davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
Snapshots of New Paris

Mrs. Jennie Lind Pyle, professional
nurse of Richmond. is here nursing a
case Of pneumonia. 81. Rev. Ruth E.
Hemphill, who Is conducting series
of meetings at West Manchester, was
here Tuesday on business. !. !. Misses
Salena Raney and Maude Watts en-
tered the Richmond Business college
Wednesday for a commercial course.
John O'Dea went to Cincinnati
Wednesday with car load Of live
stock which he loaded at New Hope.
80. Elwood Coblentz called on Mat
thew White at williamsburg Tuesday.
Daniel Swihart Of Eaton, was here
Monday on business. George w.
Pickett has purchased the small farm
which joins his farm on the south.
west, and Roy Drew will remove to
the place at an early date. Mrs.
Mary Smith Hermann returned Tues
day to her home at Dayton after
spending few days with her uncle
G. A. Hill and family. !. Mrs. Hiram
Jaqua is victim OF pneumonia . +.
Thomas Barrett suffered an attack oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Jan. FL
The Lackey Sales company. not hav-
ing been able to make satisfactory ar
rangements at this place, have decid.
ed to hold their March sale at In
dianapolis. Horse training here viii
be abandoned at once and the grounds
containing the race track placed under
cultivation the coming spring. Thus
ends an enterprise that for many
years has contributed largely to the
business interests Of Cambridge City.
May Erect Building.
The First National bank cOntem-
plates the erection of modern bank
building the coming summer, on the
site where their present structure
stands.
Will Deliver Lecture. W
Rev. r. C. Jones of the M. e. church
will have for his subject Sunday morn
ing, why God Is Happy" In tn ev-
ening. "Why Not be Reasonable?"
Town Reduces Debt. Is
The Financial Exhibit of the town
of Cambridge City for the year ending
December 81, 1915, shows that the
indebtedness of the town was reduced
from $2O.5OO.O0 to s1-5,000.00; also,
that the receipts from all sources ag-
gregated $31, 1920, while the disburse-
ments were $2s,s74,s6; leaving a bal
ance in the treasury Of $2,877.20.
Suffers From Grip. 80
F. C. Mosbaugh, who has suffered
from a severe attack of grip during
the last two weeks, while still con-
fined to his bed, is thought to be slow
ly improving. .--.--s-~s- s-.--,
Dr. Denny of this place has asso-
ciated himself with DR.. Sweeny of Mil
ton, where he will take up residence
with in few weeks. :. Thomas Peet
is in indianapolis, having been called
there on account of the death of his
father, George Peet, former reside It
of this place. County Superintend-
ent G. O. Williams was cambridge
city visitor Thursday. .. Mrs. e. F.
Hahn left Thursday for Porto Rico to
spend the remainder of the winter
with Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Murray. 80.
Daniel Drischel will leave for Mobile,
Alabama, early in February to visit his
son Willard and family. Nathan
Ray of Sterling, Kansas is the guests
of his sister, Mrs. James VanMeter..
Miss Jennie Barnett is seriously i'll
with pleura- pm eumOnia.. My Father
and T. will be the subject of Rev. Wey-
ants discourse at the Baptist church
Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Pritchard of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
are visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
Ira l.. Pritchard.. Frank Murray of
Chicago was the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. E. F. Hahn on Tuesday. .Fonsa
Wilson, living northwest of town, is
critically i'll with cancer, with no hope
of recovery. An 'Old Melodies con-
cert will be given at the M. E. church
Thursday evening, January q. The
NJ E. choir will be assisted by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
Indigestion May Be
Due to Constipation

Neglect Of Important Function May
May Seriously Impair the
Health.
There are many people who believe
they suffer from indigestion when
their discomfort really is rue to con-
stipated condition.
Bloat, with its attendant mental de-
preston. sick-headache, the belching
of sour stomach gases, etc, are fire.
quently due to inaction Of the bowels.
Relieve the congestion and the trouble
usually disappears. The use of cathar-
tics and purgatives should be avoided,
however; and, at best. their effect is
but temporary. A mild laxative is far
preferable.
The compound of simple laxative
herbs known as DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin and sold In drug stores for
fifty cents bottle, III highly recon-
mended. Mr.. Benz. Basin. $50 Madi-
son St, Gary, Ind, thinks DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin a wonderful medi-
cine; for four years he had a severe
case of indigestion and constipation
before trying DR.. Caldwell's Syrup.
Pepsin, which he is glad to recon.
mend to all who suffer with stomach
and bowel trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

sister Mrs. 10y Howell. who was q
grippe victim. Postmaster Oscar
Gale of Eaton. spent Wednesday here,
-. Ellis Parish, an employee OF Rein
heimer Quarries company. IL carrying
his hand in q "sling" as the result OF
a heavy timber falling and striking
him on the member which was badly
mashed. He will be unable to work
for several weeks. -. DR.. A. F. Halder.
man is seriously i'll at the home OF
Mrs Rebecca Mullin on Cherry street
Mr. and Mrs. John Weber enter.
tanned Misses Martin and Maude Sinck
Of Greenville over Sunday. :. Older
inhabitants remember Mrs. Eliza Ann
Worthington Mitchell, aged 80 years
who died recently at Union City. She
and her family were residents of this
community and the Brinley Station
community a number of years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

was ascending the steps at the Shurte
restaurant, and losing his balance fell
through one Of the large windows in
the head and face by the glass. He
was removed to his rooms in the
second floor of the building and is
quite himself again.. Edgar Woods,
who has been i'll for several months
is quite low at this writing. Palmer
Brawley also shows no Improvement.
Mrs. Carrie Rush has returned
from West Manchester where she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
RHEUMATIC OR BACK
ACHY? GET TREK NOW

Twenty-Five Cents Worth is Plenty;
Try it! Take Harmless, Sooth-
ing Trek for Just 3 Days.
Then no more singing rheumatic
pains; goodbye chronic miserable
constipation; no more sore kidneys
nor aching back. Trek is wonderful!
acts right off. Trek induces natural
drainage of the entire system; prompt
ly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver
and bowels; cleans the stomach of fer
mentinr gassy foods and waste; dis
solves out irritating rheumatic
poisons; relieves feverishness, head
aches, dizziness and constipation mis-
cry. Don't stay knocked out" any
longer Get this quick relief today.
Csc at A. G. Luken or sample direct
from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.)
Reardstown, Ill.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
FREIGHT STRIKES RIG

EATON, O., Jan. 21.-Had their
jump from a vehicle been delayed a
few seconds, Irwin c. Wysong and
Charles s. Davis, both of this city.
probably would have been killed in
an accident which occurred Wednes-
day night when their outfit was struck
by Pennsylvania freight No. sc at a
point where Public Lane crosses the
railroad. The horse was killed and
their wagon was almost demolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
LACkEYS WILL ABANDON
CAMBRIDGE TURF COURSE

Dublin Ladies' quartet and the Milton
orchestra. Walter Jones of the Royal
theater has had for his guest the past
week. his brother. Perry Jones, OF Sass
katchewan.. Rev. Charles Shultz, the
regular pastor. will occupy the pulpit
at the Christian church Sunday morn
ing. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Am
mon, Wednesday. son, weight ten
pounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

A bottle of DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pep
sin should be in every home for use
when occasion arises. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 454
Washington St., Monticello, Ill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
WHY
Mufflers Are Necessary On
All Automobiles
EFT us consider the case Of the
mufler. The exhaust valve
onopS ub{lo tho Dnnrpod - }o

EFT US consider the case Of the
muftier. The exhaust valve
opens while the burned gas Is
still under a pressure Of from
twenty-five to thirty pounds per square
inch. If this were exhausted directly
Into the air the resulting noise would
stit1e conversation in the car, annoy
everybody along the street and very
quickly get the driver into difficulty
with the police. The mufier prevents
all this. 1t provides a chamber in
which these exhausted gases may ex-
pand and cool somewhat and at the
same time breaks up the pressure by
allowing it to leak out slowly through
a number Of very small holes instead
Of letting it loose in one "big noise"
In the early history Of the automo-
bile mufflers were not used, and every
body for blocks around knew when an
auto was coming. AS the automobiles
increased in number this became a nui-
sance and was stopped by law. Then
they sought a means of sitting the
sound. In the early muffier there was
trouble because the gas would back up
in the cylinder and decrease the power
of the motor. 1t was thought there
"a no way to decrease the sound
without decreasing the power. There
fore the automobile manufacturers de-
vised a valve to "cut out" the muf1er
on the car whenever extra power was
desired. Sometimes the back pressure
was SO great as to interfere when driv-
ing through heavy roads or up hills.
The 'cut out" let the gas exhaust d.
rectly into the air instead Of going
through the muffler. At the present
time nearly every city has a law pro-
hibiting entirely the use of mufler "cut
OUTS"
AS a matter Of fact, those we'll posted
on automobile engines understand to-
day that the "cut out" is absolutely
unnecessary If the mufier is kept in
proper condition. Mufler m%anufactur-
ers have been able to produce a design
with which there is no back pressure
at all.
The average driver, however, does
not know that his muf1er needs as
careful attention as any other part of
the mechanism, and SO he neglects II.
In these days of n~oiseless cars it re-
Quires q great number Of very small
openings inside the mufler. These be-
come clogged with SCOT. or carbon from
the exhaust. The deposit collects very
rapidly, especially when the grade of
the oil is poor or too much oil is used.
It also results when the carbureter is
adjusted to give too rich a mixture.
When these small openings become
clogged the exhaust gas cannot escape
readily, and naturally the cylinder Of
the engine is not clean at the exhaust
stroke. Result: It Is impossible to
bring in a full cylinder of new gas on
the next intake stroke. There is not a |
full charge to explode, and this means
a loss Of power to the engine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
How to Max. s.ch.m., Sauce.

Put a tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan and as it melts add half an
onion, chopped fine, and let it stew I'M
til tender, but do not let it brown.
Mince two ounces of raw ham, add
the ham and let it brown. Then add
a stick of celery, chopped fine, and
half a carrot, also chopped fine. Add
a bunch of sweet herbs, chopped fine;
two cloves and four allspices. Let all
simmer gently for two minutes with
out browning. Then add half a pint
Of a by degrees, but do not heat
it. Stir until the whole Is velvetlike.
Strain and set on the fire for a few
minutes to heat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
ONLY A DAD.


Os conf: ; &: ; q: : ::::: Win ::. : tire: n:
Bringing little of gold or
fame
To show how well he has played
the game,
But clad in his heart that his own
rejoice
To see him come and hear his voice
Only a dad, Of a brood Of four.
One of ten million men OF more,
Flooding along in the daily strife.
Bearing the whips and scorns OF
With eve a whimper Of pain or
For the sake Of those who at homo
await.
Only q dad, neither rich nor proud,
Merely one Of the surging crowd
Toiling, striving. from day to day.
Facing whatever may come his
Silent whenever the harsh condemn
And bearing it all for the love OF
them.
Only a dad. but he gives his all
To smooth the way for his children
small,
Doing, with courage stern and grim,
The deeds that his father did for
him.
This is the line that for him I pen.
Only a dad, but the best of men. !,
Detroit Free Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
Gems In Verse
LlFE,s SUNSET.


4 LITTLE more tired at close Of day;
~ A little less anxious to have our
"a way;
A little less ready to scold and
blame;
A little more care for a brothers name;
And SO we are nearing the journeys end,
Where time and eternity meet and blend.
A little less care for bonds and gold;
A little more zest in the days Of cid;
A broader view and a saner mind,
And a little more love for all mankind;
A little more careful of what we say:
And so we are faring a-down the way.
A little more love for the friends of youth;
A little less zeal for established truth;
A little more charity in our views;
A little less thirst for the daily news;
And so we are folding our tents away
n passing in silence at close Of day.
A little more leisure to sit and dream:
A little more real the things unseen:
A little bit nearer to those ahead,
With visions of those long owe and
deadE
And so we are going where all must 60
To the place the living may never know.
A little more laughter, a little more tears,
And we shall have told our increasing
years;
The book is closed, and the prayers are
said,
And we are a part Of the countless dead.
Thrice happy, then, If some soul can say,
Il live because he has passed my way"
Martha c. Lang.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
Uses of Rsntonite.

Bentonite is a clay which is used to
give body and weight to paper, in the
preparation Of a dressing for inf1amed
hoofs of horses, as a constituent Of
some medicines and as an adulterant
Of candles and drugs, says an exchange.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
HOW TO PICK OUT YOUR
INV NEW "SPECS."-n

NEW "SIECS. III y
= you find it difficult to thread a I
= needle. If the printed page I
= dances before your eyes, If you I
+ feel an inclination to avoid read Z
= ing because it "makes you nerv- I
= ous," IL your eyes are red rim Z
= med OF perhaps puffy looking I
+ after an evening Of bridge, un-
i. doubtedly the time has come 4
y when you need glasses-not nee I
+ essarily that badge Of declining I
i years, "sight glasses" but Ger I
y tainly the beneticent' "rest glass; Z
\ es" which make so much differ 7
= ence in comfort and happiness 4
= and, If women did but realize 1t, 4
i in the condition of the nerves. I
i REST glasses" take the strain of q
+ the eyes, make needlework and =
= reading more enjoyable and in 7
i cidentally help to put off the day
= when "sight glasses" will be Z
i needed. When you need "sight 4
+ glasses you will know it. No 4
q one will have to tell you that
= you can no longer read newspa-
= per print-but there are dozens 4
i of women struggling along, I
4 straining their eyes over fine 4
4 sewing and trying to read music 4
y in the light that always used to 4
4 seem good enough over by the I
4 piano, who do not realize that in
= expensive rest glasses" would Z
= improve their spirits and their 4
= tempers. Nothing makes one Z
y nervous and irritable-even de- 4
+ pressed and blue-like the need Z
+ of help for the eyes.
u The straight bar Of metal BIZ I
j. secting the s makes the eyes 4
= look nearer together and imparts 4
i a hard, shrewd look to the face. 4
+ The nose piece with an arch or I
= curve rising owe the nose seems I
i to blend into the lines Of the 4
+ face and eyebrows, and glasses 4
= are not the first things one 4
= thinks of when gazing at that 4
4 face. 4
a. a a. .. y, - =, .. 8. II a. - q a 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25

LITTLE more tired at close Of day;
~ A little less anxious to have our
~ way;
A little less ready to scold and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
A MOTHERS SONG.

NOD tells the evening star. my dear
est dear.
To shine upon thee through the
~ darkest night:
So fold thy little hands. my pre-
ciOus one;
The sandman comes across the fading
light.
tells the summer flowers to 60 to
sleep;
He whispers to them sweet n ever
true.
So I, too, hush and rock thee, baby dear.
God tells the birds to sleep. the moon to
shine.
The twilight hour to whisper low Of rest.
So. little rose Of mine. close down thine
eyes,,
Ny baby flower SO neal thy mothers
breast.
Katherine Ward.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
>>>>++%%%%<%%a>%
HOW AUTOS CAN OBTAIN
hOV GREATER MILEAGE

GREATER
TO THE GALLON. Gasoline
, ls elastic. A gallon will drive a
, car almost any distance-the rec
, ord is nearly ninety miles-says
, q writer in the current number
, Of Motor Print. This is food for
, thought for those who are wor-
rying over the high price Of fuel.
, BY taking a few simple precau-
, lions It is possible for every own
, er to reduce greatly the con-
, sumption per mile.
, II the car is run too slowly or
, fast there Is fuel waste. Fifteen
, miles per hour is a good average.
Until now the average motor
, list has been careless about the
, amount Of fuel he used because
, it was comparatively cheap and
, was q small percentage Of the
, total car expense.
, Make sure that you are getting
, all the gasoline that you pay
, for. Some owners are not.
, Watch the counter on the pump
, to see that it registers the cor-
, rect number of gallons and that
, the operator does not tamper
, with it while filling your tank.
, Furthermore, be certain that you
, obtain full measure. Some gaso-
, line pumps leak; others have
, been fixed" to give a short gal
, Ion. 1t is almost impossible to
, find the error by examining the
, pump, so it is necessary to check
, the amount in your tank by fire.
, quent measurement, or, IL this
, ls not feasible, 1t is advisable oc-
, castonally to buy a gallon in a
, can of your own and measure
, the quantity when you get home.
, Most cars can be operated with
, a leaner mixture without affect
, ing the production Of power.
B Some motorists may even deem
; it advisable to run with a very
, lean adjustment, notwithstand-
; ing a reduction in hill climbing
, ability or speed. The exact adj
+ justment must be determined by
; trial.
An auxiliary device which may
, be attached to the manifold and
B operated from the dash should
; be used. 1t will be found help
, full when running with light load
, along a smooth, level road or
, downhill. When the motor is
, used as a brake the suction on
b the carburetor is reduced to a
, minimum by opening the aux
, iliary air device wide.
The car should run easily. All
, the bearings should be we'll
, creased and free. 1t should be
, possible to push the car without
; difficulty with one hand on a
, smooth, level surface. The i'm
, portance of reducing friction to
, the minimum is shown by the
. fact that a racing a in good
: condition may be pushed with
. one finger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
NO POCKET IN A STROUD.

YOU must leave your many millions
L And the gay inc festive crowd:
Though you roll In royal billions.
There's no pocket in a shroud.
WHETHER pauper prince or peasant,
w Whether rich or poor or proud.
Remember that there isn't
Any pocket in q shroud.
YOU'LL have all this world Of glory,
L With a record long and loud.
And a name in song and story,
But no pocket in your shroud.
60 be generous with your riches,
~ Neither vain nor cold nor proud,
And you'll gain the. golden inches
In q cline without q cloud.
Colonel ]. A. Joyce.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
WlsTARIA.

WlS1ARIA.
WITHIN one day the frail wistaria
w Has leaped to life, a fragrant &C.
stacy.
Half silver and half gray. yet thrilled
with rose,
AS If it blushed al its own loneliness.
TIME arbors palpitate with elfn bloom.
L And ev'ry laggard breeze makes
pause to stir
These pallid dreamers of an eastern land
Who garb them so exquisitely for spring!
-Leolyn Louise Everett in Life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25

BEGIN At HOME.
IF thou wouldst right the world
And Danish all it's evils n its woes.
fake its wild places bloom
i And its drear deserts blossom as the
rose
Then right myself.
II h wouldst turn the world
From its long, lone captivity in sin.
Restore all broken hearts,
Stay grief and let sweet consolation in
. Turn thou thyself.
II thou wouldst cure the world
OF it's long sickness, end it's grief and
pain.
Bring in all healing Joy and give to the
afflicted rest again
Then cure thyself.
II thou wouldst wake the world
Out Of it's dream of death and dark'ning
strife,
Bring it love and peace
n light and brightness Of immortal
life III
Wake thor thyself.
James Allen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-08-25
BE HAPPY.

YOU can't be always sunny
L II there isn't any sun:
You can't be always funny
If there isn't any fun.
But you can be always happy
II you let the clouds go by
In the faith there's always somewhere
Little patches Of blue sky.
Baltimore STU
Evening star., 1916-07-21
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Spec,... ..correspondence of The Star.

KpeGA4<Correspondence OF Inc Staf.
NEW YORK, July 20.-It was from
tde house of Cheruit on the Place Ven
nome-th came the blouse last Feb
kuary, of white India muslin, finely
tucked..hanging to the hips and girdled
Rith a very soft silk sash.
The majority of people who saw this
srhen, It was worn by the mannequins
at the spring parades Of new fashions
pursed up their mouths and shrugged
their shoulders The experts looked
at ttwith fond eyes and saw in it not
only a new fashion for plain, white
shirt waists. but what Is far more i'm
portant to the expert, a fashion for
other bIouses of other fabrics and col
ors.
It took several months to inaugurate
the idea of the Chinese shirt waist,
and even today there are few women
lin or net over taffeta, which is the
Paris fashion. They still prefer their
shirt waists tucked in the belt.
Where the dressmakers have used the
Burgundy red and even apple green
and light blue chiffon cloth and Geor-
gette crepe.
Some Of them are elaborately trim
med; others are quite simple. They
are usually worn over skirts Of char
meuse or linen in g. color to match.
There are instances where skillful
dressmakers have blended blouse Of
as a dull red Bordeaux crepe blouse
trimmed with guipure lace and gir-
died with a sash of black satin. with
a slim skirt of black satin laid in
groups of wide tucks between the hips
and hem. going around the figure. not
up and down
Evening star., 1916-07-21
D77ZEX0 X0LlRNES M70
! LAND

Whole books have been written
about fans, Once upon a time they
were known as sunshades and were
really of the parasol family.
Gauze fans, hand embroidered or
trimmed with lace applique work, Sc
quins. beading, etc. are among the
popular fans that are not too costly for
daily use, and dainty little hand-paint-
ed celluloid fans of conventional shape
and design are popular and serviceable.
Feather fans are enjoying real
vogue again this summer. The fan
that Is merely a cluster of beautifully
curled plumes attached to an ivory
handle is liked, and the conventional
fan of ostrich plumes mounted on ex-
quisitely tinted mother of pearl sticks,
although too costly to become common,
is reoaiving favorable consideration.