davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
News of Cambridge
BY Harriet Auk.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hofer and Mrs.
Albert HAL, of Cincinnati, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Galloway,
from Saturday until Monday. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Schepman and son, Paul,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Schepman Of Richmond.
Remains Critically III.
The condition OF Mrs. Matthew Will
Jams, who has been critically ill with
heart trouble, was though to be some
what improved Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin HORNED spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daub Of Rich
mond.. Mrs. Harry Hall and chill
dren, after several weeks spent with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Petro, have returned to their
home in Chicago. -. Miss Vesta Brum-
field and Miss Louise Williams spent
Sunday with relatives of the former in
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Mar
son and son Ralph, and Miss Cath
crime Galloway motored to Muncie
Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Galliher.
Parents ct Baby Girl
Announcement is made of the birth
of a daughter in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Smith, of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Smith was formerly Miss Margaret
Reid of Dublin. Mrs. Sallie Carr and
son. Hervey, spent Sunday with friends
at Jacksonburg.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Hunt with Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodd-
ridge Of Milton, spent Sunday fishing
near Fairfield, and spread their dinner
in the open. i. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ben
ton Wilson and daughter, Mary Cath
crime. spent Sunday in New Castle,
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Mary Mich
olson returning home with them.
Visit Button Library.
Mrs. Ed Tweedy Is spending few
days visiting the libraries at Bluffton
and other points Miss Catherine Cal
loway is acting as librarian during her
absence. . . Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter and son of Richmond, were the
guests Sunday Of Miss Charlotte New
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
TO HELP WOMEN

After terrible sufferings, numberless
women have used Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and recovered
from ailments peculiar to their sex.
Many Of these. who cannot bear that
other women should suffer as they
did without knowing what to do, have
written letters telling their experience
to be published to the world. These
honest, helpful stories are constantly
appearing In the newspapers. Read
them, ailing women, they are written
with no motive but your good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

London Turkish court martial CONSTANT
Pacha
Of Albania
Turkish
Turkey.
Joined
italy He
be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
TIE PRINCESS AND THE WITCH
Part II

FdTI ~
AS the Princess walked down the
road she came to a stream running
across the path. The bushes bending
over it's clear pools were reflected in
the water, and out from one of the
branches of the shrubs came cry of
distress, then tiny bird futtered
helplessly into the creek.
The Princess took it up tenderly,
placed 1t back in the nest, while the
mother bird flew around joyously at
seeing her babe safe again. Then she
sped away for few moments, return
ing with a large, dark-green leaf in
her mouth. This she rubbed against
the Princess ears.
IF the leaf of the wise will rub your
ear,
You'll understand the birds when you
hear"
sang the mother bird, loudly. And
the Princess found she comprehended
every word.
You are not a peasant, but the
Princess" continued the bird. II was
flying by your window when you
dressed, and | also saw the Prince
when he came through these woods,
and followed him to the hut of the
Witch Of the Pool
HAS the Witch kept him pris-
oner, and what must | do to get him
free?" asked the Princess.
If you are brave enough to follow
my advice you can free him and the
others she has turned into stone. but
you must have a brave heart and a
steady hand" continued the bird.
81 am ready to do anything which
will save him and free the others from
their fate" said the Princess.
well, this is what you must do
returned the bird. go to the hut
you will see about a mile down this
road, knock at the door and it will
be opened by the Witch. She will Of
fer you cup Of wine Stand before
the fire, pretend to drink it, but throw
the wine into the ashes. Then all
as if you were lifeless, and she will
carry you down into the hall, where
the Prince and others are turned into
stone statues.
When she lifts you, seize her by
the throat and grab her stick, with
which you must at once strike her
three times. This will make her help
less and she will do what you wish
Command her to return the statues to
life And when she has done that,
oblige her to drink from the bottle OF
magic wine which she always carries
in her dress-it will turn her to stone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
OPEN "Y' CANVASS

With a rush at the start, Richmond
opened the race for state honors in
the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign
today.
The teams started to work hard
early this morning and at noon sew
eral new membership cards had been
taken out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

bottle hidden in your Dress" again
said the Princess. The Witch drank,
and in FIVE seconds was stone statue
herself.
place her in the middle Of the
hail." said the Princess to the Prince,
who had come to her side. So there
they left her, terrible ugly statue,
and there she rests to this day far
down under the ground.
Tomorrow's story-"Greta's Gar
den."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
WOMEN HOLD MEETING.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. 10
The October meeting of the Women's
Home Missionary society was held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. James Clark. The lesson topic.
Young Peoples Work" was discussed
by the membership in general. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hageman and daugh-
ter Miss Gaynelle, have returned after
a visit with relatives in Ohio.
The Friday club met Friday evening
at the home OF Miss Katherine Kniese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
When You Take Cold

With the average man cold is
serious matter and should not be
trifled with, as some of the most dan
gerous diseases start with common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rem
edy, as it has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa-
ton. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

The Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of
the Gear is said to have left Trebizond
in Turkey In Asia for Odessa, from
which point he will 60 to the Dobrud.
ia battle front to take command Of
the Russian forces battling against
the Turks, and endeavor to push his
way through to Constantinople from
the north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

After the reading Of the minutes by the
secretary, Don Sutton, Miss Kniese
read q paper, First Settlements" re-
lating much Of interest regarding the
Old Northwest, as to natural features
and early settlers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
Hea|tF1yNothe,hood
Healthy Baby.

The foundation Of a
perfect baby Is its
mothers health dur.
ing the months pre-
ceding expectancy,
and nothing can take
the place Of Mothers
Friend in assuring her Of
pleasant and comfortable
conditions. and assisting
nature In its work during
this period. Mothers
Friend" has helped thou
sands through this trying
ordeal in perfect safety.
.'Mother's Friend" Is an
external remedy easily ap-
piled. Get 1t at any drug
gist.
A free book on Mother
hood will be sent all ex-
pectant mothers, IL ID q
valuable and interesting
book you should have.
Send for one. Address
The Bradf1eld Regulator
Co,
I'll Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
GILES AND MELPOLDER
TO MAKE SPEECHES

j. T. Giles, superintendent of schools
will address the Children's Bureau
Conference of Indiana, Indianapolis,
October 1918 His subject will be
NEEDY Families and Schools"
John Melpolder, secretary of the So
cial Service bureau will speak on "Or.
ganizing Community Forces for Char
ity Work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Young Mems Democratic club will
hold special meeting this evening
to further its organization and to lay
plans for the remainder Of the fall
campaign.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

/" ASY5
~
new yor<-this is the time of the
year when roobarb pie is the bestest
of the things mrs. medders makes &
the other day i was over there for
supper & she had a CRATE big pie set
tin there on the table & me and her
littel boy gorgie hustled rite threw
with the rest of the eats so we Good
have plenty of room for the pie
and mrs. medders was telling gOr-
.gie's pop about her new spectacIes
which she bought that day
i can see so much better, she said,
every thing looks twict as big to me
now as it did befour i got them
glasses
then she cut a peace of the pie for
me & Good see that she was seeing
dubbed with them glasses, aIrite al
rite, for the peace was so small
then she goes to cut a peace for
gOrgie but he stops her and, says, ma
will you take off your glasses befoUr
you cut mine
his ma says, why gOrgie what
makes you ask such a kweshun as
that
& gOrgie, he says to his ma, never
get enUff pie no how when you see
the way you used to and now with
you seeing things dubbed i wOOdent
get even that much
but she had a meet come back to
that
this peace amt for you, gOrgie, she
said, this is for johnny, for when i see
dubbed always give 2 peaces Of pie,
& now will take off my glasses so i
won't make no mistake & give you a
dubbed helping
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

A BOoB'S .WoolNG
BY Charles B. DriscoII
The night was dark; low hung the
moon. Sweet Isabel and Mr.. Loon,
together went canoeing. Poor Mr..
Loon had in his head no brains, but
only wheels Of lead, and so he start
ed wooing.
Sweet Isabel was difident. She
smiled, but showed away the gent, as
always is becoming. Young Loon
grew bold by leaps and bounds. (He
weighed 120 pOUnds) Her heart
was fast sUccumbing!
The lover, in excess of glee (nOw
notice what a boob was heD spilled
out his souls devotion, and as he
spilled he rocked the boat, just like
a half-wit nanny-gOat, with steady,
sickly motion.
III rock the boat until you say
you'll marry me, and name the day."
So spake this silly bOunder. She very
deity kidded him.; Though neither
one of them could SWIM the boat be-
gan to founder. They gurgled twice
while going down, and he forgot to
act the clown. Thus ended, then,
their wooing. You'll find a Loon to
rock the boat, an Isabel to be the
goat, wherever there's canoeing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
CHAPTER xxxvIu.
Copyright. 1915. Star Company

Copyright, 1915. star Company.
Only once since her return to Milton
had Jane gone to see her parents. Then
Augustus had driven her over himself
and had come into the house with her
When she started to follow her moth
er into the kitchen as Mrs Hardy went
to attend to some aid
not GROSSLY, that he would rather have
her stay in the sittingroom with him.
Since then snow had been deep On
the ground. and this had heen the hus-
bands excuse for not permitting his
wife to go walking when she wished.
Just for little run over 10 mothers
and back" she had pleaded one day.
But he shook his head.
Il won't chance your, taking cold
jane" he replied. Besides, that. why
should you go over there? Haven
Why do you want to go out in such
cold weather."
i've been used to going out in all
weathers," she informed him. And.
Augustus. do want to see mother and
father oftener than I do
That's silly" he declared. IF they
were sick, YOU could SO TO them. and
all right. and you're all right, why run
back and forth from here 10 there all
the time. There's no sense in it,
He had consented To bring over her
books from her old home and she had
found much comfort in placing thaid
in the one BOOKCASE in the parlor. She
ndu Salu Snn WOult ike TO Keep tnem
upstairs. but Augustus had objected.
"A bedrooms no place for books he
had said. You can get them from here
wnen you want them"
Some of the volumes she read with
pleasure that was almost painful.
They We're book; that she and Ned SAN
derson had talked of together. He had
sent them to her months ago. She did
not tell hey husband this. once Reeves
had spoken OF some new books that she
had bouRh- last summer and she knew
that he thought that Edward Sander
sons gifts were among the volumes
whicn she. herself. had purchased.
She did not disabuse fis lcnd of his
belief. Why should she? These books
and the thoughts she dare not think
most beautiful dream of her life.
She breads TO Go TO the Church SoeInble
Yet. lonely as. she was. she dreaded
the night of the church sociable. She
knew she was overdressed. although
her red silk gown was plainly made
Her husband surveyed her when she
had donned IL for the occasion.
Good! You look fine" he approved
You made a good job of that, my dear
though, of course, such a silk as that
couldn't look anything bat handsome"
Don't you think" she centured
that it's rather too handsome for a
church sociable. Augustus?"
Not for my wife,"
But other girls in my set - she
began.
He interrupted her. i've told YOU
before that / don't care what the girls
in your set, you call II. say or think.
You're not in their set, remember. You
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
so Traverse Jurors
Picked to Serve at
Common Pleas Feb. q

Sixty traverse jurors who will serve
at the FEBRUARY special term of COM
mon pleas, February 2s, were drawn
Yesterday by the Jury Commissioners
ana Sheriff w. w. Caldwell. Follow
ing are the talesmen:
Grant Hoffman, Williams townsb,n
BENJAMIN SPOTS, Upper Paxton town
ship; Allen L. Brubaker. Conewa po
township; Edward Moyer. Highsnira.
Charles c. Matter, ElizabethvilIe. Da-
Nld F1nfrock, Susquehanna township:
Almond Greiner, Williamstown; DIR.
w. NJ. L. WELLS, Eleventh ward. CITY.
Andrew Bressler. Swatara township:
Oliver c. Bender Ninth ward. CITY:
Harry A. Charles. Lykens; r. L.
Meisenhelder. First ward, city; Henry
c. Nanatta. Second ward, Steelton:
Robert F. Challenger, Williamstown.
j. Frank Zimmerman, Williamstown;
Washington Sheetz, Wayne township;
Charles H. Novinger. Middle Paxton
township; Jacob L. Rain, Royalton;
Frank r. Mackenzie, First ward, city;
Robert w. Rhan. Hummelstown;
Charles E. Pass, Second ward. city;
Harrison Reider, Conewago township;
Michael Winn, First ward, city; Amos
hipp, Third ward, Middletown: Joseph
Mercer. Third ward. city; William VI.
Schell, PaXtang: William McNair. First
ward, Middletown; Robert L. Boyer,
Third ward, city; Harry Reigle, Hum
melstown; Robert Coulter, Fourth
ward, Steclton: Frank s. Lukens. Sixth
ward, city; Elmer +. Eshenour, Second
ward. city: j. Reuben Garrett, Third
ward. Steelton; Harry w. Fosnacht.
South Hanover township: Thomas E.
Hoffman, Eleventh ward, city: Harry
Shaffer, Halifax township; Charles c.
PaXson. Tenth ward, city; Raymond
Hetrick. East Hanover; Harvey Hess.
East Hanover; George O.. Bailets, First
ward, city; Charles O. Wilson, Elev-
enth ward city; Henry Peiffer, South
Hanover; Ben jamin F. S. Keen, Wico-
nisco township; Harry F. Beidel. Third
ward, Steelton Frank b. Miller, High
spire; William Sansom, Lykens: Fl. III.
Deimler, Swatara; David G. Miller, Sixth
ward, city; Luther /. Shoop, Susque-
hanna township; j. Watson Forbes,
Seventh ward. city; Charles Pye, Elev-
enth ward, city; Jacob c. Reichert
Penbrook; William p. Daily; Eleventh
ward, city; Patrick J. Mulroney. Sec
ond ward. Middletown; Nelson L.
jackson, Third ward, Steelton; d.
Frank Hoover. Lykens township: w.
r. Houser, Eighth ward. city: Charles
NJ. Zentmeyer, Seventh ward, city;
Victor Scheib, Lykens township: TIL
den II. SCha effer. Ninth ward citv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

are my wife. and / can tell you here
and now that the wives of the men of
ny my age wlIi be polite and nice to you.
iheyre the kind of women | want you
TO be with this evening. Those silly
girls are not worth considering"
Jane need not have feared the spoken
criticism of the girls she used to as
sociate with, she reflected when she
arrived at the Suildroom of the church,
Tor they left her severely alone. When
she greeted them each gave her the
supercilious nod common to the coun-
Try girl who fears she is going to be
patronized. Then they with the vii
lage boys had flocked together at one
sue OF the room. as they had always
done. Jane remembered how she had
once made one OF this group. She felt
sadly out of ii all now.
To be sure. the middle-aged and
elderly women of the church Were very
polite to her. The minister and his
VIE asked her to take supper at the
I used to wait on the tables. not sit
AT them. the girl reminded Mrs. Evans
wlsttully' 1T seems queer not to do
We'll. you see you are a married
woman now the matron said gently.
That makes a difference. of Course.
Aiuer 1,i tnis your friends will be among
Other girls who had married during
Ine past year or two Were still in that
group of young, people, Jane noticed.
Yet, naturally. that was different. Their
not. And he could nor understSnd
young people.
All at once her heart gave a glad
leap ana she smiled with pleasure. Her
rather and mother had Just come in.
the room. "'ou'
'Oh, Mrs. Evans" Jane exclaimed
There are father and mother, Nav 7
orlng them over here to this table.
Certainly" the pastors wife re-
Mrs. Hardy Glad. That Jnne Want. u.r
Jane giancinE at her husband saw
d iook OF dlsapproval cross his face.
out she pretended not to notice il.
Mother! she was saving a mo-
ment later. do come over t9 onr tahIe
and Mrs. Evans" anu MT
m glad. JAMIE" remarked Mrs
Hardy. a plaintive note in her voice
STOW much affection since yonr pUi n,srt
rlage., My-how fine you look in X@nr
new dressw ~ III your
Maternal pride eclipsed for the time
her sense of personal grievance.
Ion the girls think il lovely -"
II don't know" Jane said In ,o..
'oaTv. i We scarcely seen them"
Wen. Mrs. Hardy remarked nrac-
tt'raII!' guess you've got Yourself To
5nant. 5ralne Tor that: Ruth tells me you're
sre Sn S stuck up since your marri-
o. pe much with your own people, eitbar
0oIne on, Pa, jamie SAYS Mrs Evans
wants us with them. evans
me elderly couple crossed the roor,
y, NJ ,i,ise Lne tanle at which sat Reeves, the
minister minister and the minister's wife Iane
win a flushed face and heavv beart
iollowed meekly. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22

| Girls and boys who are planning for
masquerade parties will be delighted with
this suit. 1t is so easy to make that the
mother will not hesitate to provide it.
1t so completely conceals the figure that
it makes an excellent disguise. 1t is so
I loose and ample that one can have all the
fun possible while wearing it. In the
picture, it is made of white percaline with
big red spots pasted over it but one could
make this suit OF a great many different
materials. The simple inexpensive ones
are mcst in demand and percaline and
paper cambria are particularly we'll liked,
: but 1t could q course be made in silk or
IN satin II something very handsome is
i wanted or in flne sateen, for it is best
to use something with shiny surface.
FOR very picturesque effect the two
sides could be reversed, that IS TO say,
Tor one side, one may Use yellow material
dotted with black and for the other,
black material dotted with yellow making
one frill of one color and one of the other,
the hat of one and the brirn of the other.
1t is clown suit and the more picturesque
and odd and quaint it is, the more success
tul. There are SO few seams to this gar
Mcnt that it is really nothing to make and
the simple gathered frills make all the
necessary finish for the neck edge. The
hat consists of only crown and brim that
are joined one to the other.
For the smaller size will be needed, :
yards OF material ~ inches wide, Sc yards
SO or 4$< yards A.
The pattern 8eI7 may be had in two
sizes for or 10, II or IA years. 1t will be
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt of
IN cent&
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
A SPOONFUL Of
SALTS RELIEVES
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys says
noted authority.
1t back hurts or Bladder bothers.
stop all meat for
while.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
1t generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
sish and clog you must relieve them.
like you relieve your bowels: remoy-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
Tou have backache, sick headache
dizzy spells; your stomach sours
tongue is coated. and when tho
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
STdlment, channels often get sore
Tater scalds and you are obliged 20
seek relief two or three times during
the night
Either consult a good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of lad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for n few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean anil
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 10
neutralize acids in the urine SO il NO
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. can
not injure and makes a delightful. ef-
fervescent lithia- water drink. - Adj
Ssrtisements
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22

the quality of the flesh, for no fowl
carries finer grained nor more meat
than the Dorking. They lay large
white eggs. and the chicks, under
favorable conditions, make rapid
growths and the fowls are docile and
easily confined.
The .Dorkings do well as a home
flock. They will furnish plenty of
large eggs: the hens will get broody
and rear the chicks well. and il you
can overcome your preference for yell
low skin and legs, no other breed of
poultry will give better satisfaction as
table fowls than the Dorking.
The male is black and white. the
white being pure and snowy and the
black glossy and greenish. His comb,
while large, must be evenly serrated
and carried upright.
The female has a silver white neck
with a dark stripe down each feather.
Her breast is a rich salmon, fading
into the silver gray of the balance of
the plumage. Her comb is fairly large
and droops slightly to one side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22

One of the oldest breeds of fowls is
the Dorking. of which we illustrate
here the Silver Gray variety. The
Dorking is thought to have been
brought into England by the Romans.
and in England it has reached its
highest state of perfection. 1t is pc
culiar in that 1t has five toes, which
are found only in few other fowls. the
Japanese Silky, Sultan Fowl of Tur-
key and the Houdan of France. The
males weigh from seven to eight
pounds, and the females five and
half to six and a half pounds. AS
table fowl 1t has long been the stand
ard of England, and it would probably
be more widely bred in this country
but for some features which are not
suited to American markets; large
combs and wattles, the fifth toe, and
what is more important, light-colored
legs and skin. The latter is probably
the real reason for its lack of popu-
laritc. since our markets demand a
yellow-legged and yellow skinned
fowl. Not that this actually affects