davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-01-30

OF Eaton's reception at the
country club and OF hts taking part
in the polo practice and playing
badly, but of her own impression
that Eaton knew the game and her
present conviction that Donald Avery
had seen even more than thai she
said nothing.
An hour later, when after reading
aloud to him for a time he dismissed
her, she hcsitated before going.
You've seen Donald" she asked.
yes"
"Nh nat did no tell your"
1.-THE same as you have told, though
not quite so fully"
Why Donald had not told she could
not imagine; the only conclusion she
could reach was that Donald's silence
I'm some way menaced Eaton; for
suddenly now-it came TO her what
this must mean TO Eaton.
All that Eaton had been so careful
10 hide regarding himself and his
connections must be obtainable by
Avery now. Why Eaton had played
At all: why he had been afraid 20
refuse the invitation TO play, she
could not know; but sympathy and
fear for him swept over her as she
cOmprehended hat II was TO Avery
the betrayal had been made and that
Avery, for some purpose OF his own,
was Withholding this betrayal 10
make use OF 1t as he saw fit.
Sha moved once more to return 10
her father; again she stopped; then,
swiftly. she turned and went down.
stairs.
AS she descended, she saw In the
lower hall the stenographer, Miss
Davis. There was no adequate reason
for the girls being there at that
hour; she had come-she said, as she
rose TO greet Harriet-to learn
The evening world., 1917-01-30
nezt

ous eNaAns a ppor man and hs lrtl~ sn
"a, 10 Tho riadslde. Tho fstheE hsd a loaf o.
brc1I which he dludei IN half Ito rue par,
10 his son. Who rrfiusd 10 cat Il until his
M IN Tor hs kindness bG hxged him TO eat.
ne 10y brnke q IN half again and 0ut fell four
pi-rs- ~ siInlug gold, lie waA about "a PICK
n tl utsn lilo father stpu.z-i him, sayina it
.a'nUs-i 80 TIE iAs.r, fh"rgfn~a Ne -hwld gp
told. and wheh ta uakrr Ew tio OH man he
back and bring hun. The h1y dli as he was
irs ghf the hr'ad 81 htm saying that tie bread
rhrUd - given 20 an honest man. therefore tie
munss triu gsl 10 the luor, uyusst uld maa
and bis son. NORMA LEYH.
80 Wadawsth Avenue. New YorA ca
The evening world., 1917-01-30

full muscle which
divides the abb
d o m inal con-
tents from the
chest cavity
and vital or
gans.
The diaphragm
Is DOME shaped
at rest-with
the curve up
ward and with
O deep, full
The evening world., 1917-01-30

0HE most important of all the
breathing organs Is the dia-
phraGm, the large. nat, power
The evening world., 1917-01-30

TVHE person who only half breathes only half lives. and It II . fact
z that nine out OF ten human beings only half breathe. The greater
= the chest development the greater the strength. endurance and
immunity from contagious and common disorders, providing the possessor
Of this chest capacity knows how to Sc It to best advantage.
All breathing exercises ae beneficial to thin and stout persons alike
EvWy n who desires to live and be we'll must increase the supply Of life
giving oxygen to the blood, through deep and regular breathing practice.
because there an be nc permanent health without It.
Tho exercise illustrated in this lesson is an easy one for all readers
and 10 practised as follows:
al Stand with feet nearly together. hands hanging loosely at sides. Slowly
raiss the hands until they are on a level with the shoulders and take a deep
breath meanwhile. Continue raising the arms until they are in the position
aiming to reach the most remote corner OF tho lungs with the air. Then
slowly lower the arms and exhale through the nostrls. Relax for a moment
and proceed with the exercise at least ten times. Practise this with the
ons given to stout readers in the Reducing Course at least i've minutes
twice Zach Gay by a open window.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
CHAPTER XIV.

~ HE blind man stood bare
footed on the floor, his
hands clasping In one OF the
bitterest moments OF his re-
belllOn nRnlnat md dnnnnca
The evening world., 1917-01-30
CHAPTER XIII.
(Con,huod.J

If T was no moro then than that
y she herself would not inform
upon Eaton, but would leave
that to Avery. 50 she told
The evening world., 1917-01-30
CHAPTER XIV.

= ATOM dismissed the man
- who had been waiting in his
rooms for him, locked the
II door and drew down tho
The evening world., 1917-01-30

\ OCKS and stones were flying
& around and men were digging.
digging. and great machines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
FESTIVAL DRAWS CROWD

SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 26.-Hundreds
OF persons participated In the Harvest
festival here Thursday and stores were
thronged with persons registering for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
FRETFUL BABIES
NEED a LAXATIVE

When your baby is cross and fretful
the chances are it is constipated and
that a mild laxative is all that is neees-
cary to make it comfortable and happy.
Inactive bowels are the cause Of as
much discomfort to children as to older
people, and unless the condition is
promptly relieved is very apt to develop
serious illness.
For children there 10 nothing that
will act more easily than the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with pep.
sin that is sold in drug stores under tho
name Of Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t does not grippe and Is free from
opiate or narcotic drugs, Is pleasant to
the taste, and positively effective; chill
dren Ike It and take it readily.
If you have never tried this simple.
Inexpensive remedy, get bottle of
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it in the house to use
the next time any of the children seem
out Of sorts. A trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned, free of charge, by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 456 Washington
ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
union DISTRICT
PHYSICIANS At
TOOTH MEETING
DR.. Bramcamp Elected Sec
retary-Dr. c. S. Bond is
Speaker.

OXFORD, O., Oct 26.-More than
100 members of the Union District
Medical association, comprising But
Ter and Preble counties. Ohio. and
Union, Wayne, Rush. Franklin, Fay
cite and Henry counties, Indiana, met
at the Oxford Retreat yesterday. as
guests of Dr. R. Harvey Cook. 1t was
the one-hundredth semi-annual meet
ing of the association.
The morning session was taken up
with eulogies OF DR. Hirschel Dwight
Hinclkley, the oldest member and
president of the association. who died
recently. Addresses were made by
DR.. Garrett Pigman. of Liberty. Ind,
and DR.. Louis Schwab, former mayor
of Cincinnati.
Following a dinner, served In the
amusement hall of the Retreat, DR..
Charles P. Emerson, of Indianapolis,
gave an address on "Our Profession
in Times of War" DR.. ]. C. Sexton, of
Rushville, Ind, acted as POSTMASTER,
and responses were made by DR.. e. R.
Beard, of Liberty, Ind; DR.. Charles L.
Bonifield, of Cincinnati, O.; DR.. c.. s.
Bond, Of Richmond. Ind: DR.. o. J.
Gronendyke, of Newcastle, Ind, DR.
w. D. Haines, OF Cincinnati, o.; DR.
C. S. Houghland. of Milroy, Ind DR.
NJ. B. Ricketts,, OF Cincinnati, o.; DR.
w. S. Hancock, of Millville, O., and
DR.. w. H. Hawley, of College Corner
Ind.
Officers elected for the coming yeal
were: President, DR.. William A
Thompson, Of Liberty, Ind; secretary
DR.. A. L. Bramcamp, of Richmond
Ind. The next meeting of the associa
ton will be held at Brookville, Ind.
in April.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
Negroes at Garret
Fear Race Riot and
Many Leaving Town

GARRETT, Ind, Oct 26. = More
than thirty negroes, fearing a race
riot. have left here since the killing
OF DR.. Frank A. Rodebaugh by Graz
ed negro. The negroes are leaving in
little groups.
The town is deeply stirred as the
result of the killing but as yet no
trouble has started. Negroes are
barred from saloons and pool rooms.
1t became known today that the ne
gro who killed DR.. Rodebaugh did not
commit suicide but was hit by stray
bullet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
MAY REACH 81. ooo. 600

ANDERSON, Oct. 26-Madison
county has reached the $1,70o. 900
mark and Will probably go to $1,000
900 far exceeding its maximum quota
1t was announced at a meatless Hoo
yer banquet held Thursday night by
800 Andersonians, who had worked on
Liberty teams during the last ten
days. The committee of women sold
S2181O0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
PHYLLIS BUTLER MAKES
POSTER FOR HALLOWEEN

Phyllis Butler has made an attrac-
tive poster to be used at the Hallow-
cen party which will be given Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the High
school gymnasium.
A number of other posters to be
used in connection with food conserva-
ton week have been made by High
school students under the direction of
Miss Emile Maue, art instructor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
HART IS PREBLE
FOOD DIRECTOR

EATON, O., Oct 26-Food Commits
sioner Stanley S. Hart, of Jackson
township, has been named chairman
Of committee, whose object is the
conservation Of food in Preble county.
The appointment was made by D.
Frank Garland, Of Columbus, director
of the Ohio campaign for food conser-
walton. A campaign for signatures to
pledge cards will be made here from
October % to November 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
FROST HURTS CORN

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-Recent
heavy frosts have destroyed three
quarters OF the corn crop on the CEN
trail plateau of Mexico, according to
estimates by the National Chamber Of
Commerce. 1t is stated that the corn
this year will be about % percent Of
normal throughout the country. The
city council of Mexico City is planning
steps to prevent undue profits on any
articles of prime necessity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
SIREN is SUPPRESSED

PARIS, Oct. 26.-M. Hudelo, the
new Perfect Of Police, has decided
that the motorists contribution to the
unnecessary noise Of the capital shall
be suppressed. The siren trumpet has
been suppressed altogether. Other
trumpets must be used only when
necessary, under penalty of fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
MuNcIE GETS WAR ORDERS

MUNCIE, Oct. 26.-Two government
war orders, amounting to approximate
ly $4,000 have been given to the T.
w. Warner company and the Muncie
Gear company. Automobile parts will
be manufactured by the companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
COUNTY NAV Ruv BONDS

RUSHVILLE, Oct 26.-Rush coun-
tvs trust funds may be used to pur-
chase Liberty bonds. The state board
OF accounts has notified George Moore,
Jr., county clerk, that funds not being
used otherwise may be used in the
purchase of bonds. Rush county's to-
tai subscriptions to the Liberty loan
amount to approximatelY $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
Hoosier Happenings

the money and merchandise to be CIV
en- away by merchants who are mem
bers of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Charles o. Bookwalter of Indianapolis
urged the people to lend their money
to the government by buying Liberty
bonds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
De PAW IN BIG DRIVE

GREENCASTLE, Oct 26.-DePauw
university celebrated Liberty day with
a drive for $4,000 the university's
share in the war fund The faculty
pledged $1,000. Only nine students in
the college so far have refused to sub
scribe and it is believed that the quo
ia will be over-subscribed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
COUNTY CLERK INDICTED

SEYMOUR, Oct. 26-Willard Stout,
county clerk, has been indicted by the
Jackson county grand jury, charging
a shortage Of trust funds. An impeach-
ment case was recently filed against
Stout but was dismissed when the
trial began. Another case charging
embezzlement has been venued to
Washington county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26
FOUR BROTHERS IN WAR

MARION, Oct 26.-MT. and Mrs. Q.
B. Cook Of this city have given four
sons to Uncle Sam and each is sta
toned in different camps. Carl Cook
is in France and has been on the Yer
dun front for the last two years. Burr,
the youngest son recently arrived in
England with part of Uncle Sans
fighting forces
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21

SEGREGATION ORDINANCE
BRIEF FILED BY RICHMOND

Washington, Feb 16.-Race Sc
gregation ordinances of Southern CT
ties were defended in a brief present
ed to the Supreme Court today by
II. r. Pollard, city attorney of Rich
mond, Va, in test case from Louis
vile, Ky, affecting municipal laws
of Richmond, Baltimore and other
cities, to be roargued orally next
month.
Photographs of negro residences,
schools. churches and banks in Rich
mond were attached to Mr.. Pollard's
brief as evidence that restriction
upon intermingling of whites and
negroes does not curb negro develop
ment. AS white persons are prohib-
tied from residing in negro residen-
tial sections, it was contended that
there is no unconstitutional discrim-
ination in the ordinances against the
negro race.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21
A. =. of Il. Meeting.

The Ohio County Union of the A.
S. of E. met in call session at Hart
ford, February 10th. with a good at
tendance and much enthusiasm and
there was quite little of important
business attended to. The poultry
pledges will be in the hands of the
committee in a few days and every
one that wishes to sign should get
busy.
Any local in the county that
wishes to know anything ia regard TO
the Farmers Fire Insurance Com
pany that is in the process of organ
ization should notify the county sec
rotary Henry NJ. Pirtle and he will
be glad to meet with any local or
body of men anywhere in the county
at any time to assist in the work.
The union Went on record as en-
dorsing the move to get the Central
Federal Highway through this coun-
ty, and would work to that end.
HENRY NJ. PIRTLE, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $40, 900
Grows Out Of the Recent Death of
Mr.. T.. VI. Flack.

Mrs. Lucy b. Flack. administra-
triX of her late husband, Z. VI. Flack,
late Thursday filed suit for 100000
damages against Jas. o. Cook, the
druggist at whose store the prescrip-
ton was filled by John A. Goodman,
Jr., a young prescriptionist, in which
mistake fatal to Mr.. Flack was
made on January %. The petition
alleges that Goodman was mot 6
regular licensed pharmacist and wa.
not skilled in compoultding medi
cines or filling prescriptions anC
that Mr.. Cook placed him in charg,
of his drug business in his absenc-
and that Goodman placed a deadly
poison in a harmless prescription
given for trifling ailment and that
Mr.. Flack died an hour after taking
dose of the medicine. although ev-
cry effort was made to counteract
the effects Hopkinsville Kentuck-
ian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21
THE REVIVAL,

The revival at the Methodist
church, under the leadership of
Evangelist Klein, of Nashville.
Tenn, is meeting with great sue
cess, and so far there has been sew
cl ty-eight to profess faith in Christ.
Rev. Klein is preaching some
forceful sermons, and there is no
doubt but what the influence Of the
meeting ms beig felt in Hartford,
and that the old town will in the flu
ture be better by having an oppor-
tunity of having Evangelist Klein.
The music is also feature of tho
meeting and Mr.. Renshaw, with his
beautiful solos. and Mr.. Grace, with
his excellent selections on the piano,
have far-reaching effect upon
those who have not professed chris
tianity taking the step for the right.
The meetings at various business
houses, conducted by Mr.. Renshaw.
are well attended and a world of
good is being accomplished by them.
Meetings have been held in the
stores of Carson Co., Fair & Co.,
and this morning will be held at the
place of business of S. l.. King &
Co
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21
TROOPS GUARD
MURRAY JAIL
Negro Slayer and Guards
Arrive On the Same
Train.
CHANGE OF VENUE LIKELY
Residents Refrain From Any
Demonstration When
Train Arrives.

Murray, Ky, Feb. 1S.-Troops
from Hopkinsyille, under command
of Capt. Henry j. Sites, arrived at
Murray this afternoon, and tonight
are guarding the Jail. Capt. Sites
issued orders to his soldiers to see
that tie law was oJayeJ. lie said
lie would hold them responsible for
any violence that might occur.
Lube Martin and his three alleged
accomplices, all negroes, charged
charged with the murder of former
Patrolman Guthrie Diuguid, are in
the local jail awaiting trial tomorrow
morning before Circuit Judge Charles
II. Bush.
That the attorney for the de-
defendants will seek change of ven
ue seems likely. The arrival of
troops and the prisoners from Hop
kinsville late this afternoon caused
no demonstrations. The special
coach carrying the prnisoers and sol
diers was backed into a siding and
the former We're escorted to the Jail
by the guardsmen. Hundreds of
people followed them, but no COM
ment was heard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21
ARKANSAS 10 HAVE
ILLITERACY COMMISSION

The Arkansas Legislature has
just passed law creating an Hit
eracy Commission. This was done
upon the recommendation of the new
Governor, c. Fl. Brough, who was a
prominent educator in the State be-
fore he became Governor. He asked
for an Illiteracy Commission with
the purpose of eradicating illiteracy
from the State during the four years
of his administration. The idea, and
the plan of an Illiteracy Commission
is one taken from Kentucky. Ken
lucky has many Commissions, but
she only has one that she original
ed, and gave to the other States for
a model-her Illiteracy Commission.
1t is source of pride to see how
rapidly other States are following
her.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21

dition he would leave the county and
never return. He also was fined
S12.10 for breach of the peace, all
of which fines and costs amounting
to $230.4O were paid.
The authorities learned that Nor
ris had gone to Hopkinsville to pur-
chase whiskey amounting to Forty
eight pints, which filled two suit
cases, and would return ON the
11:45 O'Clock train Thursday morn
ing, getting off at Memphis juno
ton. four miles south of Bowling
Green. County Patrolmen Meredith
and jenkins were sent to Memphis
Junction, where they found negro
in a buggy waiting for Morris. When
the train stopped Morris was arrest
ed and brought to this city and lodg-
ed in JAIL The whiskey was emp
tied in a sewer by County Patrolmen
Meredith and Jenkins.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21
This Is the Question To Be Settled At
The Meeting OF the Central
Federal Highway Club at
Court House in Hart
ford Saturday.
ACTION ISIMPERATIVE

The meeting of the Central FEEDER
al Highway Club at Beaver Dam
Saturday was well attended, and
much enthusiasm was shown regard
ing the proposition of bringing the
Central Federal Highway through
Ohio county.
The meeting was adjourned, after
some discussion, to assemble again
at the court house in Hartford, Sat
urday, February "a, at 10 o'clock.
The way it looks to us, We have
only one more chance to get togeth-
err and say whether or not the Cen
trail Federal Highway shall come
through Ohio county. 1t all depends
upon the action of the meeting at
the court house Saturday.
: AS we understand it, some one,
possibly the County Judge-will
have to be prepared to go before
Road Commissioner Wiley, at Frank
fort, on Thursday, March 1, with the
pledge that Ohio county will put up
its part of the money for the first
year and that it will complete its
portion of the highway within five
years. This being the case, it is up
to you, mot your neighbor or the
neighbor of someone else) but YOU,
to decide as to whether or not we
will or will not have the highway.
If you are interested in the welfare
of your county and have its interests
at heart, come to this meeting Satur-
day, and if possible bring some one
with you. Come prepared to ex-
press yourself on the matter under
consideration, and If you are for or
against the proposition, get up,
speak out in meetin'" and tell
those before you just what you think
about it.
To The Herald it seems as though
Ohio county is letting a golden OPP
portunity slip If it fails to Sc
cure this highway, for, as stated be-
fore, its value to the county would
be incalcuable. That's our honest
opinion. What's yours? Come to
the meeting Saturday and express
yourself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21
Green River and One Sucker Weed
Grown in the "Buffer" Territory
Between Burley and Dark Fired

handling the tobacco in preparation
for the home trade or for export
Other important local receiving
points for the district are HawesvillC
Livermore, Hartford. Fordsville and
Hardinsburg. A considerable por-
ton of the Green River crop is also
market through Louisville, princi-
pally at private sale, by sworn SAM
pie after inspection.
The production of the Green River
type of tobacco is confined almost en-
tirely to these counties of Kentucky:
Daviess. Mclean. Ohio. Breckenridge
Hancock and Grayson. The Depart
ment of Agriculture calls attention
to the fact that Daviess county pro-
duces nearly half of the entire guam
tity produced in the Green River
district.
Like the tobacco of the Greenn
River district, the one-sucker type
Is classed as dark tobacco, and like
both the Burnley and Green River
types it is cured without recourse to
artificial heat. that is. 1t is an air
cured type. 1t is, therefore adapted
for use in domestic manufacture and
consumption. but like the Green
River type, il is also to a considera-
BILE extent exported.
The type derives its name because
the variety principally grown in the
one-sucker districts is known as one
sucker tobacco, from its habit OF
throwing out suckers less freely. per-
haps. at the axis of the leaves after
being topped than do most other
kinds Of tobacco. 1t is narrow
leaved sort with heavy midribs. The
veins make an acute angle with the
midrib. On rich land 1t makes an
unusually long. heavy leaf, that Is
Well suited for the "rehandling" ex-
port trade, principally to the west
coast OF Africa.-tMorton N. Mil,
ford in Courier-Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21
LOCAL GIRL TAKES PART
IN SUEIBNVILLE WEDDING

A lovely bride and a popular
groom were the high contracting
parties at a beautiful wedding last
Monday evening at six o'clock, when
Mr.. r. l.. shannon, Jr., and Miss
Nancy Van Malta Stout, of near
Finchville, took each other for bet
ter or for worse, until death sepa-
rates them" The ceremony that
made them man and Wife was sol
emniZ"d at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William c.
Stout, Jr., with Rev. J. II. buchanan,
pastor of Buck Creek Baptist
church. officiating.
In the parlor, which was tastefully
decorated with ferns, smilaX and
pink roses. fully seventy-tiye of the
relatives ard immediate friends of
the bride and groom were assembled,
ard n delightful musical program
was rendered by Miss Virginia
Smith, sOloist; Miss Marian Hol-
brook, of Hartford. KY, yiolinist.
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Lacey. pr
anist. before the entrance of the
bride and groom. Upon their en-
trance 10 the parlor. the minister in
few wei chosen words made r. l..
shannon and Nancy Stout man and
Wife, She'byville Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-21
WEST VIRGINIA WOULD
CREATE NEW STATE

Charleston. w. Va, Feb. ia
resolution was introduced in the
West Virginia House of Delegates
today to create a new State from
the counties of Ohio, Brooke, Han
cock and Marshall with view Of
thereby providing sufficient revenue
to pay the Virginia debt judgment.
The four counties have an area of
$50 square miles.
The resolution provides that the
four counties. known as the Pan
handle counties, pay the $4,000
900 debt judgment by bond issue
in consideration for separate state
ship.