davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22

notes are not devoted to the troubles
Of the editor. He turns to the con-
fcderates and says:
"A word to our dear and wicked,
misguided confederate states. You
are high-minded chivalrous people
and desperately wicked-deserve to
be hanged everyone of you, But if
you will literally subscribe for the
Journal-read and thoroughly digest
its contents-lay down your arms and
return to the peaceful walks of life
and pray to old Abe for forgiveness
by doing all the above things and
needing the advice of this--now uni
versally conceded to be the ablest and
most influential periodical in America,
you may possibly if you live a thou
sand years repent of your wicked
ness"
DEPRESSING again, Mr. Eedott writes:
FOR the information Of our readers
we will state that we have engaged as
contributors to our Journal the ablest
writer's of the age. We venture to
assert without reserve or hesitation
that no other periodical in existence
can lay claim to an equal amount Of
talented contributors as the Journal"
Lists Contributors.
Some of the correspondents listed
are: Rev Elwood Parker, Rev. A.
]. Wooten. DR.. Nimrod Lewis, DR..
Smith Nichols, jeremiah Shoecraft,
Prof William Bush and General B.
Beach Zolicoffer.
The Journal records that the town
ship trustee ordered an additional ten
per cent paid to the volunteers fam
lilies.
On the sixteenth day of January be-
fore the periodical appeared, Mr..
Bedott records that the beautiful
weather prompted him to borrow a
shooting iron and go hunting.
Under the headline Law Intelli-
gence,' the editor tells of lawsuit
about which he says: Our reporter
not being present we are indebted to
those who witnessed the proceedings
for the information We give
A box O. apples, dried peaches,
pears, cakes and nuts were sent to
Company A, 69th Regiment Of the In
diana Volunteers.
Lacey Writes Letter.
Receipt o. letter from Captain M,
M Lacey is recorded. Numerous COM
ments are made on action taken by
the Indiana legislature.
A marginal note on the last page
reminds the men in the armies that
they have not been forgotten by the
men at home and that all are praying
for their safe ano early return.
One story tells of the trial and
chstisement of Elihu Bond by the
New Garden Monthly meeting for his
use of the word lied" in an aiterca-
ton at toll gate. Although at press
time the editor could not say whether
the Quaker church had ousted Bond
or not. he added editorially, May the
God of Liars defend him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
TO HOLD MEMORIAL.

EATON, O., May 22.-Memorial SER
vices will be held Sunday afternoon at
Concord, southwest of Eaton. Rev c.
w. Whitman of Liberty Ind, will de-
liver the principal address. Memorial
services will be held May 80 at New
Paris. The address at that place will
be delivered by Rev. c. w. Hoeffer of
Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
SCHOOL TO HONOR
HEADS OF FAMILIES

Fathers and grandfathers are especi-
ally invited to the First English Luth-
eran Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing, when Fathers day will be observ
ed Principal Pickell of the high
school, will deliver an address, and
Frank l. Braffett will sing a solo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
Restored to Perfect Health.

prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets some four or five years ago I was
a great sufferer from headache, dizzi-
ness and dependency My appetite
was poor and l was greatly troubled
with constipation. Chamberlain's Tab
lets relieved me of these distressing
symptoms soon after | began taking
them, and eventually I was restored to
perfect health writes Mrs. E. Diet
sche, Rome, n. Y. Obtainable every
Where.-AdV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends who
so kindly assisted us in the burial of
our mother, Mrs Cordelia NJ Edwards.
and especially those who presented
floral offerings and those who sang
22-1t THE CHILDREN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22


O O
il
s said
be
of
coed as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22

French scientists have found thai
newly fallen snow is highly radio
active.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22

There are now about 100 Esperan
to societies in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22

Kaiser Wilhelm once confessed
that he owned $4,000 neckties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
FRANK EIlBERT.

EATON-Funeral services for Frank
P. Filbert, who died Thursday, were
held Saturday afternoon at the home
on South Barron street, conducted by
the Rev. Charles A. Hunter, pastor of
First Christian church. Burial in
Mound Hill cemetery under the di-
rection of members of the local Ma
sonic fraternity. Besides his widow,
Sarah G. Filbert, he is survived by the
following children: Joseph Filbert-
of Santa Fee, Isle of Pines: Ralph Fill
bert, Of Dennison. Tex, and Fred Fill
bert, Campbell Filbert and Mrs. Bertha
Gilmore. wife Of State Senator Gil.
more, all of Eaton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
Deaths in Preble
MRS. MARY BAKER.

EATON-Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Baker. So, who died Thursday
at the county infirmary. were held
Saturday afternoon at West Manches-
ter. Mrs. Baker was a native of Har-
rison township. and little more than
year ago became an inmate of the
infirmary. She is survived by an
adopted son, Daniel Clark, of West
Manchester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
My Hearts Right There

There is but one, writer in America who
could do justice to the remarkable book
just issued by Putnam's Sons and called
my Hearts Right There" The present
writer feels that Miss N Br-nkl--y
ought to be given a chance to do 1t, as
follows:
Her darlingest little sojer man has been
ordered to the front. She Is left alone
with her tiniest eeniest Tiny to keep her
company while her great big man is out
in the trenches. Isn't war cruel? He
sends her letter The letter makes her
dear blue eyes fill with tears, because her
own best belovedest hasn't had anything
but a turnip to eat. And the turnip was
raw! How queer that the turnip should
have been raw. when she could have
cooked 1t for him and have sewed on
all the tender buttons on his trousers.
At last he Is wounded, and comes back
to her. Such are the horrors of war. It's
all the Kaiser's fault, put II will do loads
and lots OF good, won't it, when all the
sojers come back half-shot from the war?
And If somebody else made a song popu-
lar and you could write lot of fddle-dee-
dee like this, and have It published and
put the Union Jack on the cover, and sell
100000 copies and-oh. well. wouldn't you
do It as we'll as Mrs. Florence L. Barclay,
who wrote THE Rosary? Yes, you
would, ,dearie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
House Furnishing

House Furnishing and Decoration" as
wen as Planning and Furnishing the
Home Is trying to put a rather large
question into a nutshell. Both books also
iall to help the person of moderate
means. Assuming that only the wealthy
nave real interest In the quality of fur
nlture and necessities of their homes, and
that personal expression in these things
comes after what is considered good
Taste" etc, then we heartily commend
these two books They are full of sug-
gestions as to architecture, furniture,
decorations and necessities. planning
ana Furnishing the Home might prove
more helpful-especially to the man with
small purse-if 1t enlarged its ideas on
labor saving devices. The same might
6e said of its chapter for THE Handy
Man"
House Furnishing and Decoration" is
OF similar nature perhaps n bit more
elaborate. There is a part devoted to
good color combinations, and how to tell
them. This might serve as a help to the
layman with little personal taste and eX-
perlence. Another helpful chapter is en-
titled, Devices of Utility and Built-in
Furniture"
AS books of suggestions they each have
their place. especially in the hands of
persons with limited taste, for they touch
many interesting points of home making
But, followed too closely. they will give
little chance for individual expression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
ALast Judgment

r..h carton's fictitious Judge of THE
|,-.d AssIse" doubleday, Page & Co..
~ york), must have been very tired
/. 4, end of his long session, Certainly
4. r.aser of these supposititious confes
.r,ls finds them bit wearlsome after
4. sth or 18th revelation of human
!. sone wrong. SO much the pity. Foi
4, Underlying idea is unique-to have
a.nan society appear before a formal
ma. confess its foibles and Vices, and
.rIye a morallst's sentence.
st Mr.. Carton liked his invention toe
M He did not know how 1t would
N when the most interesting and dis
IA characters had been called before
4. Judge and had passed on. Nor did
! realize that the style of his pesenta-
"A lacks the artistic variety which is
passary to make 1t interesting in such
lns doses. Forgetting these failings,
\ must grant originality and human un.
EXPANDING to Mr.. Carton. We may not
me with the confessor's ideas of right
4 wrong, nor with the Judges sentence,
Ii We unanimously praise the authors
na insight into the lives of humanity,
Itch appear to him and to his readers
d distinct entities. Though a bit crude,
3 paints in rich, contrasting colors, until
I himself wearies of his work. We might
Ssh he had realized his limitations
Ailsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Modern City Problems

There is more than meets the eye In
Frederic Howe's "The Modern City and
Its Problems" (Scribner's Sons, N. " At
a glance it resembles textbook for the
student Of municipal affairs. 1t is very
carefully planned, well thought out, and
successfully executed. From generallza-
tions 1t works through history to partlcu-
lars. 1t shows the intimate knowledge
which Mr.. Howe has of American munici-
pal conditions. and 1t compares these
conditions with similar and analogous
ones in the European countries. There
can be little doubt of Mr.. Howes famil-
iarity with the subject
But he has another purpose. He wants
to convince the thoughtful student of mu-
niclpal affairs of the real place which the
city has to take today:
The city is being placed on n demo-
cratic basis. Home rule is being granted
Charters are being simplified. TIL caucus
and convention are being abolished and
the ballot is being shortened. The initia-
tive, referendum and recall are being
added under this new democracy
the city will be able to develop a life that
has no prototype in history"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23

A list Of books received for rcytetO.
More extensive comment tUiH be made on
those tDhose Importance lUdTrunts further
attention.
THE MODERN CITY AND IT'S PROBLEMS.
Study of tha nodcrD dove SSo pages $3.50 =,
phSSsiS phSSsiiSaI and social side rather than its
AMERICA AND THE WORLD WAR. By
Iheodore Roosevelt A dozen chapters on
called up By the gre great Var roF pases s
&c cents is, se5ihneTrs T!!g n New York,
adapts another classic song to romance. 90
TE ApyESTGhE5 Sff u5aS 6P BETEcFIVE FEY I'VE BAR
Stories o the East side 6KESnS 6oE Eba turns Seven Ss
teetiye. Illustrated BY Henry Raleigh. l'%' sos sos
~ pages sl39 Century Company New York.
50. By Harvey ", wiley. great ''s mass Ss'of Of
useful and entertaining facts concerning the
rated with photogrSphs % sds Hs' paEen sn si4o .4S
&c Century y ~ Company; New York.
tor, the child under school age. BY 'y.'tS' =. NJ
Hlystr lGntr .rPng practical daily handbook Tor
mental and physical schooling to 'ii Children IN
under T. ~ ILLUSTRATED with Photogrephs 300
ebHMANYis WAR MANIH The SST Teut0nic tonE;
o' Se% soseton as Sa 6 EBeessS stated BY her
E4osI 9Es by the the German ms EmBeEST. the German
Prnce Yda suoW Ton
General, General Won n-, Der Goltz. General Won
New York. ''''N'
MFRS. MARTINS MAN. BY st. John G..
Eryine picture Of Irish life Introducing
q steadfaRt, self-reliant woman who aYerts
n domestic tragedy through the exercise OF
common sense. 312 pages S1.35. Macmillan,
New York
THE COOP SHEPHERD. By John Roland.
The story OF a physician who in healing
others heals himself. 341 pages. sI.2S
SCHOOL HYGIENE. BY Leo Burgersteln. A
plea for the school health promoting
agent Illustrated with 43 pictures and
diagrams 1888 pages. 81. Stokes. New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
"Psychanalysiis"

.en the press OF W. B. Saunders
hI Philadelphia, has come the
eaition OF "Psychanalysis," by
a Brill, chief OF clinic OF
y and clinical assistant In
sf.osy' Columbia University. AS NAV
sleed from the titles OF the author,
a'shaiysis" is not for general con-
s'sh Yet, despite its learned tone
{ ls exceedingly well written-it
- sooA which should interest the
.s sslst the student of human nature,
ssoFe all the police authorities.
si'',Hahalysis =, was invented. II such
s Z tustihable in this Connection,
slgmund Freud, European
tist OF note. II is the analytical
-. the causes leading 20 mental
81 moral LESSONS and lapses from
sht and narrow path. Doctor
s -. pupil Of Freud, and as head
institutions where mental OBJ
we're treated the author had op-
Tor valuable study on his own
~ me Results OF which are em-
- n bis book.
s,ssnnian theory holds that latent
-. ils-direct, vague and forgotten
often to blame for mental
S Hsa q these symptoms that Doc
,sns treats He contends that
.ssss are an important factor in
IS 49, 80 sls' ana that the unlntsntional
: - IN dreams furnishes the clue
Isss me mental doctor can work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
AMONG THE BOOKS
Death of a Nobody

pensioned railway engineer dies in
tenement in Paris. This is the point Of
departure which NJ Romans takes in b,s
The Death OF a Nobody Cw. B. Hue
bsch, New York;. But around this COM
paratively Insignificant person. tho author
paints picture, artistic and phllosophi-
cal The death Of an inmate of the tene-
ment sets the house astir with n sud.
den realization of his former existence
Young and old are drawn, not in their
entity but in their relation to this per.
son. with an almost uncanny realism
ROMANS tells how the death Of this
man is part of these many lives. how
they all think OF him, talk of him. and
even begin to love and know him-now
that he Is no more. Here are the un.
conscious intricacles of human relation
chips. There is not so much detail as
relevancy And the whole gives the i'm
preston Of a full canvas on which many
little groups appear, distinct and human
but all Indirectly connected with the CEN
tral figure, itself no more important than
any Of the others.
t uSati tIaVels TO distant village,
where the old father and mother live
Through the mouth of the father this
little fact of the loss of a son passes
INTO the railroad carriage which carries
the parent to the funeral And thence.
down through the city crowds to tho
Literature can paint much larger pic
lure tnan the brush. But not often do
we md one so complete, so full of human
beings, so active in its movement and so
in its thought as this little
book translated from the French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Gateway to the Sahara

With the advent OF Turkey into the
European imbroglio, her dependent, Trip
'sA moved a step nearer to being
IcngaeFed by modern, progressive civiliza-
lon When that outcome arrives-and 1t
annot be long deferred-we shall have
"a the last of a life and conditions
fnltiVey picturesque, which have stub
any elung to ancient forms while the
y Of the world marched onward. At
feent II is the only state in North
ihia remaining under Mohammedan
Ai and the nearby French and other
MOpean Powers have long had a
EIstols eye upon 1t. Tomorrow cables
fg tel Of the sad, though possibly de-
hrsd. climax.
tAaIles Wellington Furlong, F. r. G. S.,
1Aled Tripoli In 190i-no other American
u succeeded in entering the city in two
afF-and the result appears in 1.-THE
s'aEay to the Sahara" (Charles Scrib-
~ Sons, N. ". a book of refreshing
Iqan thoroughness and pictorial ele-
t,sA Most of the illustrations are from
fasFaphs by the author.
vas an adventure full of color,
ttador ana poetry, yet not unattended
aangers. Once, when the author was
lung photograph of native dance,
a0eess suggesting the evil eye." he
Z iei upon and would have been killed
lor the interference Of a friendly
ale On another occasion he faced ex-
% perils in following and photograph
oand OF bloodthirsty outlaws.
VII be remembered that, in 1904 the
lAaaelphia, an American trigate, was
1nea In the harbor OF Tripoli by Ad-
- Decatur The facts have always
Y hazy. Furlong unearthed a musty
-aaseript containing first-hand infor-
s.oan about our war with Tripoli and
saisa new details concerning the Phil
.aPaia, which had been burned after
esaalng In order to prevent her remain
a me possession Of Yusef Bashaw.
sal better fortune awaits, for an old
~ I found who tells the whole story
a's father had often recounted 1t to
80 accurate were the details that
a'sas was able to find the spot where
uigate had sunk. and by diving to
- from the hulk some valuable
sSs'nIoa' among them one OF the old
NFs eannonballs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
WANAMAKER's
store Closes $50 p. III.


A Sale of fSirty-ni1e Fine Brand
NeJU Pianos and Player
Pianos at Reductions
of S55 TO $175
sale of new pianos a little different from any
that has ever come our way.
In hundreds of families there has been under con-
sderation the matter of getting piano Of some
famous
4NOW Is the Opportunity to Buy That
Piano at Reduced Price
The opportunity that comes is one of very rare
occurrence
1t is due simply to the fact that the Schumacher
Emerson and Lindeman & Son piano factories in pre-
pairing catalogues have found it necessary to leave
out certain designs. Such have already
been made up in these designs therefore to
at reduced prices and will go their way to
toners. There are
Lindeman & Sons Upright Pianos, each $100 less
10 Lindeman & Sons Upright Pianos, each S55 less
10 Lindeman Sons Upright Panos each $40 less
Lindeman & Sons Player-Pianos, each $s5 less
10 Lindeman & Sons Player-Pianos, each $100 less.
Schumacher Upright Pianos each $65 less.
2 Schumacher Upright Panos each $1OO less.
8 Schumacher Angeus Player Pianos, each SITS less
8 Emerson Upright Pianos, each $1OO less.
We give these specific numbers because of the
likelihood that there will be early and urgent choosing
Monday morning, and would not give ground
for complaint to any who may come too late.
The same easy and liberal terms that have pre-
vailed throughout the Annual Sale of Used and Re
duced Pianos will also obtain in this special sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Book Gossip
Klpling,s, JabberwOeky

hpung'B' JaDDSrWocky
The Paris Debats has lately dis
tinguished itself. says the Boston Tran
script. with a report of lecture on
''Rudyard Kipling and Greater Britain"
by NJ. Cestre, professor OF English litera-
tIre at Bordeaux, who Is an unmsasured
admirer OF the poet and contour. In
course OF tho otherwise excellent report
appear the following lines attributed 20
Kiplins. but probably belonging 10 an
unpublished work OF the author of "AlIce
in Wonderland:
Beyond the bounds our staring rounds.
Acron the preminB dask,
The children Mise OF outer skies
Look britherward and mark
A light that shifts, glare that drifts.
Rekindlins thus and thus
Not all fordom, for Thou hast boun
Strange tales TO them OF no.
"Private" Will Lexington Comfort
Perhaps the most remarkable sudden
rise In social standing ever experienced
by an author came to VIII Lexington
Comfort, according to his new novel
''Adidstream," which Is based on his own
experiences. He once served as a private
soldier in the American army, and while
stationed in Porto Rico got into such
dIsagTeement with his highly superior Of
fieers that for some time he was regu-
lar resident OF the guardhouse. A syndi-
cate Of papers were calling for his serv-
ices, and he bought out" As he took
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Bird Life

Little Chick Chickadee," by Caro-
Frances Warren. is easily one of the
most interesting books for very young
children on the market today. This lit
tie books deals with the life of very
young and naughty chickadee. who dis
obeyed his mother once and paid dearly
for it. 1t is written in a style that will
delight the child and carries with 1t an
excellent moral, yet one that a young
brain might easily catch. The happy life
OF the birds in the woods and how they
defend their homes from their natural
enemies Is interestingly portrayed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23

leave he wished to give a friendly good
by to a sergeant, who curtly cut him
and made 1t only too plain that he re-
garded himself as too good to asso,
ciate with Private Comfort. And less
than year later. as one OF the best
war correspondents in the Philippines,
VIII Lexington Comfort was riding side
by side with a brgadier general who,
unlike the sergeants and cub lieutenants
of n year before, was exceedingly glad
to chum with Special Representative
Comfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
! child's Book Up to Date

- eg change, after all. A Christ
lmagina," supplies the proof
IS tslFy story OF far more fantasy
sa.as. ~ 81 such. welded 70 what
So ~ philosophy, and beset moi
eeeatlful drawings by Arthur
- 10. lauren Ford, but with
zass.s various hands such as Percy
is. ana his daughter Argia's.
Hs 4 Niil probably enjoy julia
Eefd's imagina."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Prudential Now Fully Mutualized

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 2S.-The mutual
ization of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany has been completed by the payment
Of check for $9.O96 SIS for 1898 shares at
S455 share to the Fidelity Trust Com
pany. The stock was delivered upon pay
ment OF the check.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Store Opens $3.50 A. M.
This is not a place for a
dollar to stand still

We are not willing to put high figures our
goods to get an advertisement out of them later
that we are selling things at half price
When we advertise things at half price it is
because we have bought them at half price or less,
and we tell that plainly in type only because it is
true.
We start our goods with the lowest fair price
possible, and people have found that out and they
come and take them away.
Then we ready for all the best that comes
along, and so the assOrtments keep fresh and the
dollars keep rolling and turning over and over
We never hug any class of goods lOng-nOt even
staples-when the sources of supply open. To be
sure, we have many goods that are made expressly
to our order that are not getable elsewhere.
The swiftness and strength of the outflow is one
of the wonders of the commercial world.
,.,..., >, ,.,. ''','.'' NN"%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Last Week of the
White Sale Opens
VITAL T1,o,,o.,4op+ CDooiaIc
With Important Specials


Hundreds of sample neglgees at sample pricessilks
fannels, abatrosses.
Kimonos at 81 to $5-cotton crepe and silk
Silk petticoats at $195 to $685. Dark and light; many
colors
Everyday petticoats at SOC and 65c Black cotton
mostly.
Mussed underclothes and sample undercothes.
More nightgowns at 81.
Besides which please remember that still have good
assortments white sale undermusns the Third Floor
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
The New Books

A list Of books received for rcvietD
More extensive comment tCiH be made on
those tOhose Importance iOdrrdnts further
attention