davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
Canadian boundary to the Gulf of Mexico real
ICES the importance Of increasing the offensive
and defensive strength of the United States
Congressman who hitherto have voted against
increased appropriations for the army and navy
undoubtedly will vote for bills containing in
creasing budgets. Public opinion demands the
expenditure of more money for these purposes
The training of citizens in the rudiments OF
war in special military camps made considera-
BILE Roadway this year. Men prominent in pro
fessional and business undertakings attended
the camps.
The consciousness that we need bigger navy
and better army must be conserved. It is an
American characteristic that it soon forgets i'm
portant lessons and unless the nation conserves
the movement now on foot, movement engen-
dered by the European war, all the lessons of to-
day will be forgotten in short time.
President Wilson ought recommend increased
attention to the naval program, better coast de-
lenses, an enlarged army. Congress ought vote
the money necessary for this program. The
American people ought see to it, year after year
that the program is carried out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
CHRISTIAN MINISTER
TO DELIVER LECTURE

CENTERvILLE. Ind. Oct. 14.-Mr
and Mrs. Arthur McMahan entertain
ed last week Mrs. Maggie Trindall
Mangan Of South Dakota, and her
brother, William Trindall of Corners
vile. Mrs. Mangan was formerly as
sistant in the post office.
Batch of Biscuits" will be the sub
ject of lecture by the Rev. L. E.
Brown on Thursday evening, Oct 81,
at the Christian church. The program
will be under the auspices Of the
Junior boys Sunday school class
taught by Mrs. Nora Scott. Mr. Brown
was formerly pastor Of the Christian
church here and assisted in the con-
struction of the building.
The Rev. Miss Allen, pastor of the
Friends church. spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Allen OF SUBMITS
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Haworth
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Amanda
Crook.
Mrs. Capitola Carr Of Richmond,
drove here Monday and took her
father back to Richmond with her for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
LIBERTY DEMOCRATS
NAME TOWN TICKET

LIBERTY, Ind. Oct. 14.-At the call
of the chairman of the central COM
mittee the Democrats OF Liberty met
in mass convention Tuesday evening
to nominate a town ticket. They sue
ceeded in filling all offices with men
who were acceptable to the meeting.
The following is the ticket nominated:
City clerk, Frank Finch; city treas
urer, Charles Stair; marshal, Edward
Johnson. Councilmen-First ward,.
James George; Third ward, oliver
Moore: Fourth ward. John Maley.
The present council, which is en-
tirely Republican, is confronted with
a peculiar situation. Two of its mem
bers, C. C. Beard and Edward Kahn,
moved from the wards they are rep
resenting some months ago, and have
been serving ever since, and Democ.
racy has been questioning the legality
of their service. Upon these facts the
party hopes for success in the coming
election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
HOG PLAGUE SPREADS

NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 14.-Hog
cholera, or a disease akin to 1t, is
sweeping over the country south and
southeast Of here, and many farmers
are disposing of their herds rather
than risk infection. However. one
farmer performed post mortem upon
the carcass of one Of his dead porkers
and found no trace Of cholera, but
every indication of malignant pneu-
monia. Most all the hogs that are
sick have the same symptoms, SO it is
generally believed that pneumonia is
the cause rather than cholera. How
ever, this does not lessen the plague
or provide any easier method CT fight
ing 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
| Getting Rid of Ugly Hairs !
And Other Beauty Secrets

The thousands of women who have
sought a safe and painless cure for
those unsightly and hideous b!emishes,
on the face and arms, should welcome
the following item taken from one OF
Valeska Suratt's famous beauty arti
cles: Those disagreeable and un.
slightly hairs can be safely and surely
removed without injury to the most
delicate skin by the use of simple sui.
TO solution. Any druggist can supply
you with simple sulfo solution. All
you need do is apply it freely to the
hairy places and keep them moist for
a few minutes: after washing off you
will find that the hairs have been dis
solved away entirely. leaving the skin
soft and white
About as unsightly as the hideous
hairs are the pesky little blackheads
that clog up the pores of the skin and
mar the complexion. Don't squeeze
these out; it won't do any good, but
will cause large holes in your skin.
Get from your druggist about two
ounces of powdered neroxin; sprinkle
little over a sponge made wet with
hot water: rub briskly over the black
heads, wash off, and you will find that
these pesky little things have been
dissolved away, leaving the skin in its
natural condition.
One OF the incest cream lotions that
anyone can possibly use on the face.
arms, neck and hands to keep the skin
soft and velvety, can be made by dis
solving one ounce Of powdered zintone
in pint of hot water. This should be
applied freely at night before retiring,
after washing well with plenty of soap
and hot water and splash Of cold
water. Try it for a few nights and
note the wonderful fresh feeling you
have when you awaye in the morning
ADV, +,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

able to the fact that mothers hasten
marriage for which their mentally.
physically and spiritually undeveloped
daughters are manifestly untitled and
unprepared Untitled, in one sense
Of the word, that they have not the
knowledge Of how to care for mans
home, his needs and comforts and,
above ALL his babies. Out Of t:-stice
to such a mother we say she does
what she thinks is for the best"
The girl of mature years. there
fore (she who has passed safely out
Of her teens with a good education
and the love and fear of God in her
heart to guide her through the
,storm-swept seas of everyday life), is
the girl who can enter the matrimonial
state with complete knowledge of the
duties and cares such a relation will
bring her For not only must romance
enter the game Of love-" but there
must be common sense, affection,
kindness and of the way to meet her
husbands willingness to 60 three
quarters views.
When woman reaches the age
of twenty-five or twenty-six, forti-
fled with a good knowledge of the
household arts and possessing all the
virtues which are her birthright, it
can be truly said of her that she is
8 matrimonial prize" and where is
the man who would not chance his
future with such a helpment as she
would prove to be?
Marriage is not for those who have
not learned life's lessons, but for those
who have developed mentally, physi-
callY and SnirituallY into good men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Early City
History
Contributions on the Early
Days Of Richmond Will
Appear In This Col
umn Daily.

Dr. Warner was born in New Eng
land December rs. 1852. He came t.
Salisbury about 1915 and remained in
practice in that town until after the
removal Of the county seat to Center
ellie. removing to Richmond in 1920
He never married. and for several
years boarded with Robert Morrison
Though not a graduate OF any col
lege, DIR. Warner was man of strong
natural abilities. physically and men
tally In his will he directed that his
brick building should be finished and
rented and the proceeds paid to his
sister, Sarah Warner, during her life
time, and after her death the rents Of
said brick building shall forever after
be appropriated to the education Of
children of Richmond.
The house referred to. long known
as the Warner building. was or
North Fifth street near Main, after
ward known as the City building.
DR.. Warner died March 10. 1885
and was buried on the ground do
mated by John Smith for a cemetery
His remains were removed to Earl
ham cemetery. where the grave Ii
marked by a sandstone monument.
The following epitaph appeared II
the Richmond Palladium at the time
Of his death:
What though nor wife's nor chill
dren's tears
May here be shed in kindred grief
Yet hundreds in their heightened
years
Will bless the hand that gave relief
Mrs. S. A. Wrigley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
HENRY oLER DEAD

al ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 14.-Henry
Oler, SO, one of the oldest men in
Wayne county died at his home Wed
nesday morning at 1880 o'clock. He
was born in Perry township and spent
practically his whole life in this COM
munity He is survived by wife and
seven children, Charles Oler, Indianap-
oils, Mrs. George Brooks, Kansas.
Mrs Martha Lamb, Richmond, Mrs.
Charles Veal, Sugar Grove, Franklin
Oler and Madison Oler of Williams
burg, and Rev. William Oler of Dub
lin. They are children of his first
wife, whose maiden name was Re-
becca Ballenger. He married Miss
Cain thirty-eight years ago. Mr..
Oilers parents we're of German descent
and came to this country many years
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Wilson and the Army and Navy

Press dispatches say President Wilson is con-
sulting with the heads of house and senate COM
mittees that have to do with the formulating of
the bills pertaining to the army and navy. Both
the secretary of the navy and the secretary Of
the army have given the problem of adequate
defense and military preparedness considerable
thought and attention in the last few months.
The upshot of this work will be seen in the mes
sage of the President to Congress and ultimately
in the legislation passed by Congress.
There is no blinking the fact that the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Scalloped Oysters.

Drain the oysters and butter the
bake dish. In the bottom have q light
layer Of crushed cracker crumbs: sea-
son with paprika and salt. drop bits
OF butter upon them and wet with oy-
ster liquid and milk mixed in equal
quantities. Now comes layer Of
oysters, similarly seasoned; next a
layer of crumbs. Go on thus until the
dish is full or the materials are used
up. The top layer should be crumbs,
with a double allowance OF butter.
Cover closely and bake half an hour,
then uncover and brown slightly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Richmond People
Praise Simple Mixture

Many in Richmond praise the sim
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, ETC.. known as Adler-i-ka. This
gemedy is the most THOROUGH bow
ell cleanser ever sold, being even used
successfully in appendicitis. ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE, after you
take it the gasses rumble and pass
out. Adler-i-ka cannot grippe and the
INSTANT action is surprising. Glen
Drugeist.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives
German Roladen.

One pound and q half Of round
steak cut into rive square pieces. Put
thin slice OF bacon on each piece,
then slice Of onion and dust with
paprika. Roll up the meat and tie
tightly with a cord. Brown a piece
Of suet in a small baker, when very
hot put in the meat rolls and brown
on all sides. Then add one pint of
boiling water, small piece Of lemon
rind, a Glove, the half of a bay Leaf.
q green pepper minced and half Of n
teaspoonful of salt. Cover closely and
cook slowly about an hour and half.
Remove the cord from the rolls and
thicken the gravy before serving. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Talks With Lovers :
-
Kitty Car rs Gives Advice Young Persons and An
s~ers Inquiries About Affairs Of Heart

and women, possessing common sense
and an abundance of it. 1t is not for
frivolous young beings just out Of
short skirts and grammar grades, to
whom life's most difficult problems
and most serious aspects are but hui
morous incidents, provocative of but
indifferent thought and attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

an indefinite stay. Mr.. Elwood has
been In poor health for some time.
Mrs. Nora Vernon Of Eaton. Ohio.
came Wednesday for Q visit with her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

An Arizona scientist has demon
strated that dates can be ripened ir
an incubator to perfection that ri
walls the best African fruit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

brothers-in-law, Orlando and Wayne
vernoa Of Brownsvillo.
Robert Carter a Indianapolis. was
the guest Of his uncle. c. b. Jackson.
the first Of the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Masonic Calendar

Friday, Oct. liking Solomon
Chapter, No. 4, R. A. NJ Called
meeting. Work in the Mark and Past
Masters Degree.
Saturday, Oct 16-Loyal Chapter.
No. 40, o. e. S. Stated meeting.
Bushman's food consists largely of
locusts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
EATON-RICHMOND LINE
Owner-J. A. Banfin
RICHMOND & CENTERVlLLE

Owner-W. Henson -
Leave Richmond-7: 100 a. M; 9 100 a. m: IL 100
q. m. l 100 D. m; 8 100 p. m; s: 100 p. m. p m
Leave Centerville- 100 a.. m; 1000 a. M; IL
noon 2 D. m. p. m; p. M; p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

Marriage is not for those who have
not learned life's lessons, but for those
who have developed mentally, physi-
cally and spiritually into good men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Die orO6e S6ra6t am Bbra Oauert fort.
Segt ameritanii9er @rutcNuOte ner6fentli6t.
G"ara"O arsift su s'ua"aS'Oeiicr 0'etrutiruno.
gseridt Oes Oent[den e5eneraraa6s.

Scrliu 81. 0gmbc ani Oru6tum gScsc uaa eOnOOn-0is
gnte Nndmag OcuiAn IrmSanptqmarier in Berlin ansge
aue Ofe0 Grtdruue beid gm6arOemeu SranOen
anf Sus 0O Stenbud i'm GoR nu onaen GrOgm na6c m
nuO NrgOunc Die Grdrnug ae Die Gage Often wems
peGnOert iei Nndte6en0 Der gBOrtant oeS SerdtcS:
uSm mcfidm SrcsSt9sater Oeref Der ecige sag 9f
ObGlufmGFg rnge Der eu6 rdte in cner anf gSceuSc
Se6rtc SGle en5cucr Sauier O6n oeO un mitardm sda
Oen au5nrdten.
Cine Gammte iranfih GOm pagne perndtet mir
%cridausnussgne Oebeu uabc No 6arm Sic Sn preusn
SiOli &ems wurOeu a Nrgriffc Der Sran5Oin nGrOI
bpn Gomp Gbalous h6eraa 5nrHdse Alageu
Sn Der melidn ArGonum@egmO 6aben mir wenid GunO
6an merere bucr egene Sateugdbe G
nuo $50 Gsfangne Gemad Sran3Oe NngrfSeu6e in
Der @esenO 6rep, nGrOliG Sunl idblneeu fell.
Sm Oersn Gaa in Der @egen wedid Snn6em inO aOe
9ngrc Der 6rau5on Dem Tener nnr Nrner 3niummen9
brudu
Die grtacrie OeS SeROes sOc nfemaid Sans an Sans in
Sm 0Orfc Steu6ad i'm Gah UdeS d md in mgm Bette beu
bet. lluierc %erlnie sering.
Die Gage i'm Often.
81 mirS Odcu SricgSt6ea semrOe cu Die Sadass in
ci%renhen nnO in %olen, nrSId DOu Der @ed nupcranO
blei6i.
Setld 6luTe s5ma Oane Die sdIadjt Or Sm Sapfa-2
irt bat uure CsuOe 6OrIarte eemad Snf Dem Gfda er
O 6Ines %a lit feline Nmognuo III Der einatuu ensreten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
gle6erR&t Ser seariaen Srieosma&ri6tem.

Ger ScutIbe 0emcruaab iyrdt in icncm aetrisen ge-
ridt crfOlaredcn ocden @affcntBatcn i'm NE
len Sine gom5e ran3Oidc Gompaeuie Onrd Spren.
gnng grer &erldan5nngcn bcrndtet. SHolid boH &ems
UMrOeu mebrere Qn9ric Der ran5Uicn nrid9eda9en 3n
Der NrgOnnen @egcn0 baben Die 2cnien weIeni YO-
Ocn geupHnen nno m1rere SdnbengrGbeH genUmmcn Sas
9Or Steinbad i'm Glah Ons ben 6ran5Oien arf bOm-
barSirt wnrOc benOet d immer nod in Orn SGuOen Der
Gentfen.
gSas Sic Grcisuic I'M Often anse6t iuet Scr umIidc
Seruer Serdt ban Die Gage in SHprenheu mno in @oln
nnOGnOeri gebIie6en it, 6af bic Sdladt 0ld bonn Tmie
S5ura fOrOnnert nnO bah bic Oedc SffenOe in Der sc.
genS bes TMies 9lamba Tprtidritte madt.
Sn @erliner mlitdrben Sreien berriht aIlgenen sic
Iuidt, Oah bic &Gnmnng Der pOIndcM SaupttaOt @ar-
idam jet nidjt inbr lauge aui idJ uarteu aen fanu
Cine nnuffiaeac beatdcu 6anptqnarier ber5feut.
Iidtc WclOung beue 6a Die 0aden e gcaium i6rer Cf
fcnOgcUenus it %OIeu i'm gODcmber 10000 Wefaneene
genadjt Baben.
au Guelanb eerden aroteituOte bigd Der geGuOermna
Oes nncritaRdn Nne0ObauoeS bNd sic bride TlDtte lit
eeiern N6eno enem gbfOmmen uen ben beoen 9enernn.
gen 5fOee glei5eitg in &a6nstOn nnS in 2On6Ou b5f.
fentit uorOe Der %rotei febt i'm grennpan bes nngc.
mcinen SnteeieS IN ben &ereuien Gtadcn uc in Gruh.
brtnnnen n SOuDpn an0sn aeyn auge GDnrrcn5en 3wis
Thrn oem amerifauideu SOtidnfter Sage brdcn
Stnscfretdr SCS Nnswargeu Cir G6uarD 0reD tat Sus
britihe Ssuartioe Nmt eF Ourd Oas Osiee %rehbncan
nnfnSigcn 0nf Die gDc in gGoe heanupre mer6en mrOs
nuo SnF sic GruSsrnng in Ocmielben ireodnden Spne
oeEuIten wcOcn warS Der bic ameruniidle NOe doraf
tcrifre
GnslanO iicgt id eeuuneen snr 3wunes 9cfrutirunis
ST oreifcn Bon @ctoria Dem Cit Der 9eernHg Der Oafr
anidcn llnon, uro uel angcfanoig 0aE sic g0iernnq
beabdtigt uangsueilc Scfrnn fir ben Deni in Sentid
SaOwetaa nnO Ger a6aronidJen ltuion cn5nteaen, Oa
ic nit ben Srrwlisen oeu nidt i'm Sanoe ici Der Siha
tion Serr 81 uer0ct
Gine DOn Fsinsr oHOcren sec 6efatotc 1epeidc uedc
sic ,Sag Ylaii" bic d 0nrd lire nnstueraiigen glndrM
becs @amen aemodt Ba erBalcn Gaben mill be-
ast ban an8bl Gin au5OFdes ltuterc6OOt oas Uereid
ide SbaAtdiT @rGnsc llntis" Del 0em 0icrreifdn Gee
bafen %ola torpeoirt babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01


$be 9SioelttO SrnSt
GOnlpollO
sFioertp 3Srir0tne @Rarfes= tno 4Sean9ton=9troRe.
S"a D"s5meD :: @ s" e.. . c. s. e fs'i' ' ''"'' a
yont~ gone srnhcaosa~ opm aDpasg gamprpn
pt ans5n mf ananaa Collateral eanmHsus an nutrbu 8usnu
a @ sa s ss IS; 9sss" s % ts ssH0' mn" s"H"' bat '"i "
gm s ss SS"ss@ s @ & % .as as" a s"s" % ssS eas%' S '
"'" @ a @ @ @ % ss "sh ] ss % a"#s ss8 s 5 s $ @" ss % % 9 @
@@sa"as S%
sa4sD" yapaa aopaaas@s Ser
sic oasn6ph asaupnm benns bic sanapnuo bon aaamsmu
81 % s4ss @ @ ' @ ssss % s sa 81" H, s C.. % Ss s' % :s@s' s
s s sass.s % ss sss So ."s :sss %.
s % @aaS % S""' @ spsdaS s @ nsa%as%"% % s% "' " S""'"
Dp@r%@ @ Sss % sa "s s sa '@ @ ] ] % s ss % % "s as @
Gn6OmmaNeur ~ nit r oaausd panus alien raan aura sHHo
Oeparlmen ~@' s % " ' %
@ @ s a. sss s s s s s@' S s s ssss ssss @ " .
sag 4a asm s~@sss s "a@ Bic Bic a""F Sa% essns%s
%s@ % S@u % S sS @ @ % sa % Ser Ser 9 a"Sansa % % "d % "as % s
lna9e csaaaH
ss : % ss ] ssss $ ss s sss # % % J ss s.s s @ $
.sse@.
tus(anO= eun mB a@ @ ma esbn Der s uy anS cns5s n mu
OpHrmen S S'@j s %HOf@ sH 0'"" M" '"s 'n" S@ ans
S act gaa5a nomnsn grdn sic anRa am gh
OPpartmGn a9de aH 9 fna aaa8wm caa" bic m0ua
Eet(e unnssa.
1Sp@m s" S" s' %
1m"rmeo @ ss s s s % 5" sss S" as" a@% ""i " '" s"
@srmn bebm bonn Sanu bic 81 4esember 1914 4s97s4
san"ar ssss@Ssf
SraaItnNmahies 8nna6m Ises0f
'''' '' G@s s1' sa"sS"s Ass qs,at l4''
a 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

tSOvtissHus iis5s 6, Ssits,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
An(age-
OepOrt0nent

auS(NnO=
OepGrtement
SOfe OepO(it
Oepartement
JSei(e-
Departement
OHmen-
DCpNrtement
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

@erOmem behcmt anmar 1914 81 Ge5ember 1914
VerOnem bebemt bDm L. Sanmar &esembe 1913
SerbdItmRmakigc 3nito6me fir bas aabr
GMrd)Iduitt fir jeben CSeId)atstag
GiNe 3mnabme DOm Al. SS @srO5emt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
K1 ASMART Girls lAl
w. DIARY 1759etS
A Handsome EUening Gown

WYE HAD a glorious day yesterday.
w After our luncheon we went out for
a wonderful motor run. all through the
country and around the park and every
place where George and Elinor could go
and not be seen holding hands Mr. In
gersoll-that was Georges friend-made
me feel right at home, and entertained
me by telling me all about his rambles
through the untrodden paths in Europe.
We went to the Van Aldens dinner
dance that evening" I was more than sur
prised when / saw George and Mr.. InEer-
soil in immaculate evening dress II was
evident that tinor and George had ar
ranged things rather completely
with the exception that ! had to call
Jimmy up and explain things, intimating
gently but firmly that he wasn't wanted.
He was awfully grumpy about 1t, too.
Einor appeared i'm another new crea-
ton must say she put every one else
in the shade when she walked across the
ROOM Her gown was unique-so different
from the short, full baby dresses most of
the girls were wearing. Elinors dress
was long and dignifed looking, and she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
CHILDREN'S CORNER
April Showers

nNE spring morning. dark gray clouds
" covered the sky and the raindrops
fell fast upon the ground.
Then suddenly. the sun remembered
that he hadn't seen the earth for three
whole days and he began to get restless.
IF you please, Friend Cloud" he said
to the nearest cloud, won't you get out
OF my way? 1t is now three days since
have seen the earth, and 1 am getting
very lonesome for it,"
The cloud was most obliging and moved
away. so that the sun could see the
earth.
Dear me-" he exclaimed as soon as
he looked at the fields, how brown and
ugly they look"
What can you eNpect"'' asked the
cloud. This is not summer yet
mo" answered the sun, lit isn't sum-
mer but It is well on into the spring.
IL you will only stay out of my way,
/ will warm the fields and the forests,
80 that they will grow green and beau
tiful."
very WELL" said the cloud, with
wise smile; YOU try it'll will stay
away"
SO he vanished to another part of the
world.
Lett all alone the sun shone MS very
warmest and made the earth burn with
his golden brilliancy
The fields became dry-but he contin-
ued shining. The snow melted into the
brooks and then dried up I'm the heat.
Even the trees lolled stff and brown
In the hot sunshine.
At the end of week the rain cloud
peeped over the edge of the horizon to
see how the world was faring.
oh Friend Cloud, cried the sun, as
soon as he spied him, something
seems to be the matter with the world.
The harder / shine the browner and
ueiier things get and l want them to be
green and beautiful"
The rain cloud mounted higher in the
sky and looked the world over carefully,
Il think everything Is too dry" he said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Street Suits and Gowns Seen in the Shops

A MEXICAN N-made goods at American
"A made prices are being shown every
where nowadays. The really imported
suit is reserved for the fastidious few. The
difference in price is very significant, and
the other differences in style, cut, etc,
are small.
one of our large Market street depart
mcnt stores is selling imported suits ct
reasonable prices-for imported suits.
They would naturally be expensive this
season, and milady must pay accordingly.
y very new model called the sodat cut
is a real innovation in tailored styles, is
made of covert cloth. with exclusive trim
mngs, and sells for 500.
Just to illustrate the difference in price,
an Amercan-made copy of this costume
is being made for customers at 500. This
is almost exactly like the French model,
and just half the price.
Not in this class at all are the little
street suits selling in one store for s2S.5O
These are made of navy and midnight
blue gabardinc, popln, and French serge
with large side patch pockets, bone but
tons, wde-haring skirts, also with side
pockets and white pique collars and cuffs.
a few of them have novelty vestees.
The newest lightweight suits for early
summer wear are made of silk poplins,
Palm Beach cloth and taffeta. These are
all rather expensive just at present, how
ever pretty suit of Belgian blue silk
popln, with full skirt and buttons for
the main trimming, costs from s25 up.
Norfolk suit of smart black ana
white check Is a wise choice for the