SHEDDING
And we never skimp. De-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
100000 Men

In the jungles and fields, in
our factories. etc., 100000
men are,employed to meet the
demand for Goodyear tires.
No other tire commands
anywhere near such favor.
And this spring has shown, in
sales to dealers, an increase
OF 81 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

week end a. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Bartel on South Eighteenth
street
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
CULTIVATION OF AN ORCHARD
Stirring of Soil Helps to Conserve Moisture Young Trees Given
 Longer Period of Growth.

The apple growers are nearly all practicing clean cultivation in their orchards, says a writer in Indiana Farmer. This indicates that cultiva- tion is the quickest method of bring ing young trees to a bearing age and perhaps it is the best method to pur- sue in gaining annual crops. From my own experience and knowledge gained from growers in all parts of the coun- try, I am convinced that apple trees set on rolling or nearly level land will come into bearing two or three years earlier if given annual cultivation.
 It makes very little difference wheth- CT the land be intercropped or not, provided sufficient fertilizing material is added to grow the extra plants. The stirring of the soil seems to help in conserving the moisture and gives the young trees a longer period of growth each year than they have under sod methods. It is we'll to remember that a cover crop should be put in late i'll the summer to afford the roots some protection from the winter cold.
 When crops are grown between the trees, something should be raised that can be taken off early enough to allow for this. In the northern sec tions, rye or winter veteh is perhaps best I think it a good plan to alter nate these for cover in the growing orchard Farther south there is noth- ing that can compare with crimson clover for this purpose. An orchard handled after this method makes rapid growth up to the bearing age. have continued it after bearing, with the result that some of the trees have formed the habit of annual bearing. To my mind this is most important
 With the older orchards, sod meth ods with the grass mulch and annual top dressing of manure produce excel lent results This means considerably less work My experience indicates that cultivation is of value where it can be practiced with convenience Where the trees are left in sod, the grass should be moved and left under the trees to hold the moisture. One cannot successfully take crop of hay and crop of apples from the same land, unless heavy fertilization is prac- ticed.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

able dishes and glassware, and a plate rail to display decorative porcelain. You cannot vary the furnishing of dining rooms except in details, but there are great opportunities to en, courage individual tastes in the large front room
 A bungalow which has an elegant appearance from the street is much sought after by prospective builders. This design may be built on rather narrow lot, because it is only 25 feet wide on the ground. Of course, allow ance must be made for the dining room projection, also the box window in the front bedroom, as we'll as the wide overhang of the roof
 Bungalows all require wide eornice projections which take up more room on the lot than the foundation. The superstructure is really more promi- nent, because it stands up in plain sight It is not sufficient simply to place the building far enough within lot lines so that the drip from the roof escapes the next door neighbor,
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
PRUNE RASPBERRY CANES
Object Should Be to Grow Berries, Not Woody Growth-cIeani..s Out
 Destroys Many Insects.

Though the two main varieties of raspberry black and red, need slight ly different treatment, the time and manner of pruning are greatly similar with both kinds.
 The blackcaps do not put out new growth from the root stalks, as the red varieties do, but new plants are started from tips of the old plants. These are bent over and covered light ly in August, after which they send out rootlets and can be taken up the following spring as new plants, to be set out where they are needed.
 These new plants need to be pinched back to height of IS inches, so that they will throw out more lateral branches. These are the branches which bear fruit, and it is very impor. tant that they be numerous.
 In addition to this first pruning, the winter or early spring pruning should be done to get rid of the old canes
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Pulaski Heights Baptist Church

Pulaski Heights Baptist Church = The revival meetings will continue Sunday and throughout the coming week, with Dr. Henry Miller of the Home Mission Board in charge, and Jack Scholfield as singer. There will be Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, and. B. Y. P. U. at p. m. A cordial in- vitation is extended everyone to at- tend.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

lot. But it often happens that the property is ruined by selecting a house too wide for the lot. Such building op- erations tend to injure the neighbors on both sides. The selecting of the profile and the fitting of the plan to lot requires more careful study than the plan itself.
 In designing this plan, especial at tention has been given to the living rooms The two bedrooms and the bathroom occupy very little space, for the reason that little time is spent in these rooms compared with the long hours in what are generally designated as the living rooms"
 The two bedrooms, with the bath room between, are very conveniently arranged. There is an extra door leading from the parlor into the front bedroom, for the reason that some families would furnish this little room as den. The extension window in this front bedroom may be used as a recess to hold folding bed-one of the various inventions which look like a davenport in the day time, but un- hinge at night and open out into a comfortable sleeping bed In this way the room may be made to serve for both.
 There is a good deal to the work shop end of this little bungalow, which commences in the planning of the back entry by making room for the ice box to keep the ice man, with his muddy boots, off from the nice clean kitchen floor.
 The kitchen is large for bungalow and in addition there is fine large pantry which makes considerable stor- age for nroYisions. canned fruit. etc.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

vailed all through the house, from the basement to the attic.
 This bungalow is built with a good basement, having a ceiling feet 6 inches in height on purpose to ac- commodate a modern warm-air fur mace that requires considerable head room to work properly. We build a basement and install furnace in or der to keep every room in the house the same temperature all through the day and evening. The windows are always left open in a warm house, so that the air is pure and the children are free from nasty colds.
 The front parlor in this bungalow is grand room. It is "A by 12 feet in size, with light on three sides, and it is literally lighted, too
 Such large windows interfere with natures plan to keep house dark and gloomy in the fall. They also interfere with the placing of large articles of furniture against the walls. The modern idea is to make living rooms big enough to place the furni- ture out into the middle of the room. A very satisfactory arrangement is to place big davenport facing the open fire. Back of the davenport group of easy chairs may be arranged in sociable positions. If there is a parlor table it is showed into the darkest corner of the room, where it is merely tolerated as doubtful ornament, but the big upholstered easy chairs, tufted all over, have the best positions before the incest win dows, and their embraces are enjoyed on every possible occasion.
 A woman loves a room like this when she has the means to furnish it, and she will generally economize in some way until she accomplishes her object.
 The furnishing of a dining room is easy. All you need is rug on the floor, a dining table and chairs to match. There will be cabinet for fancy china, sideboard for service
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

because it is necessary to consider appearance. On general principles, bungalow, to look right, should be placed on wide lot. There are oc- casions, however, when it seems neces- sary to use narrow plan, one that will fit the neighborhood and the pocketbeok
 From the first front veranda step to the ending of the rear porch stairs is distance of about sixty feet. Usu- ally all town lots have considerable depth. It is seldom that builder is called upon to restrict operations at the rear of house, except to curtail expenses. For this reason usually a house may have considerable depth without affecting it's appearance on a
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

The monthly business and social meeting of the Mems Bible Class of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church will be held at the church Friday night, May 28, at o'clock A feature of the program will be discussion of "Woman's Suffrage" by Ben D. Brickhouse and Dr. s. G. Boyce Re treatments will be served.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
One of the Prettiest Desiuns That Ever Came From Brain
 of Architect.
MAY BE BUILT ON ANY LOT
Width of Ground Always Desirable. but Not Altogether Necessary in This case-Rooms Arranged With the Idea of Com
 fort,
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

MT. William A. Radford will answe' questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago. H.. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Forest Park church-Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. and g D. m., by the pastor, the Rev. A. C.. Graham. Helping Hands and Happy Hearts Club meeting at D. m. Ep- worth League at 2 p. m., MT Bricker, leader Prayer meeting Wednesday at & D. m, Mrs. Gum leader. Ladies' Missionary Society at p. m. Tues day.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

First Presbyterian Church of PuIas Ri Heights of Sixth and Wal nut streets; the Rev. Samuel Stan worth, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Charles s. Harley, super intendent; classes for all ages. Morn ing service at Il o'clock, and evening service at 8 o'clock, conducted by the pastor There will be a special musi- cal program in connection with the evening service. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Pulaski Heights Methodist Church Beech street and Woodlawn avenue. The Rev. s. R. Twitty, pastor Sun day school at 10 a. m; Clay Smith, superintendent; classes for all grades. Organized class for men; John P. Streepey, teacher Preaching morn- ing and night by the pastor, the Rev. R. s. Twitty. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

St. Marks Church, Episcopal = The Rev. R. w. Emerson, rector; c. s. R. Sharp, lay reader. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sermon at Il a. m. Evening prayer and service at s o'clock. Meeting of St. Marks Guild as usual Tuesday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Fine Crop of Raspberries-ResuIt of
 Careful Pruning. which are past bearing, and which only sap the plant system of it's strength. It is the berries that we want to grow, not so particularly the woody canes.
 This cleaning out of the old wood al- so aids in getting rid of many insect pests if the work is done before they come out from shelter in the spring. All these old canes should be burned to destroy the insect life hidden in and around them. Many do this in the fall, but the main point is that it be done. and at some time before spring growth starts.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Odd in trim, but exceptionally neat and pleasing in appearance is this beautiful five-room bungalow The size is 27 feet inches by 40 feet 6 inches on the ground, but it has an overhang of nearly four feet. It is known and spoken of as the prettiest bungalow in town, and the owner admits that there may be some truth in the statement
 The cobblestone porch abutments, porch stair walls, piers and chimney are prominent features of the exte, rior decoration scheme, but the shin gle siding, the wide projection of cor, nice, and the shape of the roof all help. There are differences among the windows that vary the window proposition and help to keep up inter est. The different parts of the house are not made all in one mold as for merly, but the general design is ad- hered to, without repetition In this window scheme there are single win dows, double windows, and one frame holds five two-sash windows separated
  only by the sash-weight boxes, but ev- cry window in the house is bordered around with the same plain white casing.
 There also is similarity in glaz- ing, but it is difficult to find two win dows that are exact duplicates of each other. There is a general combination of large lights in the lower sash and small lights in the upper sash, but they all fit into the perspective to take their proper place in the com plete picture.
 There is considerable width to the front steps and the front walk. The front door also belongs to the new wide order of house building, which means that broader ideas have pre-
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Mutual Attraction.

"So the telephone operator in the hospital is going to marry the sur geon.'
 "So I hear"
 Affinity of tastes, suppose. She cuts people of and he cuts lem ur.'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06

the belief has been growing, that physically fit of necessity means men, tally fit, that physical power is the measure of mans elIi2iency. The one glory Of our college life lies in it's sports, and education of muscle. The only ideal Of perfection now in eyi- dence is an ideal of physical perfec- ton; for this no sacrifice is too great. no case too operous. Images of per feet bodily development are kept be- fore the young the Apollo. with beauty Of sineW and muscle; but the face of the Christ Is growing ever more and more dim before their eyes, and is more and more apologetically presented, if presented at all.-At- lantic.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
The American Calf.

Deer hunters are forbidden to kill lawns in most American states. There are laws to protect the baby seal Game fish under a certain size have their lives insured by official regula. tion. How does it happen, then, that the American butcher goes on slaugh- tering the American calf. slashing at the throat of the nations meat and dairy supply. without audible protest from any quarter? The heifer calfs place in our system of table economy is not matter of guesswork or the ory. The calf that is eaten as veal never develops into beef, nor can it continue the race of its valuable kind It is a contention of experts that very definite reason for our dwindling beef supply is the unrestricted slaugh- ter of very young heifers.-Philadel- phia Telegraph.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
POSSIBLE TO BE TOO GOOD
Writer in Woman's Magazine Gives Some Wise Advice to Others
 oT Her Sex.

Women mourn and rail at mans un- member. when such shortcomings are brought up against man as set over against woman, that Lilith was just as truly woman as was Eve In our accusations and recriminations we too often forget that mans faithfulness to a good woman is usually encouraged by the wiles of bad one, and that more often than not a woman stands at each end of the path that stretches from heaven to hell.
 We forget, too, by what dear and lovable things a man may be held to the fair and honest ways of life. An eager comradeship with him in the things for which he cares, good hu. nor in sunshine as we'll as in storm, an easy-going conscience as to the smaller duties of life, and an abiding love for frills and laces, these are the gentle virtues that will serve to keep sweet and eager the dreariest mascu- line heart
 Good women have a world of sin and sorrow for which to answer, and a recent chance remark of a famous writer has more truth in it than we always care to believe. When good women are too good" she said, "to be restful, dainty and sweet, they are be- ing as faithless to their marriage vows as are the tired husbands who no longer pay them homage. .'-Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
ALCOHOL AND THE MAN.

Why should the sale and manufac- ture of alcoholic liquor be prohibited in our own country and in all the countries of the world? The answer, says Dr. Carolyn Geisel, in her lecture on Alcohol and the Man Himself" is found in the brain and body of man. She shows a chart containing the pho tographs of two brain cells-one from the brain of a normal man who had worked all his life for the good of humanity and bequeathed his body after death to the dissecting table; the other from the brain of an alco- holic, victim of the liquor traffic, who had gone to Paris and died in dis grace, and whose body was taken to the clinique. where the bodies of criminals, paupers and defectives are used for dissection. The picture of the two brain cells shows the normal with its multitude of fine fibers, all elastic for the life vibrations like a beautiful plume of feathers, and the abnormal mere skeleton of what 1t once was, distorted, stunted and thick CAC0t aii tAS hnCSI AldmCnlS SOuo and what Is left too stiff to feel except dimly any call of the living spirit.
 Why doesn't a man stop drinking when he knows it is injuring him? This is answered by chart contain ing picture of one of the nerve cen- ters of the brain. It, too, is feathery in general form and all its fronds are in curving or bending lines, as if way ing or moving, except one. That is a short little straight line coming direct from the nerve center in a lateral di- rection. It is the inhibitory nerve the one that says no" All the oth- CTS are nerves of action, of impulse; this alone is the curb, the check, the brake. Alcohol attacks this nerve, softens, weakens and destroys it. In the brain of an alcoholic it is absolute ly gone; how can the man say "no?" The will power which he had in his normal state is poisoned and wound ed, and it hardens until it dies. He is utterly dependent on outside control for safety.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
Y our rHea|t|l
Don't Endanser t
 With CaiomeI

It is generally agreed oy eA, X. perts in this country and EaTopt !.inlopf that calomel has a very vioie~. oo. effect on the system. ms ,,as. as counts for the familiar dlsagIse, 1ss. able feeling accompanying a oSSI se1. and the weakened condition ~ lowing it. .oc.
 Liv-Ver-Lax is a harmless ,s';1d v;s etable compound, that IS aalo. n but effective substitute TOT .ss aSs. mel. It has all the effectlss;nl s;omel, but not the effect, of calG%i;tt st # It's splendid value has brousns } D, sou,e into such wide use that lialv Ill v0 re- states it has almost entlreis placed calomel. oo and
 Just try Liv-Ver-Lax once cagair. ahl insist on the genuine, beatTIs af L. the likeness and signatual,e. ,. noteed ot K. Grigsby, which is guala, gonav re- to give satisfaction or nn2la,ssiferly funded. For sale py
 Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
DIET FOR THE BRAlN-WORKER
Should Be That Nourishing to tho Whole Body, With Special Refer
 ence to Nervous system

great deal has been said about the value of certain articles as brain food, and one of the pet theories of popular physiology has been that fish and other substances composed large ly of phosphorus are the most appro- priate diet for brain-workers. But modern science IS emphasizing that the best food for the brain is that which nourishes the whole body, with special reference to the nervous sys- tenn.
 Brain power is largely an @expres. sion through the nerves of bodily vi. tality In discussing this point in a recent treatise. Dr. George M. Beard says that the diet of brain-workers should be of large variety, delicately served, abundantly nutritious, of which fresh meat should be prominent con stituent
 In vacations, or wherever it is de. sired to rest the brain, fish may, to a certain extent. take the place of meat He says we should select those arti. eles that are most agreeable to our Individual tastes and so far as pos sible we should take our meal amid pleasant social surroundings.
 In great crises that call for unusual eXertion We should rest the stomach that for the time the brain may work the harder, but the deficiency of nu triton ought always to be supplied in the first interval of repose.