davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-Large unfinished front
room, furnace heat, bath. Al North
Eleventh. PLAT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
room, in private family. well heated.
sos S. A. st. 21-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

WANTED-Teams Can 206s. John
Duke. 22-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

WANTED-Stoves to repair, new
CRATES and parts furnished; furni-
ture, baby cabs, bicycles. sweepers re-
paired; saws. knives, shears, tools
sharpened. Called for and delivered.
Phone 30S6. Wesley Brown & Son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

TO MEN-Our system of teaching
barbering enables you to learn q
profitable profession quickly. Write
Moler College, 349 E. Wash, Indianap-
oils. 30-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. 48 Fl. Wayne Ave. 18-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-Two furnished sleeping
rooms with board. 81 N. 9Th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

your hunting license
and equipment Of Sam S. Vigran.
DC -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-Large modern house.
108 S. 18th. 18-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

TO RENT-Furnished rooms, with
bath and furnace heat. "a N. 6. 20-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-On first floor, rooms
and small kitchen; private entrance.
90 o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-Cottage, $1,000. Fair
view Phone 1850. 21-3t
TO LET-Six rooms. bath, $500. sos
N. goth. Phone 1880. 21-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
214 N. 8th. 22-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Will trade
equity in good five-room house for
lot or lots on improved street. Phone
1885. 20-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

WANTED Girl wants housework
Reference. F. M, 215 N. w. 3rd st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping apartments. 81 N. II. 22-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

WANTED-Good building lot or lots
on improved street, in exchange for
equity in good rental Phone 1885.
207t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
FOR SALE-REAL. ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New modern
double house; will trade for smaller
property. Phone 1855. 20-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-6 rooms and bath. Phone
1872. 23-3t
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
100 South 18th. Phone 1865. 23-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-6 room house with bath.
327 North 10th St. Phone 1872.
23-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

FOR RENT-House rooms and bath
on N 10th St. Phone 1872 23-3t
FOR RENT-Two room suite. 229
North 10th. Phone 2540 23-tf
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20
Her Talent Put to Use.

Mary Blank had always hated
study. To swim, ride, row, to
play golf or tennis, to manage a
pair of horses had been her
greatest pleasure. Indulgent
parents and a good deal of mon
ey had made this possible to the
age Of %.
Two years ago she found her.
self alone in the world, with a
small, insufficient income. Ne
cessity is often the mother of
courage as well as of invention
and this quick-witted girl real
lied that her athletic accomplish
ments might be turned to profita-
BILE account in summer resort.
She remembered a summer
place where she had once spent
three months and where she
knew every road for miles about,
as we'll as every charming spot
on the serpentine river and along
the beautiful bathing-beech.
Before the season opened she
settled herself in one of the best
and pleasantest hotels on the
beach. The proprietor allowed
her to post NY in the office a card
stating that Miss Blank was pre-
pared to give lessons in swim.
ming, riding, golf, tennis, row.
ing and the management of a ca.
noe.
Very soon Miss Blank had more
customers" than she could at
tend to. Her intimate acquaint-
ance of country and river here
was soon discovered, and she
was in demand to serve as picnic
guide and as "coachman" for
driving parties.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20

is all business during the time
devoted to looking after the
banks agairs. I
Miss Beavers was born and
lived the early part of her life il
the town of Jefferson. AS shl
grew up she decided upon a busi1
ness career. The usual teach
ing school" did not appeal to her.
She wanted to be a banker. Two
years ago she went to Sioux City
with this fixed purpose in mind
and with a determination to win
out if work and perseverance,
could bring success. She fought
her way through the Business
Training SCHOOL, and after shk
had completed her course, oppo4
tunity knocked and it did nd
have to knock twice to arouS
the girl with an ambition.
There was a opening for an i
dustrious young person in t3
Sioux City Trust and Saving
Bank. Miss Beavers secured II
position and at the same time
ceance to prove that her amB
ton was backed by a determine
ton to get by" with her plani
She made good. Gradually mOk
and more trust was placed in ID
ability.
A few weeks ago the big Of
portunity came. The State bar
at Jefferson need-d a MANAGE
and its authorities had enoua
confidence in Miss Beavers
place her in this responsible n
sition. She has the destincrif
of being the only woman in t
Middle West who is managing
bank and she only p yea
old.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20
Real Education.

Education, if it be worth the
name, is practical. Many a col
lege graduate has found himself
on the verge of starving to death
because he had not early learned
the force of this truth. On the
other hand, many whose advan-
tages in life were apparently the
most meager have steadily climb
ed upward, and ultimately reach
ed the goal Of their desires, by
the means Of the useful, common
sense knowledge circumstances
had helped them to obtain.
An old story tells us that a
gay Athenian once laughed at
the short swords of the Spartans
and jokingly remarked on them
to Agia, the Spartan king.
WELL" was the laconic reply
of the Spartan, I'VE find them
quite long enough to reach our
enemies with"
Certain accomplishments may
not be as snowy as others, but
they may be the very ones need
ed to conquer the duties their
possessor has to face in his ev.
eryday life.
Get all the knowledge possible,
for nothing we ever learn is al
together useless. But turn
knowledge to wisdom by making
it useful. Get yourself in the
habit of thinking how the things
you learn may be applied to the
work you expect to do in the
world. This is education in the
highest sense. Get a practical
education as well as "book
learnin. ;"
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20

United States. Estimate pro-
duction, 1916. $4,000, BUSH
els; estimated production, 1915,
60, 100000 bushels.
HEMP.
State. September 1st condi-
ton, 80, compared with the ten
year average of 80.
PRICES.
The first price given below is
the average on September 1st.
this year, and the second, the
average on September LIST, last
year.
State. Wheat, LA, and $l.02
per bushel. Corn, 90c, and Soc.
oats, Doc, and QUO. Potatoes, Soc
and 5sc. Hay, $1l.50, and $l2..
80 per ton. Eggs, zoe and l5c
per dozen.
United States. Wheat, S1.31
and Csc per bushel. Corn, 1876
and 77.3 cents. Oats, ss43.l and
s8.5 cents. Potatoes, $1,00 and
sos cents. Hay, 5000 and
sos per ton. Cotton, 14.6 and
8.5 cents per pound. Eggs, 1913
and 1877 cents per dozen.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20
Young Girl a Banker.

A bank at Jefferson, S. D., has
a young girl for its manager and
she is making a success of the
undertaking. Miss Pearl Beaver,
from all appearances, is just an
ordinary. attractive girl, who en-
joys a good time and a frolic out
side of business hours. But she
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is
ct0set a good example. When others
80 now quickly you get over your
sod by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
.sSeIlent reputation Obtainable at
PAUL Drug Co. ADV
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20
%Nhst Congress Did for
the Nation.
New York World.)

ANSW 1OTh VOIIusI
The Sixty-fourth Congress in
sits first session has
Passed 252 public and TIA pri-
vEzss acts. SO public and a pri-
vxEe resolutions.
Killed the Gore and McLemore
Resolutions providing for a sur
render of American rights on the
high seas.
Prevented a national steam
railroad strike through the pas
sage of an Eight Hour-Day Law.
Appropriated $685., OOO,O for
rational defense.
Passed army and navy meas
szEces, charging and improving
beth, for the defense of the coun-
5E<F.
Passed the Shipping Bill, ap-
gEnpriating $5O,O0O,OOO for a
Government owned merchantma-
zine.
Enacted legislation insuring
longtime loans to farmers at low
rates.
Passed a Child Labor Law to
keep children out of the facto-
res.
Given greater measure of self
government to the Philippines.
Created a Tariff Commission.
Passed a Workman's Compen-
alton Act for Federal employees.
Previded Federal aid to States
E.zn construction of roads.
Imposed a prohibitive tax on
cotton sold for future delivery in
fictitious or wash sales.
amended the Postal SAVING
Law, increasing the amount
wtich individuals may deposit
from $500 to 81. 900 with interest
and en- additional $1,000 without
Interest.
Amended the Federal Reserve
EA1w TO permit national banks to
establish foreign branches.
Passed the Emergency Rev
seuue Law providing for increas-
Ing the income tax; levying q
graduated tax of to 10 pei
Gent. on inheritances ranging
rom 5000 to $1,000, 900; a IL
euer csg1t., net profit tax on man.
sxfaeturers of munitions, 5 pei
ssseut net profit tax on manufact.
,sUers of material entering into
munitions, and a license tax on
actually invested capital stock
corporations capitalized at more
than 600 nm
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20
Constipation the Father of Many
ills.

OF the numerous ills that affect hu-
mainly large share start with con
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. Obtainable
at PAUL Drug Co. ADV.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20

Hon. Ben Johnson was the on
zy Congressman from Kentucky
<xas was able to attend the exer-
a>Ees at Lincoln Farm yesterday.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20

R0umanian attacks on the Aus
ezrsans in Pennsylvania have been
successful and a number Of i'm
sort towns have been captured.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20

The French have made great
progress on the Somme front and
have taken a number of German
trenches and captured 5000 pris-
oners,
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20

TheFrench and British have
made decided gains on the Som
Ae trent and have captured
200D Germans and taken num-
kber Of guns.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20
Government Crop Report.

Der crop report for the State of
Kentucky and for the United
States, as compiled by the Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates, md
transmitted through the Wealth
er Bureau, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, is as follows:
CORN.
State. September LIST forecast,
ia, 100000 bushels; production
last year, final estimate. la, 900
900 bushels.
Unitek States. September LIST
forecast, 2,71O,OOO,OOO bushels;
production last year, final esti-
mote, 1854, 535. 900 bushels.
ALL WHEAT.
State.-Preliminary estimate,
8, 10000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, $4,000, 600
bushels.
United States. September Ist
forecast, Gil, 100000 bushels;
production last year, final esti-
mate. 1.011, $3.50 bushels.
OATS.
State.-September 1st fore
cast, 4,540, 900 bushels; produc-
ton last year, final estimate, 81
$50, 900 bushels.
United States.-September 1st
forecast, 1,230,0O0,O0O bushels;
production last year, final esti-
mate, 1,54O, 1863, 900 bushels.
TOBACCO.
State. September LIST forecast,
472, 100000 poucds, production
last year, final estimate, 356, AGO.
900 pounds,
United States. September LIST
forecast, 22O,OOO,OO0 pounds;
production last year, final esti-
mate, 1,O6O, 587, 900 pounds.
POTATOES.
State. -September LIST fore
cast, 4,28O,OOO bushels; produc-
ton last year, final estimate, g.
426,000 bushels.
United States. September LIST
forecast, 318,OOO,O0O bushels;
production last year, final esti-
mate, $50, 103, 900 bushels.
SWEET POTATOES.
State September 1st fore
cast, 941, 900 bushels; production
last year, final estimate, 1,050,-
900 bushels.
United States. September 1st
forecast, $4,000, 200 b u h e l s.;
production last year, final esti-
mate, "a, 2O5, 900 bushels.
HAY.
State. Preliminary estimate,
1,2sO,O 900 tons; production last
year, final estimate, LIPS, 900
tons.
United States. Preliminary es-
innate, Sc, 200,0 tons; .produc-
ton last year, final estimate, 85,-
225, 900 tons.
APPLES.
State.-September LIST fore
cast, 2,47O. 600 barrels; produc-
ton last year, final estimate. A.
40, 900 barrels.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20

DR.. Garfield. of Central
University, delivered the invoca-
ton at Lincoln Farm yesterday
and the Catholic Archbishop. of
Washington City, made the clos
ing prayer.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20

Public sentiment is so strong
in Greece for the Allies that
King Constantine has granted
all demands and will shortly de-
clare war against the Central
Powers.
The Adair County news., 1916-09-20

State. = Estimate production,
1916, $4,000 bushels, estimate
production, 1915. 1920. 900 BUSH
els.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
The Sunday Age-Herald

No Sunday newspaper is real newspaper without the Associated Press dispatches and The Age-Herald is the only Sunday newspaper in Bir- mingham which publishes these dis patches.
 In these spring days no Sunday newspaper is complete without thor ough, accurate and reliable sporting department. The baseball fans want all the information they can get. For many years The Age-Herald sporting department has been recognized as the best and this season the sporting news will be more interesting than ever. Tomorrow will be specially in- teresting because the baseball season has just opened in New Orleans and The Age Herald has staff man with the team in New Orleans who will supply readers with the very news they want.
 The most beautiful collection of children ever published in the south will appear in tomorrow's Rotogravure Section. There is big half-page pie ture of a troop of Villas men and some fine scenes from Europe, show ing some of the latest anti-aircraft guns in action. The whole south is proud of The Age-Herald's great Rotogravure Section, for it is the only one being issued by any newspaper in the southern states.
 In news, features and illustrations The Sunday Age-Herald is supreme. It is the greatest cents worth in this part of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
MARY ANDERSON

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 The yesterdays and todays of the stage were brought into somewhat unusual contact in Worcester, England, recently, when Madame de Navarro, our own Mary Anderson, appeared in her original part of Clarice in Gilbert's Comedy and Trag- edy." In her temporary dramatic com exponent of out-of-door Shakespeare, an actor well known in Cincinnati.
 The London Times, referring to the per- formance of Comedy and Tragedy" which was given as a soldiers benefit, said:
 ITO see her play Clarice was by no means only to be reminded of an early adoration; it was to see an actress of still magnet charm and of unimpaired power, both in tragedy and high comedy"
 Hundreds in Cincinnati, and thousands in Louisville, the cradle of her genius. would have given much to have seen Mary Anderson on this occasion It was in these cities that the almost supernatur- ally inspired girl with the great dark eyes and the half fearsome manner obeyed the call within her, and conquered a tim idity which might have deprived our stage of a great genius. The younger genera tion knows nothing of Mary Anderson save her name and fame. The artist of the stage, unlike the painter, the poet, author or sculptor, leaves nothing behind but a memory. Mary Anderson holds nothing for the youth of today save this. It is one of the tragedies of the mimic art.
 Some day, perhaps, the impulse to re- turn once more to the scenes Of her childhood and the beginning of her great career may overcome Mary Anderson. She owes that much to cities which once worshipped her art and her beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
"MASHERS"

From the Florida Metropolis.
 A disgruntled gentleman in letter to a metropolitan newspaper wants to know
 precisely what constitutes a 'masher'
 He complains that laws intended for the
 protection of women against masculine annoyance in public places operate against mems liberties and give designing or ill., tempered women an unfair advantage.
 Any woman in the streets or cars,' he
 explains, 'can simply accuse any man of
 flirting or mashing and have him fined
 or jailed without the ceremony of trial
 or the necessity of proving the charge. Is
 rot that depriving a man of his liberty
 and property without due process of law?
 There is too much of this pettcoat stuff
 men ought to have some rights
 It is a fact that there is a tendency nowadays to punish men severely for such offenses, without much inquiry into the basis for the accusation. It is appar- ently assumed by most magistrates that a woman's word is enough-that if respec- table woman says man annoyed her, he i, did, and an example must be made of him. Women are sometimes mistaken in such cases. Citizens of blameless be- kavior have suffered from the nasty judgment of a vexed or frightened woman. And yet, excessive strictness in such matters is far better than laXity. There l is still too much 'mashing" in spite Of laws and judicial severity It may be bet ter to punish an occasional man unde- servedly than to deprive all women of their right to go anywhere, at any hour, without lmolestation. Any chivalrous man
 will probably agree to that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15

Many of the outrages committed by
 Mexican peons are attributed to overin- dulgence in the two national drinks pulque and mescal. Villa himself is said
 to be total abstainer from all alcoholic
 drinks. Although American colonists are
 charged with introducing fire water
 among the Indians. pulque drinking was
 common among the Aztecs long before
 Cortez made his historic conquest of Mex ico, according to a recent paper by the National Geographic society. Pulque and mescal are both products of the agave,
 or century plant, which was quite as use
 ful to the Mexican aborigines as the date
 palm to the Arab, the bamboo to the Bur-
 mese and the banana to the people of
 Central America. In addition to supplying
 two intoxicating drinks the agave pro- yded the Mexicans with food from its
 roots and cloth and rope woven from its
 fbrous leaves. The Aztects obtained from
 it's pulp a kind of paper on which they
 wrote. The huge leaves when dried were
 used to thatch roofs of adobe huts, the stems are still valuable as fuel and rows of the sharp spined plants formed an ef- fective barricade against wild animals, and even hostile tribes in the early days. Mescal is distilled from the leaves and roasted roots of the plant. It is a sort of brandy containing about one-third to one-half as much alcohol as the average American whisky. Pulque is the fer mented sap of the agave. It is obtained from the heart of the plant when it has reached the age of six or eight years. The Mexican harvester taps the heart of the plant and sucks the sap from it through long reed or gourd, using his tongue as stopper. When the reed is full he blows the contents into a pigskin bag strapped on his back. Fresh pulque is sweet and innocuous, but it soon fer ments. A drink of pulque can be bought for cent and a 14-gallon cask of the best mescal for S9.5O. Mexico consumes $4,0O0- GOO worth of pulques annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
GIRLS OF YESTERDAY

Tt is sure sign that she is on tho downward path ' Plain sewing, in my day, was considered more appropriate for young girls than higher mathematics
 The dear old woman is sadly out of joint with the times. She would have us be- leve that 5-foot hoop skirts with panta- lettes in the pagoda style are both more natural and more beautiful than the mode of today with it's flowing and graceful lines. She still clings to the ancient fal- lacy that the pale and listless woman. rather than the ruddy checked young per. son of the golf course. is the best repre- sentative of her sex.
 Mrs. Barr, if we may take her literally. believes that the girl who on seeing the lunch table exclaims with gusto, Lead me to it." rather than, Pray, conduct me thither," is already on speaking terms with Satan.
 Frankly, we are afraid dear Mrs. Barr is part of the past. She is delightfully."- a reactionary easily seen in the minds eye under her halo of white hair, a lorg- nette held at disapproving angle, and q white lace cap upon her head. We should rot scoff at her. We should rather pay our respects with deference. But we need not change our opinions about the clever ness, the good health and the sanity of the modern girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Ready to Go Anytime

According to Capt J. Towle Evans, the local militia is anxiously awaiting orders to proceed to the Mexican front and aid in the capture of Francisco Villa or to battle with the Carranza forces. f
 we haven't received any orders as yet" said Captain Evans, but we are expecting them anytime as no one knows what the next hour will bring forth in Mexico. I am particularly anH- ious at this time to get in touch with exmilitiamen who can speak spanish as such soldiers will be in great de- mand if an extended Mexican cam paign is decided upon.
 At the present time, according to the way we are situated. we could cas- fly send from 500 to 1000 men and of ficers within week after the Presi- dents call"