davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

Joined the carnival last night.
No. l didn't lose by job on the pal"
but l wanted to get the readers some
first-hand news of the life Of show
people.
At the gate asked Ray Howell just
who the high-mo-gul was around the
great white way to the managers
tent.
Approaches the Governor.
For some time l stood out In front
and observed the stern face of Cover
nor Macy, the manager. The more l
looked at him the more l lost my
nerve. But looking around to make
sure that none of my friends were
near, l clutched my thumbs between
the other fingers and approached
well, l guess you'll do" said the
governor. 1--WE need wild man to
start a new snake sideshow. All you
would have to do is to put on a wig,
paint, up a little and handle the
snakes Of course you'll have to train
your stomach a little, for it is neces-
sary to put the snakes head in your
mouth occasionally"
Tired Of Carnival Life.
I decided right then and there that
l had had all the carnival life neces-
sary and started to walk away.
But wait a minute" the manager
advised, can you yell?''
yell? Well, should say So" was
the response.
You got to have plenty of nerve
and fluent gift of CAB And an op-
timist you must absolutely be. Up to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

tContinued From Page OneI
and it is growing more bitter every
day.
Hate All Americans.
This bitterness towards the sol
diers has spread until 1t now includes
all Americans, and it is because of
this that the white people are being
advised to return to their native coun-
try.
"Of course this bitterness is only
found in one faction. The other fac
ton which is not so strong and which
was referred to before, welcomes the
Intervention.
American soldiers have been camping
on the border for long time and this
has also done much to arouse opposi-
ton from the Mexicans.
AS whole, the natives are friend
~ to the missionaries. They are anx-
ious that their children receive the
benefits Of the schools and the chill
dren take up the work readily.
Missionaries Needed.
There Is a great need of more mis-
sionaries. The sending in of more peo-
pie to educate the Medcans might do
much towards making our Southern
neighbor a peaceful citizen. The peo-
pie as whole are very ignorant.
THE Friends have two stations in
= Mexico. The one at which have been
stationed is at Matamoras. The other
denominations have several stations
but most Of these have been deserted
until more peaceful times. Only one
Friends missionary remains, Miss
. Nancy L. Lee. Grave fear is felt for
her but she volunteered to stay and
look after the mission property She
will be compelled to leave If the trou-
Bile between the United States and
Mexico becomes any worse.
Future Is Foreboding.
When left Matamoras a week ago
today, we hoped that 1t would be pos
sible for us to return in August to
open the school but this will be i'm
possible If war results from the pres
ent dispute"
In her four years as Mexican mis-
sionary, Miss Charles has had to re-
turn to the United States twice be-
cause of threatened war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
For Catarrhal Deafness,
And Head Noises

Here in America there Is much suf-
fering from catarrhal and head noises.
American people would do we'll to con-
slider the method employed by the Eng
lish to combat this insidious disease.
Everyone knows how damp the Eng
fish climate is and how dampness af-
fects those suffering from catarrh In
England they treat catarrh deafness
and head noises as constitutional dis
ease and use an internal remedy for 1t
that is really very effacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
watch tick tell how they had their
hearing restored by this English treat
ment to such an extent that the tick
of watch was plainly audible seven
and eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore. if you know someone who
Is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises, cut out this
formula and hand it to them and you
will have been the means OF saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. The prescription can be cas-
lily prepared at home for about 7oc
and is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain / OF. OF
Parmint Double Strength), about 75c
worth. Take this home, and add to 1t
IA pint of hot water and 4 ounces OF
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved
Take tablespoonful four times day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
10 reduce by tonic action the inflam-
nation and swelling in the Eustach1an
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any excess of secretions in the middle
ear. and the results 1t gives are usual
ly remarkably quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh In any
form should give this recipe trial ana
Tree themselves from this destructive
.disease.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
REV. FATHER GORMAN
GIVES SACRAMENT

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, June 90
Impressive services were held Sunday
morning at the st, Enzabeth's church,
when Father German administered the
first communion to class OF ten
young people: Paul Schaffer. John
MCGUIRE. Robert Dorgan, and the
Misses Emma, Clara and Susie Schaf-
fer. Gertrude Cornell, Ruth MCGUIRE.
Josephine Seffrin and Julia Mclnerney
Sing Ave Maria.
MfEs Matte Dirk and Agnes PusineIu
sing the Ave Maria Father German
In his sermon brought out the signiffc-
ance Of the drst communion and the
duty Of the parent to the child and Of
the child to the parent and the obhga-
ton to the church. The church was
prettily decorated with flowers and
the girls with their simple dresses of
white and wearing wreaths of green
and white. and the boys clad in suits
of dark, formed a very pretty picture
French naturalists have discovered
ants in Madagascar that cultivate
fungi within their nests for food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
CHURCH WORK
AT ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Ind, June 20-At the
NJ. E, church Sunday, the Sunday
school attendance was 229, collection
$479.
John Replogle and Frank Jordcn's
Sunday school classes will hold a
social Friday evening at the church.
w. c. T. U. meeting Friday after
noon at o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Esther Stewart. Also their flower
mission day and refreshments will be
served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
SOCIAL FARMERS CLUB MEETS
AT GRAND VIEW PLACE

OXFORD, O., June 2O.-The Social
Farmers club will meet tomorrow at
Grand View Place" the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Hamilton. Three pa
pers will be read: scientific Manage
ment Of the Farm" W. f. Dickson,
Rural Betterment' R. D. Gillespie;
Courtesy in the Home" Mrs. NJ. c.
Morris Mrs W. A. Beard will discuss
Current Events" and Mrs. J. F. Gil
lespie will give a sketch Of Reilly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
MILTON SUNDAY SCHOOLS
VISIT AT NEW LISBON

MILTON. Ind. June 2O-The Sun
day school of the Christian church
was dismissed Sunday and the mem
bers went to New Lisbon to attend
the Rally Day services Of the Christ
ian Sunday school. Autos took the
crowd to New Lisbon. The Milton
band furnished music More than 1900
people were present
More than $500 illegal distilleries
were seized by the United States
revenue department last year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
OXFORD EPlScoPALlANS
CALL LAFAYETTE MINISTER

OXFORD, o., June 20.-Rev. George
P. Terrence, D. D., of Lafayette, Ind.
has been called to the pastorate Of
Holy Trinity Episcopal church. Of this
village. He has not yet accepted, but
will be here this week to look over the
field. The pastorate of Trinity church
in Hamilton goes with that of the Ok.
ford church. but the rector will re-
side here. !,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
LIGHTNING KILLS 3 cows.

MILTON, Ind, June 20.-Lightning
killed two cows and a calf Saturday
night on the farm of o. H. Beeson.
miles south of town. Conrad Rousch
IL the tenant on the farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

IN home missionary work in New
Mexico.
Miss Lydia B. Virgins, educational
secretary of the W. NJ. A. of the q. B.
church gave an interesting stereopti-
con lecture in the evening, depicting
many of the needs of missionary work
in the United States.
Swiss engineers have convinced the
Russian government that it is possible
to bore sixteen-mile tunnel through
the Caucasus mountains to connect
the Black and Caspian seas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
RENERIES IN THE PARK.
studies of Human Nature rs Reflected
by an Iron Bench.
am an iron hcnch in Citv Han

"'' a. ION "'''" III N'OH nan iark'
nav "''' i'''' ""W every summer
t"i '''"'' H'diS Una" can roihehiper'
L"'' NinU'r / am stored away win
''i' "ti''r "chchoS ana each spring they
6IN' me new coat OF paint ana put
me out mere TO spend the summer. /
i'ho 1t mere IN inc park on the warm
summer days. watching the water
SpIaShhE IN tho FOUNTAIN ana studying
'"o P'"ple WHO 20 by ana th"Se VINO
rest
OuSaIly' at least 30 mon are resting
on th' park pehchcS on pleasant days
some nave worked hard all their lives
ana now ENJOY "cll-earned rest com
me mere |" smoke pipe and doze and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
TROOP b SETS MARK.
Downs ~ Targets In 63O shots at yir.
Rtnta Range.

Troop B Of the End cavalry. now sta
toned at Fort Meyer Va. has Just re
turned from the rife range at EdsalI.
Va. the proud possessor OF the record
for combat and efficiency firing. The
previous record made by United States
cavalry and marines was broken by a
fraction OF point
In the combat firing the cavalry troop
scored ISL hits on forty-two targets.
forty-two men firing, The combat FIR
Ing Is one of the most difficult tests
of Workmanship In the army At dis
mounted troop, equipped with rifles,
marches In close order forma ton
through a field. Tho targets are of the
disappearing variety, that is. they sud
denly rise from the field and remain
In position for few moments, The
troop is in ignorance OF the exact posi-
ton of the targets, and when they rise
from the ground the officer In charge
is compelled to calculate the distance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
JAPAN mas 7e,ooo.ooo PEOPLE.

The statistical bureau of Japan has
Just announced the population Of the
empire at the end of 1913, the figures
for Japan proper being 53.2b6.29j. aid
l5,169.q23 additional for chosen
(Korna). 3.265.lG9 for Formosa ana l.
G91 for Saghalien. This makes the en-
tire population cf Japan 71,722,Q7S. ON
the rough estimate of the worlds popu-
lation at .44O. 900. GOO. Japan has a lit
tie over 40 per cent In population.
Japan proper ranks fifth among the
great countries Of the world. China
coming first, Russia, tho United states
of America and Germany next in order.
The increase OF population III Japan
proper is very rapid, the average in
the five years previous to 1913 being
Is per cent. year. This Is a more
rapid increase than in any of the Eu-
ropean powers. The density Of popu-
lation is great, coming next to Bol-
gium. the Netherlands and England.
The population in Japan is 1854 per
square ri As 10 the proportion OF
sexes. Japan's population is quite dis
tinct from the European countries.
There are l0214 males for every 100
females, due to the greater death rate
Of young females. The proportion Of
the married ana unmarried Is "a per-
cent. against &c per cent. and the per-
centage of the latter Is growing. This
is because OF poverty and late rlar-
riages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
S2OO,OOO TO BREED GOOD HORSES.

The European war and our own
trouble with Mexico has opened the
eyes of army men to the lack Of suit
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield. Ohio. says:
Recently the army authorities made
a horse census to learn how many
horses suited for cavalry use could be
had in the country. and only 10000
troduced In both houses legisla-
ton to Appropriate 100000 to pro-
vide stations for breeding horses suit
able for army and also agricultural
work. Farmers may breed the right
kind of mares to them free. by agree
army at three years old for $3.50: or. If
the owner doesn't want to sell at that
figure. he shall pay SIS for tho serv-
ice.
THAT sounds as il the government
were going to pay a fair price for Its
horses: but. in fact. 1t desires to get
more horses of this type raised than
will be wanted. Tho plan Is to fill
the country with the right sort Of
horses so that they will be available
at any time the government may want
them.
Experiments with government stall
lions in Colorado and Vermont have
brought very good results, especially the
work with the Morgan breed in Vermont. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

supply company is doing routine guard
duty and detail work. The members
of the provisional company. oldstors
and youngsters alike, are being taken
out on hikes of longer or shorter
length.
This is the personnel of the now
band: Bandmastcr and cornctist, l.. G.
Durham of Northiold; drum major
sydney l.. Osborne of EnosburE Fails;
solo cornetst, William w. Hatch of
burlington; first cornct. Lucion Beau
chcmn; first cornct Fred l.. Jacobs of
bradford; second cornct, Howard
Wheeler of Poultnoy; third cornct
Homer t. Tinkham of Rayncham
Mass: tromboncs. first. william A.
Best Of Morrisvlle and w. G. Russell
Of East WallinFford second. John FL
win Yarmouth of bradford; third. Har-
old G. Pike of st. Johnsbury; baritones,
first, Edward L. Rogers of Bethel; sec
ond, Charles A. Kclton of Glover: pic
colo, William S. Voorhees,, Jr., of
Thompsonville, Conn: Ehat clarinet,
Fred Ayers of Bellows Falls: I}flat
clarinet, first, II. a. BiXby of Brattlc-
boro and Harold Ellis of Morrisvillc;
second, Carl G. Kempton of Glcns Falls.
y. y. thrd. William J. Alairc of Bel
lows Fails; altos first, Wayne T.. lIor-
ncr Of Northhcld and Wesley Stebbins
of Cambridge. William =. Baxter of
Bellows Falls and John Augustine
Minchcl Hopper Stilwcll of bradford;
basscs, Enat George -. Sutcr of Swan
ton; Bfat, J. 1Icber Best of Morrisville:
drums, bass Karl y. Davis of Lyndon
willie; tonors, Winthrop Locke of Lex
ngton. Mass. and Rodcrick w. Smith
of pittshcld. Mass.
The band gave a highly entertaining
concert Thursday night in the Y. NJ
c. a. tent, where they practice. IT was
a campfire and the mon heard speeches
by DR.. George l.. Morgan and J. b.
Boutwell, commander of Stannard Post
No ., G. a. r.. and Harry 5. Howard
treasurer of the Vermont Chapter
American Red Cross.
Friday night the band played at a
benefit lawn party in Wino"ski Pre-
vious to the concert IT came down on
- car as far as the city hail and re-
turned as far as Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
TRUCKMAN'S LEG BROKEN,
Camille Savard of WinoOskf Injured at
Queen City Park Saturday.

Camille Savard of 4S Elm street
Winooski. a truckman, had his left leg
broken between the knee and hip and
received other injuries Saturday after
noon. when his horse ran away at
Queen City Park. upsetting the wagon
which it was drawing and tumbling n
load of heavy wooden bath lockers upon
the driver. Mr.. Savard. who Is an eld-
erly man. was taken in an automo bile
to the Fanny Allen hospital, where It
was reported that he was resting COM
fortably Sunday.
Mr.. Savards wagon was piled high
with wooden bath lockers which he
was taking from the Stevens Machine
shops at Winooski to one Of the bath
houses at Queen City Park. While de-
scending steep hill near the beach.
the heavily laden wagon came in con-
tact with the horses hindquarters,
frightening the animal. who started to
run. Near a bend in the road there Is
deep hollow and II was into this that
driver. horse, wagon and lockers tum-
bled with the driver underneath. Cot
tagers at the park went immedia tely
to Mr.. Savard's assistance and one of
them took him to the hospital in an
automobile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
TALKS TO CHANGERS.
New England Lecturers Hear Prof. VI.
II. Cummings.

Those at the conference of the New
England Grange lecturers at Morrill, hall
Thursday morning heard Professor NJ. b.
Cummings tell them some Of the needs of
horticultural development and betterment
on their farms, and ways of meeting such
needs. Professor Cummings is in charge
OF tho department Of horticulture at the
college of agriculture. The fundamental
thing said he. was to develop interest and
appreciation of things horticultural.
AS for orcharding. there were several
timely suggestion: /. Induce a good fruit
grower to come and lecture before the
oranges; 2. Arrange an apple evening and
exhibition and discussion of varieties
with supper of apple products; 3. Hold
demonstrations of pruning and grating
with discussions on methods of spraying
and picking fruit
Early in the spring there should he talks
on how to make a home garden, plan rota-
ton Of flowers. and provide for success
sion and companion cropping. BY means
OF landscaping homes might he made at
tractive. clean. wholesome, comfortable
and restfnl. People then would prefer the
outdoor life which country home offered
more than they do nov. Their children
wouldn't want to leave home.
Professor Cummings told his listeners
how to make and improve their lawns
They should, he said. not the proper time
to plant them and should learn how to use
them. Such topics should be taken up at
seasonable times April, May. September
and October were the best months in
which to interest people in the subject
The conference in resolutions thanked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
GETTING EVEN WITH HUBBY.

A young married couple of Balti-
more recently had a dispute concern
ing the biscuit served for breakfast.
The husband offered certain tart OBJ
servations touching his wife's culinary
ability, referring, of course, to the
kind that mother used to make"
This sadly moved the wife to action.
with the result that the next morning
she set before the complaining hus-
band a plate Of hot biscuit alleged to
be the real thing.
Now you've hit IT, exclaimed he
after disposing of one biscuit. These
biscuit are exactly like the sort my
mother used to make How did you
happen to hit upon the recipe?"
II am happy to inform YOU" said
his wife. with glittering eyes, that
employed oleo for butter, used cold
storage eggs. dropped a bit of alum in
the -four. and adulterated the milk.
Remember. sweetheart. that mother
lived before the enactment of the pure
food law."-EXchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Preventive Measures Issued by the U.
8. Public Health Service.

TO control the present epidemic OF in
iantile paralysis, according to state
ment issued by the United States punlic
hedlth service, the chain OF infec-
ton between persons harboring germs of
the disease and the we'll members of the
community should he broken. Infantile
paralysis is probably caused by the very
minute organism found In the nasal,
mouth and bowel discharges of those who
have the disease or who are carriers of
the germ without themselves suffering
from the ailnent. All of the steps In the
if this germ can he prevented from pass
the disease will cease.
Infantile paralysis Is not disease of
recent origin Sporadic or scattered cases
have occurred throughout the country for
many years but it il only during the last
decade that the infection has assumed cpl
demic proportions in the United States.
The present epidemic in New York CITY.
on account of it's magnitude and viru-
lence, has awakened the residents of many
communities to the danger Of the importa-
ton OF the disease into their own midst
This danger is real, but II due precau-
tons are exercised It is believed that
the epidemic will subside
The actual control OF tho present cpl
demic must be left to the city. State and
federal health authorities. These organ
cations Will properly quarantine and care
Tor affected persons prescribe sanitary
measures and limit as may he necessary
the travel of individuals in order to pro-
tect neighboring districts from thennfec-
ton. individuals and communities, how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
THAT KANSAS LESSON.

The Kansas people have tried prohihi-
ton for &c years and are so satisfied with
the results that every political party In
the state cnan pions prohibition as the
only state policy" The above significant
statement appeared recently in the coll
unns of that able daily. The Topeka,
(KasD Capital" The experience of
commonwealth is not unlike that If an
indiVidual-it is worthy of the earnest at
tcntion of these contemplating important
steps in life And when conclusions are
reached In either case after mature de-
liberation in the realization of results
there is ample reason for the most pains
taking and faithful adherence to the les
sons conveyed. Let it lie remembered too
that not only in Kansas but in Other
states as well there were political parties
that were not ut the first particularly
friendly to the cause Of prohibition but
who have been led to see by the years
of test that prohibition is an Indispensable
asset. And now their testimony ought
not 70 be set aside by any party or State
seeking the public welfare. From pres
ent Indications nationwide prohibition is
not very distant and every State voting
dry" in these momentous days is only
Fastening tho coming OF the glad era
when not only will this land be saloonoss
but will also be free from the liquor
traffic in any form.-Christian Reformer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Off hand The men set their sights and

off hand The men set their sights and
open flre.
1t has been calculated that only ono
man is killed for every 1000 shots flrcd
In battle, but Troop upset all cal
culations when, out of Gao shots fred,
forty-two targets were downod, each
OF them bearing an average OF three
and a fraction hits. The previous rec
ord for proficiency firing was also
broken when the troop downed fifty
six out of the ffty-seven targets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
A SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME.

Hay fever causes untold misery to thou
sands. Asthma, too, counts its suffer-
ors by the hundreds Folcy's Honey and
Tar soothcs that raw, raspiug feeling in
tho throat, relieves hoarseness and
Wheeling, makes breathing easier heals
inflammation, permits refreshing slum-
Der Contains no opates.-Medical Hail.
j. w. O'Sullivan, 80 Church street. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
NARROW ESCAPE.

Hell though | saw burglar in nv
room last night and fired at him. 1t
proved to be my own coat hung up and
l found n bullet hole through IT,
She-Mercy! How fortunate you weren't
inside the coat when you fired. Boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building situated on a
wharf beside the Seine river, Paris,
France was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubher roofing. sample free,
StronI hardware Co.. Burlington VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
SCOFFERs PAY THE PENALTY.

Those who ignore warning signals IT
disordered kidneys and scott at dangers
Of serious consequences often pay tho
penalty with dread diabetes or Brights
disease. If you have lame back, pains
in sides, sore muscles stiff Joints, rheu-
matte aches-take Foley Kidney Pills
and stop the trouble before IT is too late.
Medical Hall. j. W. O'Sullivan. ~
Church street. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
FOSTERING TALENT.

Your daughter has wonderful voice.
You ought to cultivate it"
What for: voice doesn't show up in
moving pictures. But I've got boy
with funny walk whom l expect to sec
drawing a thousand week one of these
days. "-Washington Star