davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
Jhs Churches

CHhristia. Science Scxvicas.
Services Of the Christian Science
church win be held this morning at
IL O'Clock in the Record building.
wednesday evening meeting at
eight o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

consumption could not be doubled in
a city of the population of Richmond
If an attractive rate was offered
rate considerably lower than that
now operative in Richmond, am
positive the company would be provid-
ed with the increased profits it seeks
through an increase in the volume of
its business the Columbus man stat
ed He expressed the opinion that
the considerably increased rates the
company has petitioned for would not
only be unfair to gas users. but detri-
ment to the company.
City officials also are confident that
gas rate increase will result in the
company losing practically all it's larg-
est consumers, and a great number
of small consumers
Within a short time we probably
Will go before the state commission
and set forth the position we have
taken that the company is pursuing
the wrong course in seeking rate in
creases, and that its operating ex-
penses are excessive" President Ba
Wis said:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Have Pink Cheeks. Red Lips,

Some unfortunate men and women
are prone to wonder why some of
their friends are blessed with an abun-
dance of coIor--pink cheeks and red
iips-while theirs are always color
less The reason for this last named
condition is-there is not enough red
blood corpuscles in the tlood-under
a miscroscope the blood is thin and
watery The flesh is flabby. too. Well
known physicians assert that the
regular administration for several
months, of 5-grain tonoline tablets
will greatly improve the color, add TO
the weight. make the cheeks pink and
the lips red and in general be very
beneficial For self administration
obtain from any druggist-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

than 20 years. He has been a prac-
ticing attorney in this city and in the
vicinity during all that time. He and
! were co-receivers for several years
of the Interstate Independent Tele-
phone and Telegraph company in this
state and | have seen him very often
in that and other matters.
Judge Christian c. Kohlsaat, United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, sew
enth circuit, Chlcago.-This is to eerti-
fly that the litigation referred to in
letter of Mr.. William C. Niblack, con-
Quoted by Fred A. Dolph, was had in
my court. fully concur in Mr.. Nib
lacks estimate of Mr. Dolph's quail
fications as a man and a lawyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
EPISCOPAL MISSION
STARTS ON FRIDAY

All preparations have been complet-
ed for the opening of the mission
services which will be conducted by
Dr. Frank j. Mallett at the St Pauls
Episcopal church beginning at 7;3O
o'clock Friday night. The services
will be held nightly for one week.
Holy Communion will he held at
$50 o'clock each morning at, which
time Or. Mallett will deliver fifteen
minute address. These services Will
he especially in the interests of wom-
en-. Special services will be announc-
ed from time to time.
Congre gational music will be sung.
A large attendance is expected by Rev,
J. s. Lightbourn, the rector. at the
opening service and Is expected TO
he increased as they are held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
SOCIAL CENTER
From page One. ]

appointed to be responsible for the So
cial centers and to arrange programs
of wholesome enterta inment
One of the leaders today said it was
the parents duty to giveethe proper in
structions in their homes, but where
they failed to do this, organized efforts
must be made to arouse them to the
gravity of the situation and to train
parents of the coming generation.
Monday morning representatives of
the organization to be perfected Fri
day will appear before the Ministerial
association with certain demands and
terms. They will endeavor to enlist
the active support of the preachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
BORAX IN THE.
FAMILY WASH

Most everyone knows that boraX
gives greater cleansing power to soap.
Soap without borax is like bread
without yeast,
There must be one part boraX to
three parts soap. This is only posi-
BILE in borax soap chips. Not possible
in bar soap.
80 Mule Team BoraX Soap Chips
at 25c will do more cleansing than soc
worth of bar soap or washing powder.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
The Loss Of a
MaChinist Gives
Timely Warning.

When a man loses fourteen pounds
in a single week. he is in a poor row
Of stumps physically and he haj
better adopt some heroic method.
VIM. Holden, machinist, 1870 Oak
land Ave. Springfield, will heartily
indorse this warning
Il was so bad off with stomach and
liver trouble he told, that could
not keep a mouthful of food on my
stomach, and | lost fourteen pounds
In one week | could take nothing
but milk and 1t would sour. hadn't
any strength and my nerves went to
pieces. | rolled and tossed all night,
| got pale as ghost and | looked
ten years older.
II took loads of medicine and could
not get thing to stay on my stomach
until I got Tanlac," he asserted. and
that medicine put me in perfect con.
dition. | had only taken a few doses
until I wanted to eat everything III
sight could feel it Strengthening
my stomach and knew that | could
eat as | pleased Nothing soured on
my stomach and | began to have
strength As | went on with the
bottle | got a good color and | could
sleep We'll My nerves arc as good
as the best and now | am my former
self
II feel whole lot younger and the
looking glass tells me that | look
younger" concluded Holden, smilingly,
but this is little satisfaction com
pared 10 the way Tanlac restored my
health"
Tanlac Is a great strength and
energy getter Human organs grow
strong from its use--Tanlac does
wonders. correcting faulty stomach
and liver. Steadily pulling together,
worn-out system is given a speedy
and lasting stimulus.
Tanlac is being personally intro
duced az the drug store of Glen This
tlethwaite. where the Tanlac man ex-
plains the merits of The medicine
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
THREE VILLAGES
lcontinued From Page One.

fortress on the Meuse river. 1t was n
strongly fortified position on the
heights of Mouse.
Facing the 100000 men in the army
OF the German crown prince are more
than 100000 French soldiers under
General Humbert The defenders
have the advantage of Notifications
which have been strengthened for {
year and the French artillery is held
to be equal to that of the Germans
The fall of Verdun would compel the
retirement of the French from the
Woevre district and Lorraine and seri-
ously menace the French positions in
upper Alsace. 1t would take import
ant lines of communication out of the
hands of the French and give the
Germans a crossing of the Meuse riv-
er. The way to Rheims would be open
ed and the Germans could begin an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Mems black gun metal lace shoes,
English style, regular $3.50 CO OK
grade; special this week. :. F.. 800. $500
Extra Special for Hanan Shoe Wear
ers, patent and gunmetal button or
lace Shoes, the shoe that has both
style St and comfort, regular $40
$500 grade ........ $500
Mems Tan and Black Calf Heavy
Work Shoe; good heavy solesSC 65
special during sale. $500
Mems 1O-inch High Top Brown Elk
Shoes, regular $500 grade, 60 OK
now CAsCC
Ladies black kid and midnight blue
kid Cossack Boot, side button, regular
$3.50 grade. Special during GO OK
Sale WOeOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

other drive to Paris on a direct line
from the east
Verdun lies upon chain of hills on
the Meuse river, these heights forming
natural barrier against the German
cannon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
just What You Need.

I When constipated Or troubled with
headache, nervousness, languor or
blues. take dose of Chamberlain s
Tablets. They are most likely just
what you need. Obtainable every
where.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
CHEAPER GAS
(continued From Page one.)

mond the average annual rate of con
sumption per meter is approximately
10000 cubic feet. In Springfield, o.,
the volume of gas consumed per meter
annually is in excess of 100000 cubic
70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Small Volume is Surprise.

Small Volume is Surprise.
The Columbus gas expert was as
tonished when he was informed of the
small volume of gas consumed annual
~ in Richmond, approximately 100000,
900 cubic feet He said that there
was no reason why this volume OF
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
The Howl of the Pit

chicago gram mon have LET ont n loud howl
70 rbr joker iu the Panama Canal bill, which
-tpulates that railroads competing with water
routes shall MOI own steamship lines. Here ara
some "facts" given ont bv the grain men, quot
re tL,m practically verbatim Road them and
observe tho car they lo looe"
az least four steamship lines serving The
Chicago territory and belonging 10 railroad com.
uauiee were divorced from the rail lines by the
n o. C's Interpretation ~ the Panama Canals
aC' and put out % business. Owing 20 rail con
Eestfon caused thereby. Cbtcago's grain elcva,
tors are bursting with wheat corn and oats. all
~ which Europe d. anxious 10 buy NJ record
troaking prices bul which cannot be- shipped
out
And then thoy incautiolen add Probably
0OU 600 bushels Of grain would move 10 tho
Atlantic scaboard 10 once were cars obtainablc
Tho roads 90 the East have calls AT this minute
for p 600 cars which tho, cannot furnish and the
situation b. growing worse each da'
All ~ which d. bur 700 true And II this wall
from tho pin doesn't * the responsibility for the
OF loaf ~ bread which iH threat staring all
America I'm the face and rs already reality In
some places don't know Uhy.
A We have always claimed tho high price ~
wheat is principally duo 10 speculative buying
and boarding in thicaEo Two years and hair
aro The grower 81 this country were praying
for 81 wheat There D.. admittedly profit 20 the
grower ~ that figure. BJi TO-DAY wheat IL about
u GO and predictions are that b. viii 30 20 g..
The civil war price Tor wheat was s. The
highest figure ~ The Letter corner was 81 IS. All
America is feeling tho pinch ~ Increased bread
prizes and the poorer people are HCtualtv SUI
fcring. should wheat ro To- e hat suffering
viii bc acute and widespread Y"' millions OF
bushels ~ grain arc bursting tHo cIr,ators Of
Chicago spectators uho. NOT content with prices
right hore 81 home higher than tho, dared TO
hope for TWO years ago. would sacrifice people
rnolr own people upon the altar ~ their
greed
Europc's war is the cross upon which America
viii SET be- Cructhcd. % remedy is not found
soon
The cost of living ~ going Bp and up and up
lWupr.. distress. 10 provide bread fOr The start
InE people ~ dozen Tor, lgn countries Amer
t,a uobly generous Nri Do permits % gang
cot rIuloss unprincIpi gamblers 20 rob it's own
poor of one.third ~ fhor dali, loaf
~ ~ coined, today: hids fair to BE-
tragedy tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
The Keep Well Column
HEAoAcHE e.

stead ~ me more serious and
marked disorders
Tog might suppose 'haf ones
eyes would have % De- very far
wrong before hey would cause o.
severe pain "in the head and got
81 is true hat very slight deyia
ZION from 'ho normal all cs1so
constant and often disabling head
achcs
Teacher boobkecpers mBlnors
dressmakers type-ettels Inofype-
and an Who uso their c.rs constant
ly for close work are likely 20 -l'
fer from nYe strain headache
Tho nose Is also another frequent
cause ~ headache Nou know how
miserable Won FEEL when vour nose
r., '.HTed hp ~
Thsso aches In nc head may
s-.se frou ID variety ~ Disorders
Chronic .rr mma,rr ufhfr The
noeo r.,f and also Thin fHr
ory cavities ~ mo skull ,rr6
omen into tfe rose r.il cause iu
tense headaches a, tines
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
The Brewery in Politics.
An Address Introducing the
Speaker of the Evening
We are going to make a speech

We are going to make a speech
You can help us quite bit ii YOU Vii.
bring your imagination into play.
We want YOU to imagine YOU are IN a
political meeting which is being held I'm
der the auspices Of the First Voters
club, or some such organization having
a membership Of young men
We must have young men for our au-
dience in order to drive home the big
point in our speech
We are first introduced, Of course.
The president Of the club, in few
well-chosen words. refers to Us as that
gifted and talented and well-known ora
tor from somewhere, and after consult
ing some writing on his cuff, tells the
young men who We are.
Then he says we are 70 act as chair.
man of the meeting. and it is as chair
man of the meeting that We make our
speech, introducing the speaker Of the
evening.
Here goes.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
TOday's Events

Conn rad with Tho annua Pail
festival ..crlrz A. Jacksonville
F1a today VIII be- biz celebration
liz hoaar ~ the opening 80 The new
Armour packing plant .n rhsf -f-
PresIaor, Wilson IS scheduled fo
deliver AN address A. Shadow Lawn
today vi. 20 has been Dies grated o.
s. Louis aud ohio da9
sidney Hatch. 'he noted long d.
ta-rn runner Of the MYSTIC = O. o'
Chicago. today will attempt to o--
,abi-a rer record 'o- 'He run be-
tween Milwaukee and Chicago
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
How TO Live
az OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


y book that deserves large circula-
ton is How to Live by Professor
Irving Fisher of Yale and Dr. Eugene
Lyman FiSkc.
II treats IN a readable simple way Of
the things necessary to observe i'm order
TO keep from getting Sick-such rs air,
food. poI>ons Grom within and Without
exercise, and hygiene in general, and is
valuable handbook for those who want
To know the established facts Of science
free from the halt-baked enthusiasm of
ads and the superstition of rumors.
II Is vastly more important that gen
eral knowledge of how to keep we'll be
disseminated, and be taught in the
schools, than information about how to
get well.
The Life Extension Institute Of New
York is doing a most useful work. one
which eventually shall be one of the chief
concerns Of government itself. II not
only seeks the extension Of human life.
but also It's breadth and depth. That is
10 say 10y spreading knowledge Of the
laws Of hygiene it increases the peoples
capacity 10 work. TO be useful and to lac
narpy: develops not only the body. but
those ideals that make for strength and
beauty Of mind and heart This book
is a good summary of the Life Extension
Institutes theories.
The report of the Roosevelt Conscrva-
licates that annually there are in the
nitei State, over 500. 600 deaths which
might be prevented if existing knowledge
ot hygiene were properly applied that
lat least half Of the 2.uo00o0 and more
sick beds constantly kept filled in the
uIted States arc unnecessary, that the
financial loss from earnings cut off by
prevcntable disease and premature death
amounts to over 81 500. 900 900 annually:
and that over fifteen years are lost to the
average life through the lack Of applica-
tlon If knowledge which already exists
but which simply hes not yet been dis
eliminated and applied
surely mo- more urgent appeal comes
10 lI' lbN'iN ''. l'IthlNtlll llldll ttl III USE
such knowledge as may heal the hurt of
The daughter Of my people not slightly,
crying Peace Peace, when there Is no
peace, but racially and really.
Thi, is the religion We all ought TO fol
.o~. what Professor William James called
THE religion Of Observation-Disclosures"
In this connection IL is interesting 20
note that the King of Siam one Of the
strange and outlaudish countries that we
nave imagined TO be sleeping in the lap II
l.rhar- m. has sent his brother, Prince
Nabldo. to the United States 10 study
scientific hygiene in order that his people
may learn how 70 live.
Perhaps says one writer there is
omothng worthy Of our attention in the
tao, tina. the prince, who says it is his
inhibition to lead a useful life deliberately
rejected both military and financial
arccrs, preferrinG to devote his energies
20 the health Of his people"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Pointed Paragraphs

True love do.suf thrive roll in a
public garden
M.s"ty loves company and 10 ney.
er need have a lonely feeling
y wise gu KNOW, enough ao' TO
prrtena 20 know lo' more
a man g. likely 20 save ale re-
hg.on and best suit of clothing for
tie sabbath
It's easier 20 lock oycr another.
faults than b. Is 20 overlook them
The spilled milk ~ human kind.
ness Is the only kind worth crying
over.
When 2 woman knows her hus
rand Ike a book i' b. USUALLY bis
pDckofbook
on" ourl"s4uc show Wit ao,p the
average man awake longer than q
dozen .ornOu-
Occasionally We hear ~ man
"hp managed 10 MAKE good by FOL
lowing Tho advice ~ bis .if.
What has become of the old fash.
ioocd man Who kept "a bottle OF
snake bite rcmtd, bid 10 tho
barn.
Policemen are kept 30 bus, listen
.ns 20 fhc troubles Of other peoplf
'hr' have pvt mule ume. 20 think
ol tUeir opr
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

commences cause ~ headache
There arc 70 hundred or more differ
erf causes over fatigue not
enough sleep sleeping IN s'uTy
room over eating or eating some
thing thar disagrees with the s'om-
ach. some slight eye de'ec'. an IN
lection ov conges'ihu ~ The nssa'
passage caused by crid ANY ~
these and NAM moro 'hIngs bring
on ras3aSrcs
Tire eyes arc very frequently no
cause 70 headache CI-o4zfv p. Ie
often no sers sIgh'esf dofrr
which gives rise 10 a headache In
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Just a Request

+ Is true 'ra'. cartier .le ver. Pres lsr-
Wilson requested Gr.a- Er.ai1 ro .sca. her aee'
OF cruisers farther 'r0rl trade lines close 20
American. haroCrs Great Britain complied. al
though She had 4 perfect r.Eh- 90 refuse
President Wilson can TOW make 'fe same ~s-
guest as 20 German submarine. and. K German.
refuses 20 comply. there's am end ~
PocN- ~ war boats BE- any trade waters a-s
nuisance tg- There ayr .o' ~ .-'---a'. ara.
rIi,arces FOR 'ns abatement o: Which .o-. is
TAO alcCGs law
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

S.oekholder- or mo Panhandle
railroad meet ~ PiugburRb To-Day
20 ac' on proposal 20 consolidate
With the Varda'ia and p,tshureh.
and he Wheeling 4 Kentucky
roads.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

a ERE alarm
r De- n warning
thai something is
wrong and hat
somebody better
gef on the Job In
stanter and nEi7
conditions
What ft the
.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

"Mr. President, Young Men Of the
First Voters club and Fellow-Citizens;
1--WE congratulate the young men Of
this club upon the fact that they have
attained their majority. and are now 20
leave their places on the side-lines and
become part of the great game whose
goal for them should be the enjoyment
to the fullest extent Of their American
citizenship.
1--WE congratulate them upon their
birth as free men, and upon their arrival
at this important epoch on their lives a,
free men, obligated in their first dis
charge of most solemn duty TO none
but their own consciences.
1--WE congratulate them that they have
arrived at the point Of choosing their
lawmakers and that from now on they
will have voice in their laws. shap-
ing their own destires and the destines
of their children and then children
children.
'0ur laws are made in Lansing. by
legislature. chosen by the people.
at is impossible for all OF the people
of Michigan to leave their work and 20
10 Lansing and spend several weeks max
ing the laws so a system Of representa-
ton maintains under our form of gov
eminent, which reduces down TO districts
each district being allowed a certain num-
Der Of representatives, according 10 popu-
lation.
CAS- part of the introduction Of the
speaker of the evening, we Viii tell YOU
something about the manner in which
these representatives are chosen. so that
REAL representation may be had in
Lansing. and so that men are at all times
found who will be rC> sentative of YOU.
and your HOMES and of ALL THE PEG
PIE OF THE STATE, rather than the
representatives of any special interest
that might be opposed TO YOU OF your
homes or all of the people of the state.
These representatives must first be
placed in nomination and as candidate
for nomination they are closely investi-
gated, in behalf of the people, by an or
ganization we have in Detroit known as
the Royal Ark, composed Of number of
our most pubhc-spirited citizens, who
choose L names that are satisfactory
! from at times as many as a hundred
The speaker of the evening is one Of
the II candidates for the legislature in
dorsed in this campaign by the Royal
Ark to represent you as first voters in
lansing
He is n man who comes to us strongly
recommended by the Royal Ark for the
Office Of lawmaker, and to guide, as we
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

iu these modem times headache 7
U.s. just az necessary and useful as /
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
BEW ARE OF TOO DRY AIR
BY Il. ADolNGToN BRUCE

Of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21
CONWAY YOUNG MAN
 WfDS BICELOW GIRL
John Drummer and Miss Thresia Elizabeth Lipsmeyer Marry at
 Dixie Catholic Church.

Miss Theresia Elizabeth Lipsmeyer of Bigelow, and John Drummer of this city were married at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the Dixie Cath ollie church, Rev. Othmeyer pronounc- ing the ceremony. Miss Josephine Lipsmeyer was the bridesmaid and Joe Lipsmeyer acted as pest man for the groom. The ceremony was fol- lowed by a wedding feast, attended by many friends and relatives of the young couple, more than 50 of whom were from Conway
 MT. and Mrs. Drummer departed last night for a two-weeks wedding journey to Denver, Colo. Upon their return, they will be at home in their new cottage on Chestnut street. The bride IS an attractive and popular young woman. She has visited here quite often, and has many friends here as well as in Dixie. Mr. Grum- mer IS the junior member of the firm of Drummer Hardware Company of this city, and is an enterprising and progressive young business man.