davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10

In buying this remedy. besides Sc
curing an absolute guarantee Of its eff
ficiency from this druggist. you also
get about eight times az much medi-
cine as you would in buying most any
old the old-faskioned. ready-made
kinds. which average from 20 to 81
teaspoonfuls, because Soc worth maker
a whole pint (128 teaspoonfuls) when
mixed at home with simply one pint
of sugar and one-half pint Of water.
This remedy positively does not con-
tain chloroform. opium. morphine or;
any other narcotic. It IL pleasant ~
take and children are fond of it. You
will be the sole Judge. and under this
positive guarantee absolutely no risk
is run in buying this remedy. Drug.
gists everywhere are authorized to
sell 1t under the same guarantee AZ.
Schifmann's famous Asthmador OF
Money Back" II not perfectly salts
factory. r.. ]. Schinnann, proprietor
st. Paul. Minn.-Adv. (76)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10

nights are experienced. morning sickness,
headache. apprehension and other dis
tresses are among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely es-
capped by using Mothers Friend. And by
Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re-
tained and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby Is born.
Get bottle of this invaluable aid TO expec-
tant mothers Any druggist will supply you.
1t Il harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write to BradAeld Regulator Co. 4ls La
mar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for q specially writ
ten guide book for women interested IN the
subject Of maternity. It will prove an inspi.
woman should know all about, Write today,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10
MILITARY TRAINING
ASKED FOR INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1O.-Edward
Raymond Poppock, first lieutenant Of
cavalry of the United States army, ap-
peared before the state board of edu-
cation to advocate system of military
training in the Indiana high schools.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors and it was announced no action
had reen taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10
DUBLIN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fricker enter
tanned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George
Wicker and daughter Elva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaiah Fricker and daughter Ber-
nice, and Miss Martha Adams of Gen.
tervilfe. :. Mrs. Emma Laning and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Hurley and family. south
of Dublin =. The funeral of Mrs. Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10

an electric car railroad car or automobile, and
for sixty-two years had not left the town. This
woman saw one hundred years Of the worlds
greatest progress go by, but she might just as
well have lived in the Middle Ages or in the inter-
ior of Africa, for she had built wall around her
and purposely shut herself off from life.
Improved methods of transportation, the tele-
graph and telephone, music boxes and player pi-
amos, as well as countless other conyeniences
make for the enjoyment of life. There's no use
in trying to deny yourself the pleasure and COM
forts of the age. A person develops by coming
into contact with others, either through CONVEX
sation and association, or through travelling and
reading. If he wants to coop himself up in his
house, watch the trolleys and automobiles speed
by, hear the trains rush through his town, and
refuses to enjoy them, he is entirely out OF har-
mony with his day. He is dying in every sense OF
the word.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10
STEAMER FIRED UPON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The steam
ship Canadian. which arrived today
from the West Indies. reported that
she was fired upon five times by the
French cruiser Des Cartes when en-
tering the harbor at Fort De France,
Martinique Two shells struck the
pilot house. An officer from the
cruiser explained that the Canadian
was mistaken for hostile warship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10
Laning E~~rs Scholarship.

Richmond boys and girls have distinguished
themselves at many colleges and universities, re-
fleeing credit and honor on their home town.
Edward Laning, the honor man in the class to be
graduated at Earlham college next June, is a
Richmond boy. He has won scholarship in
chemistry at Johns Hopkins university. The
distinction is worth while accepting, and the hon
or attached to the scholarship is not a mean one
Laning earned his award through close applica-
tion to work and by taking advantage of the OPP
portunities offered at Earlham college. The city
has been honored by the appointment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10

liam Wonnell was held at the home
and burial was in Beech Grove Satur-
day morning. :. The funeral of Mrs.
Jane Thomas was held at North Sa-
lem Monday afternoon. ;. Mrs. Al
Needham spent Sunday in New Castle.
-. Miss Marie Needham is visiting
In Indianapolis. =. The Edelweiss club
will give a chicken-pie supper Saturday
in the west room of George Groves
store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10

SAAA ~ udsuiJAIy I'll"
rects thought as to the
comfort Of the mother
during that wonderful
period Of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
ommend "Moth er's
Friend" It ID an cx-
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles. en-
ables them to expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
to pull at hgaments
IN Tins avoid main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10

al in its work work and has been try
ing to become center of good in the
community.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
INVENTOR OF CHEWING GUM
John coaean Of Louisville, Recently
Deceased, Was the Pioneer of
the Business in America.

The death a short time ago at his
home in Louisville, KY. of John Col
gan brings to mind the fact that he
was the pioneer chewing gum manu-
facturer in the JRited States. His
business career In many ways was
remarkable one, the Richmond Vir-
ginian observes. When but nineteen
years of age he began business in
small drug store in his home city. In
the use of balsam in the preparation
of cough sirups he conceived the idea of
sweetening and rolling the tolu into
sticks, which he gave freely to his
friends and customers. A few years
later he was told by travelling sales
man of large quantity or chicle,
which had been imported by druggist
in New Orleans for experimental pur-
poses, in the hope that it might be
used as a substitute for rubber. When
this was found impossible, the chicle
was offered for sale, and Mr.. Colgan
purchased the entire lot, hoping it
could be used for chewing gum.
AS a result Of his mixture OF the
balsam tolu with the chicle. the first
chewing gum, as we now have 1t, was
produced. The demand for this new
gum was SO great that the supply OF
chicla was soon exhausted and sup
plies in large quantities wers erdsred
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28

Alan hurried into the house and up
TO the captains room. The grown-ups
followed but stopped below and wait
ed. Nance. Junior. remained to direct
the chauffeur to the barn.
Excuse me, MISS" said that wor-
thy. but Mr.. Wayne hasn't had bite
to eat since seven this morning. You
might not think to ask him, you see.
so / thought I'd tell you"
81 see" replied the young lady, and
added with ready wit and smile.
lust find the kitchen and tell the
COOK
Alan found the captain propped on
many pillows. His bulging eyes had
the same old glare. his close-cropped
hair still made an effort, though feeble.
to insurgency, but his corpulence was
gone. He had collapsed at last and
was bedridden after a severe stroke.
"Huh"' was his greeting.
Alan sat down beside the bed How
do you do. sir?"
do? I do all right. It's the liquor
In this country that's gone off, sir.
Corked whisky. That's all that's left.
I'll show you, Alan" And he roared,
after, preliminary puff. Two whis-
kies.''
Mrs. Wayne appeared. Now, cap
tain she said softly. What's this?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28

Anything from the establishment Of
Jenny. in Paris, may be counted upon
to interpret the mode with delightful
refinement. In the productions for
this season there Is leaning toward
black, in this house, which is especial
ly apparent in models for evening
gowns. One of them, in which silk
net and taffeta are combined in a way
that will please the discriminating, Is
shown in the picture here 1t has
full round skirt of the silk, shirred at
the waist and finished with a ruche of
the silk about the bottom and about
the hips. There is bodice of the taf-
feta, with midvictorian shoulders and
puffed elbow sleeves, finished with
full ruche Of the silk 1t is draped in
surplice fashion at the front
If the designer had stopped here
there would be nothing lacking to
make this an acceptable afternoon
frock of a simple and attractive sort,
but with nothing about it to bespeak
the genius that is expressed by modes
from the house of Jenny. Therefore
the designer did not stop, but proceed
ed to veil the whole frock in mist
of net, and did this most artfully.
A founce Of the net Is set on under
the ruche about the hips and allowed
to fall until it reaches length more
than two inches greater than that Of
the silk skirt It is finished at the bot
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
IMPORTANT ACCESSORIES OF DRESS.

tom with a narrow hem. A second
flounce is set in in the same position
and turned up over the ruche of silk.
It Is gathered in at the waist and
forms deep puff below the ruching.
The silk bodice is also covered with
a drapery Of net that is extended over
the shoulders and wells the sleeves. A
deep frill of doubled net is set in un-
der the ruche of silk about the ell
bows, which is included in the net veil
ing the sleeves.
In selecting a finishing touch the
designer chose, as exactly suited to
the gown, a gardenia and loops and
ends of narrow ribbon in Natter blue.
Such pretty afterthoughts of the
designer often seize the attention be-
fore it is attracted by the gown itself.
They nearly always betray a sense of
fitness and a painstaking attention to
detail that command admiration But
they have been known to betray a lack
of these things in gowns otherwise
above criticism.
The gown pictured was designed for
taller figure than that of the model
posing in it. A silk-clad ankle and an
elegant LOW shoe are needed to be in
keeping with it.
Capes and fichus and many dainty
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28

collars find themselves impor,an.
among the accessories to be worn with
the spring suit or coat. They are also
designed for indoor wear on practical
one-piece suits. Now that open
throat lines are established for the
coming season much of the new neck
wear conforms to this mode. But
high collars have not ahdicated and
they are well represented with cape
attachment, or the vestee. or without
either
Crepe, chiffon, voiIe, organdie and net
are the fabrics that are used for all
sorts of neckwear. Hemstitching, lace
and embroidery and very small tucks
make up their decoration, with the
tiniest of buttons serving often a
double purpose In high collars they
provide the means Of fastening, and
an ornament, and they are often used
merely for their decorative value.
A high and a low collar are por-
trayed in the picture above. At the
right small cape is finished at the
edge with hemstitching and bordered
ing turnover covers the neck and
throat, finished with small cravat
bow at the front This model is espe-
cially becoming to the thin woman.
A good pattern, shown at the left
and center in two views, begins as q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28

When Alix could talk he knew that
his instinct was true. oh she said,
what little beast am. Unfair to
you. unfair to myself
She disengaged herself and sat
down. With a tiny square Of cambria
she dabbed at her eyes.
Here" said Collingeford. and held
out a big. fresh handkerchief.
Alix took it and used it solemnly.
Then its bulk struck a sudden note
of humor. She laughed and CollinSe-
ford smiled. AS he gave back the hand
kerchief she pressed Coilingefords
hand. "I have been a little beast"
NO." said Collingeford gravely.
you have been unspeakably lovable." J"
1T would have been that If l loved
you. But l don't That's why I've
been beast. To make you think
Collingeford interrupted her. you
made me think nothing. Somehow l
knew. I knew it was just loneliness
running over from a full heart"
Alix nodded. How wonderful of
you to understand" she said. Lone
~. Yes. I've been terribly lonely.
Never before so lonely"
You shall not be lonely any more, -
said ColIingeford. every day I'll
come and talk to you take you out
anything. I'm yours"
Alix shook her head from side to
side. Her eyes refused him.
"Alix," cried Collingeford, hurt.
don't you want me even for friend?''
Don't mistake what I'm going to
say, will you?" said Alix.
Collingeford shook his head.
GERRY is coming back" went on
Alix, ''but-I don't know what he is
bringing back. Perhaps it is some
thing he can't share with me; perhaps
it is something do not want. When
you went away / had only faith; now
I have only doubt. Such big doubt.
That's why 1 said to you, 4 don't
know And while I don't know I will
not have you even for a friend" Alix
flushed and fixed her eyes on Collinge-
ford's face. "Do you understand"
Colfingeford's eyes were glowing.
"Yes." he said, 81 think I do. You
mean that perhaps-later on-you will
send for me-"
"Perhaps-only perhaps" whispered
Alix.
Collingeford picked up his hat and
stick. He took Alix' hand and held 1t
long. She would not look up. He
stopped and kissed her fingers.
"I shall be waiting" he said
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
Alabama Coal.

The earliest known record OF the ex-
istence of coal In Alabama was made
In 1884, but the first statement OF pro-
duction in the state is contained IN the
United States census report for 1850.
in which the amount mined is given -
S46 tons. The mines of Alabama were
probably worked to a considerable ex.
tent during the Civil war, but there are
no specific records until 1870. for
which the United States census re-
ports a production Of 11.000 tons. The
development of the present great In
dustry really began in 1881 and 1852.
when attention was directed to the
large iron deposits near the city oS
Birmingham. In 1914, according to
the United States geological survey.
the production was 15,593.422 toms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
a NOVEL; (
Nj
GNEW CHAMBERLAIN
SYNOPSIS.


Alan Wayne is sent away from Red Hill;
his home. by his uncle. j. Y: as a moral
failure. Glenn drinks Alan's health on his
his business with his employers. Alan and
~. Is he thinks. sees Alix and Alan elop-
ing. drops everything, and goes to Per-
nanbuco. Alix leaves Alan on the train
and goes home. Gerry leaves Pernam-
buco and goes to Piranhas. On a canoe
trip he meets a native girl. The judge
fails to trace Gerry. A baby is born to
Alix. The native girl takes Gerry to the
ruined plantation she Is mistress of. Ger
ry marries her. At Maple house Colfinge-
ford tells how he met Alan-"Ten Per
Cent Wayne"-building a bridge in Africa.
Gerry begins to improve Margarita's plan
taton and builds an irrigating ditch. A
baby comes to Margarita. Collingeford
meets Alix in the city and finds her
changed Alan meets Alix, J. Y. and
Glenn. grown to beautiful womanhood, in
the city and realizes that he has sold his
hirthright for mess of pottage. Kemp
and Gerry become friends They visit
Lieber. and the three exiles are drawn
together by common tie. Lieber tells
his story. In South America Alan gets
the fever and his foreman sends him to
Lieber's. Alan tells Gerry the truth about
Aiix and Gerry tells him of Margarita and
the baby. Alan wonders and is disgusted.
A flood carries away Margarita and her
baby. despite Gerry's attempt at rescue.
Fever follows Gerry's exposure. He sends
n note to AliX by Alan, who forwards the
note to Alix when he arrives in New
York. Alan goes on to Red Hill. .
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
@SNlG6IR}A
| @=-EN -ENXAAlHW

The peripatetic, pathogenic agent of
malarial fever possesses the prime at
tribute of bad penny-it comes back
Alan had often fatted himself to re-
ceive the prodigal. and he was not now
at loss to account for the sudden
lassitude, the deadened palate and the
truant sense of smell that had come
upon him. He turned to Mrs. ]. Y.
I'm afraid I'll have to lie down. \
hate to be a nuisance, but I've got a
touch Of fever" To the initiated "a
touch Of fever" means anything from
a slight indisposition to a knockout
blow delivered below the belt. 1t is
the sole phrase Of confession recog-
nized by the malarfal cult. Happily
for Alan. the expression on this occa-
sion was no eupheimism. He was suf-
fering from touch of fever. and moth
ing more, brought on by too continued
exertion. He'was shown to his room,
his old room with its old fashioned.
many-paned windows, Its enormous
closet and. under recent coatings of
white enamel paint, the many marks
with which in boyhood he and his for
bears had branded the ancient wood
work.
A fiutter and then a sigh of disap-
pointment went through Maple House
at Alau's immediate eclipse. The
children foresaw an order for silence
or veto on the afternoons excursion
to the lake. ]. 7. became restless and
wandered noiselessly about from room
to room. Glenn sat in the great win
dow and dreamed and listened for
Aian's bell. She would not 60 to the
lake. The children were solemnly
grave and then giggiing by fits and
starts.
The Eltons had come back from
abroad. From Elm House Cousin
Frances Elton. commonly known as
Tom. short for tomboy. came racing
across the lawn waving towel and
bathing clothes and in a high treble
giving q creditable imitation of an In
dian warwhoop. At Toms cry the
children stampeded on to the veranda
with sihilant cries of, '!Sshshr Mrs
]. Y. looked at Nance and Nance
smiled resignedly. They put away
their work, ordered the wagonette and
the colts-colts no longer, alas, save
in name-and departed with wagon
load of suppressed youth. From Long
lane fioated back peals of young laugh
ter, breaking bounds as the overhang-
ing trees hid the hill from view.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
Improving Rotterdam Harbor.

Rotterdam, Hollands great seaport,
which since the war began has become
more active than ever before. Is to
improve its facilities for shipping by
deepening the channel to the North
sea to SS feet, and later on to Al feet,
at high tide. The work will require a
dredging of over 100000 cubic yards.
and cost about $1,000,O0O. Other con.
templated improvements will bring
the total to be expended to over ST.
100000.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
Fizie.

What is 1t sign of when ones lips
itch?" asked the dear girl in the par
lor scene as she lowered the blinds
and seated her person on the end of
Il sofa built for two. II don't know,
I'm sure replied the dense young
man, as he folded his arms and tried
TO look wise, but ! presume it indt,
Gates some sort Of Il catanrnus trou-
BILE, ,'~s~iHdiapapelis gtpr
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
In Dainty CoIors.

One OF the attractive features of the
newest washable blouses Is that they
are in dainty. almost pastel, colors, OF
lawn, batiste or handkerchief linen.
they have frills. "collets,' sailor or
high collars, outlined with narrow val
enciennes or filet lece. The sleeves are
set in and a slight bishop puff at the
lower part is gathered into cuff
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
Hin GirdIes Worn.

The hip girdle of season or so ago
is returning--that Is to say, it has been
seen upon some very new frocks. both
for morning and afternoon wear. In
deed, one suit of lightweight material
displayed such a girdle in full messa-
line draped about the hips. The wide
hip girdle Is also occasionally worn
wtth e Vasianhls separate skirt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
How IL Happened.

Editor-"I am told that in your &C.
count Of that fashionable wedding you
actually mentioned the groom's name.
Don't you know that is contrary to
custom?" Reporter-"Yes: I'm sorry.
sir, but you see 1t happened to creep
Ia smnns tbs ens ef.te~a eaeats"SN
liza
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
nIferenes In vinauar.

What a difference in table vinegars!
Some have a coarse acidity that 10
most pronounced. And for just bit
more than you usually pay you win
find them of unusual mellowness and
of much greater strength than the
ordinary vinegar. 1t is surprising
what a difference really good vine
gar makes in a salad dressing or for
Dickling
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
To Polish Tortoise Shell.

Now that tortoise shell has once
more come into public favor it is we'll
to know g. way in which to clean and
polish it. When tortoise shell loses
its luster from wear the polished sur
face may be restored to its original
condition by carefully rubbing it with
powdered rottenstone and oil. The rot
tenstone should be very carefully sift-
ed through the finest muslin. When
all scratches or the surface of the
sarteise sheii are this removed. bril-
liant na'ish maY be gissn q ts seRiye
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28

from Mexico. Other chewing gum
makers" soon began to use it also in
their products, and today over 5,00O.-
900 pounds of it are made in the Unit,
ed States each year.
MIR. Colgan, who was seventy-two
years of age at the time of his death,
spent his entire life in Louisville, and
for many years was actively engaged
in business in that city. He was a
man of splendid personality. and his
death was much regretted
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
Ready to Prove Il.

II hear bad reports Of you. my boy.
said a fond father to his young hope
full. your teacher tells me that you
won't learn anything at school,"
"That isn't 80. dad" replied the
youngster. I've learned to count up
to thousand. Now, Just sit down and
listen to me-"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-28
Times Have Changed.

Abraham Lincoln never said Hello.
central" never held a strap in .
trolley car, never lodged an autono-
bile, never pushed a button for light,
never heard a phonograph and never
posed for motion picture. and yet
Abraham Lincoln died only 81 years
ago.