davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
Cleveland, o.

Slovenski SocialistiSni klub st.
81, je sklenil prirediti letoSnjo Ii
mo wee predavanj, katera bi mo-
rala zanimati vsakega delavca.
Ia predavanja sc bodO vrsila en-
KRAFT ma mcsec "a dobo 6 mesecev
in sicer:
v nedeljo, dine %. januarja:
"Politicne zahteve SOC. stranke."
nedeljo, dine %. februarja:
"Podr4aviienje industry"
nedelio, dine 25. marca:
"NaSe politiGne stranke,"
V nedeljo, %. aprila:
"Naloge delavske politicne orga-
nizacije,"
ncdeljo, dine q. maja:
"Socialisticna stcanka in mestna
uprava."
TIA predavanja bo obdrzaval
sod. Matt PetrOvich in sc bOdO W.
sila v klubovih prostorih, ma SCOT
st. Clair Ave. Namen teh preda-
vanj je, podu6iti slovenske delav-
ee V Clevelandu, kolikOr mogo-
ee, O programu in ciljih soc. stran-
Ike in o nalogah pOliticne organi-
zacije.
Pc %predavanju DO vedno sledi-
la splosna diskuzija in Sc bodo da-
jail odgovori ma morebitna vpra-
SANTA.
PrvO predavanje Sc vrsi torei W
nedeljO, dne 81. decembra oh 2 80
pop. Razpravljalo Sc DO o osem-
urnem delavniku, minimalnih pla-
6ah, drzavnem zavarOvanju IN
starost, bolezen, brezposelnost it'd.
Vsi ro.iaki Clevelandu Sc va
bio, da sc udeleze tega predava-
MIA.
Matt PetrOvich, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
South View, Pa.

POzivam clane JugoslOvanske-
ga SocialistiGnega kluba st. 1877 V
South View, Pa, da Sc vsi udeleze
druge mesecne seize, XII sc DO vrsila
2l. januarja oh 10 dopOldne pri
sodrugu FIR. Terceku. Resiti je wee
vaznih s%tvari, kakor tudi yolitev
novega odbora "a leto 1917. Torej
apeliram ma vse sodruge, da Sc
seize polnoStevilno udeleze. TolikO
ma znanie. Soc. pozdrav
Tony Zalar, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
VEG N~ARocNIKoy.

kateri so naro6ili "Koledarje' Sc
Pritozuje. da Jill sc sedaj MISC
prejeli. Manjsa narocila razpoSi-
ljamo SAM pc "Parcelni posti'',
vecja pa knjigoveznica pc Wells
Fargo Express Company. Maj 81
re bode "Posta" ali pa Express,
povsod imajO OBJ tenn Gasu mnogc
prcmeta. Vsi naroGeni "Koledar-
ji' so IL Chicago odposlani, in &c
ie zadrzck drmgje, potem to nj ma
sa krivda.
Upravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
Cleveland, Ohio.

ClanOm SLOW. kluba st. 27i Vsi
clani Sc vabijo, da Sc udeleze pri-
hodnje SLOW. soc. kluba, katera Sc
vrSi V nedeljo, dine ID. januaria
oh .. popoldne.
Ma dnevnem redu je poroGilo O
delovanju in napredku nasega
kluba zadnjih 6 mesecev.
NJ. Petrovieh, tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
S1ranka
Chicago, III.


Jugoslovanski Soc. klub stew. /.
priredi tekom zine zopet nekOliko
predavanj. Prvo bO cetrtO nedeljO
v januarju oh 3. popoldne. Pre-
daval DO sodrug Etbin Kristan .
"Soeializmu i'm svObodOmiselnO-
stu. To je zanimiv precinct in o
razmerju med enim in drugim
vlada Sc mnOgo %nejasnosti. Pri-
cakovati je torej, Ola sc bodo ro-
jaki zanimali "a to predavanje i'm
se ga V obilnem stevilu udelezili.
VrsilO Sc DO v dy0rani S. y. p. j.,
1857 S. Lawndale ave.
Flip Godina, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
o JEZuITIH.
tKoneei

Trdllo sc Je, da 80 .Iajde lahko
V vseh najgrsih komplotih, a ka-
terih sprieuje zgodovina, jezuit-
ska rd&a, da je jezuit stanoviten
lie V naklonjenosti napram svoje-
mu redu, da pa je V nekaterih
krajih najnevarnejsi sovraznik
svobOde in V drugih obcnega reda
i'm miru. image, $ katerimi Sc
hvali, da Jill je privojeval V prid
cerkve, so pc ~spriGevalu velikih
MOI tie cerkve bolj navidezne ne
go istinite.
Il velikim uspehOm je spravljal
tn red vse pod oblast katoliSke
cerkve, ali to je delal 5 TEN, da
Je kroJil cerkvena dOloGila. ka-
kor Jill je ravnO rabbi. Pravi. Ola
je veliko ljudi spreobrnil, ali dru-
gi pravijo, da je spreobrnjencem
zakrival prevo verO- Ida je dru-
gim privolil uklanjati Sc starim
bogovom, da Sc izOgnejo prega-
njaju, ce so lie ma them zmolili o.
cenas. Tako Sc nj ravnalo samo
V ajdovskih dezelah.
Nj Sc bio cuditi, Ge so drvili
ljudje il vseh, tudi IL najviSjih
stanOv k spOvednicam jezuitov.
ker nihce nj zapustil teh spoved-
nic ne~zadovoljen. V Nth .je We
del ia spovednik vsem pray ma
praviti. Bill je lie toliko strog. da
nj pustil hOditi onih, Xxi so pred
njegovim duhOvenskim tribuna-
lOm klecali, V cerkve dominican
cev in fraaciSkanOv. &c je incl
JeZuit Opraviti z resnicno pobOz-
no duSo, je govoril najlepSi jerk
cerkvenih Ocakov, ali "a one in
ii so najstevilnejsi, XII ima.jo toll
kO we're, da pOstanejo nemirni, te
so krivicno ravnali, pa ne toliko,
da hi krivice ne %storili, je incl
druga zdravila. Ker Jill nj mogel
cd greha odvrniti, je gledal ma
to, da jim je kesanje prihra-
nil. Njegova lekarna je imela raz-
nOvrstna mila zdravila "a razne
vrste bolnih vesti. Pc njegovih
redOvnikih pisane in pc genera
lih odobrene knjige jezuitske SO
imele tOlazila "a hudodelce vsch
stanOv. IL Nth Sc uci hankrOt-
nez, kakO Sc skriva brez greha
premOzenje pred upniki. Sluzab-
mix Sc uci, kako brez gre
ha svOjemu gospOdu S srebrnO o.
pravO lahkO uide. Hudobnez do
hi v njih zagotovilo, da SINE kr-
Seen elOvek prenasati pisma "a
kOnskih zensk njihovim ljubim-
Gem. Francoski plemenitasi so do
bill cd Nth sodbo, da je dvobo.j
dovOljen .Goljuf je dobil toliko
prostora, da je zadostil "a unite-
ME pOgodb in pricevanj. Zares.
&c Je clOveSka druZba dalJe, OBJ
stajala, ce sta zivljenje i'm lastni-
ma 'bila sigurna, sc je zahvaliti
p%ostenOsti in humaniteti Xxi so "a
drzavali ljudi storiti, kar je dru-
zba jezuitov spoznala kot pravo
in vestnO.
Tako je bio cudno dobro in
hudO spOjeno v ~znataiu teh slav-
nih redovnikov, pa ravnO V tel
mesanici .je tajnost njene velikan-
ske mOci. LIE hinavske naravc
ne bi mogle priti do take premo-
eli; tudi strogi moralisti ne; lie
mozje, XII so odkritosrcno bill nav
duseni i'm so s to navduscnOstjO
4ra .U H
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
/ " e r u e.

V ArhangelSku Sc je pred nedavnim pripcti-
la velikanska eksplozija, katero .ie ruska vlada
skuSala zamolGati. Vesti o katastrofi so pa ven
dar prOdrle V javnost in sedaj ina berlinski Lo-
kal Anzeiger natanGnejse porocilo, Xxi pravi:
Izgubljenih je sedem parnikov, Xxi so obse-
gall skupnO q 900 ton. PristaniSte, V katerem ic
bio pOlno ladij, je izgledalo kakor peklo, tako ie
Svigal plamen; ladje so poizkusale p~obegniti
vsaj dvajset Jill je bio poskodovanih. S~treljivo,
XII je bio unieeno ma suhem, je bilo vredno pri-
blizno 80 m%iljonov rwbl jev. Popolnoma so zgorc-
la skladis6a zveze mOskOvskih lastnikov predil-
ME, v katerih Sc ie nahaialo priblizno 10000 ovo-
jew bOmbaza. Dive tvOrnici gumija cenita svojo
skodo ia Is milionov rubljev. Yes park avtomo-
bilov move avtOmObilske crte Petrograd- Moskva
je zgorel. Vojni minister je baje oznacil nesre-
90 kot enega najhujsih pOrazOv Rustic. Dopisnik
koneno poroca, da je angleski velcposlanik zahtH-
val, maj zasede Anglia pristaniSce, ola sc bodo "a,
branili podobni dogodki, ker Russia priStanisGa
ne strait dovolj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
Lemont. Pa.

Drustvo "Jasna Poljana' st.
10 s. ID. p. u. naznanja, da .je "a
leto 1917 movie izvoljen yes start
urad. lie sedez je premesGen IL
Brownfield, Pa, V Uniontown, Pa.
kjer bodo zanaprej -tudi mesecne
seize. Ed. Salokar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

Sveti trije kralji 30 bill triie
modrijani z Jutrovega. To ne po-
meni, da so vsi kralji mOdrijani.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

Pc p~orocilih petrogradske casnikarske agen-
ture so Nemci sklenili, ola odpravijo IL Bukaresta
zadnja poslanika nevrtalnih dezel, XII sta SC tam
ostala, MANFRED ameriSkega in holandskega. Ma ia
nacin hi torej moral KareJ j. Vopicka IL Chicago
z~apustiti Bucharest. - Ameriskemu in hOlandske-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

uradno Ghilo: PROLETAREC, 4OOs W. 3bt St, Chicago, III.
o@jra drustVa, oziroma nih uradniki, so uludno present, pailjai vse
edino potion postnih, Expresnih, ali Ban5nh denarnih nakaznic, nkakor pa ne
potion pnvaumh cekov N a naslov Bias Novak, s. d. p. z l. Conemaugh Deposit
Bank V Conemaugh, Pa.
"uea;- Ia pazJo drustveni tajniki pi poroeiih glavnega tajnika kake
p0manJkrvostl M" % nemudoma na1nanio uradu glavnega tajnika, da Sc v pri
hodnje poprsy;>
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
DvExrIsElfNNr
SL0v. DELAvSkA
PODP0RNA zvE1a
lnksrporir,ns =. sprila 100
DRAW Psna-

usaDsvljsns dns 10. svu-ssta
lsoe.

ScucAs NUueMdu0us "a.
aLAvNI URADNIKI:
PREDSEDNIK: Ivan Prostor, 81 20 81. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDSEDNIK; Joip Zorko, II. +. ID |, box 90, West Newton, Ia.
TANK: HAS Novak, 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
P0M0zNI TAJNIK: Andrea Vidrich, 40 Franklin Main st, Conemaugh, Pa
BLAGAJNlK: Joip Zele, CLOS ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POMOZNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank Pavlov6iG, 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
NADZoRNIKI:
l. nadzormk: Ivan A. Kaker, 2y Hanover ST., Milwaukee, Wis
? nadzornk: Nikoaj Povse, Crab St, Numey Hill, n. s. Pittsburgh, Pa
s. nadzouik: Jakob Kocjan, 140 +. 5d ST, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoRoTNIKI:
J porotnik: Anton Lavris, box g., Yukon, Pa.
. porotnik: Frank Bavdek, 63O3 Glass Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
> porotnik: Anton Weny, box 81, Superior, Pa.
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK:
+. :. Kern, NJ. d, 622 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Frank Skufcs, ass End St, Conemaugh, Pa.
val jaeger, b. 53 Woodland Ave, COnemaugh, Pa.
Franc Kos, Conemaugh, Pa
Mihael Flick, X. +. ID. I, b. l43a, JohnstOwn, Pa.
Jakob Rupert, b. 2s, South Fork, Pa.
van Hribar, 700 Brood st, Johnstown,. Pa.
GLAVNI URAD V Hist St. 90 Main ST, Conemaugh, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

IL +cdanjih casniSkih izkazov vidimo, da jc
vcljal pred petindvajsetimi lett o bozicu, ko so
bile Gene ~najvisie, V Ameriki funt purana ~, 60
81 i3 in kokOsi Ii centov. V % letih Sc ie vrcd-
most ten zivali podvoiila. A vrcdnost cloveka:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

mu poslaniku jc bio poverjeno varstvo zavezni.
skin drzavlianOv v Rumuniji. Ncmski ukrep nj
popolnOma navaden, kajti V Belgiji in V Warsaw
so ostali ameriski konzuli tudi pc nemSki osvo-
jitvi. AmeriSka vlada DO ~najbrze ~vpraSala Mem
clio IA razloge njenega nastopa proti ameriSkemu
poslaniku. Vopicka JIG roien Ceh in nekateri mi
sligo, da je Nem6ija nastopila proti MENU ma ze-
ljo Avstrijc.
Cd francoske zelezniSke dru.be ie Baldwin
Company dOhila narcotic IA nadaljnih 100 tezkih
tovornih lokomotiv Cena znaSa 4 milionc dollar
jew. Pred nekaj tedhi je ravnO ista zcleznica ma.
rofila 40 lokomOtiv.
In has, ko sc tako lepo razviia vOjna kupcija,
grozi proklcti mir!
Berlinske vesti naznanjajo, da ie DIR. Sylve-
ster opuslil predsedniSko mesto avstriiskega par
iamenta. &c jc res to storil, JIG odloail lie ime, XII je
re davno brez pomona. Predsednik avstrijskcga
parlamenta - 20 JIG zdaj tako kakor skof in par
tibus infidelium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03
DUBLIN, IND.

The Red Cross society met Tuesday
afternoon and elected new officers
The following were elected Mrs. Ena
Beeson. chairman: Mrs. Carrie Cain.
vice chairman; Mrs. Stella Oler, secre-
tary and treasurer; Executive commit
tee, Mr.. Aldo Cain, Mrs Opal Walton.
Mrs. Pearlie Miles and Miss Dora Ad-
rian; Finonce committee. Mr.. Aldo
Cain. Mr.. Bert Hiatt. Mr. Orange Hall.
Mr.. Thomas Butler, Mrs. Lucy Con
nell, Mrs. Margaret Smith. Mrs. Elsie
Butler and Miss Nudge Bilhy; Surgi-
cal Dressing committee. Mrs. OPAL
Walton. Mrs. Mary KniDe. Mrs. Ella
Hiatt, Mrs. Frances Whorton. Miss
Mary Hoover and Mrs Margaret VIII
son; Knitting committee, Miss Dora
Adrian. Mrs. Flora Fricker and Mrs.
Ella Hiatt; Sewing committee. Miss
Pearlie Miles. Mrs. Myra Champ and
Mrs. Alice Snyder. DIR. C. E Mckee
attended the medical associa ion at
Oxford, Ohio. last Thursday. Mrs. Nc.
kee accompanied him as far as Col.
iege Corner and spent the day with
| relatives. Mrs. Sarah Houser and
daughter Lillian returned home Friday
after spending few days with rel
atfves in Centerville.. Preaching serv.
ices at the Friends church next Sun
day morning and evening: at the NJ.
E. church in the evening. Rev Stoner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03
Concerning Memory Cultivation

Recollection of once widespread practice is
had through the reading of paper before Sun
lay School Association at Marietta, sketching
the foundation of the first school OF that kind IN
1871. by motherly old lady who was moved to
action by beholding the children of the settle
ment playing within the Notifications on the
Sabbath day. In latter days there was installed
the popular exercise of reciting on Sunday verses
from the Scripture which had been memorlzed
during the week The feats performed by chill
dren a century ago were prodigious In the re-
ports for 1918 it was found that one child had
committed to memory 3,517 verses, and that on
a certain Sunday another scholar repeated 352
verses Contests sprang up, and in 1919 it was
proudly heralded from Muskingum Academy that
scholar had memorized fewer than II ,448
verses, and that at Point Harmar recitation of
1888 verses had been performed by precocious
child. This led the secular school authorities OF
that year solemnly to report that children who
have attended the Sunday school and have been
in the practice of committing to memory large
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03
TETE-A-TETE BEFORE THE
CRATE fcontinued)

/ WINGED at the memory of the even
ing before when Katie had served our.
after-dinner coffee before the gas log
in the living room. The financial dis
cussion which followed had precipitat-
ed a painful scene. But Dicky, in his
penitence, had granted everything l
had wished, so there seemed to be
nothing left which could cause any
discussion.
why not?" turned to Katie.
please bring the things into the other
room"
We slipped our coffee and then Dicky
lighted cigar. you ought to smoke,
Madge." he said carelessly. Wont
you try cigarette?"
He drew out his case of cigarettes
and proffered me one I drew back in
| horror.
"Dicky!" l calculated. "You do not
mean you would like to see me smok.
ing:"
| He looked at me curiously. 81 beg
your parodn." There was touch OF
| irony in his voice. Il seem fated to
stumble on your prejudices." He re,
| placed the cigarettes in his pocket
But, Dicky," l persisted, 'it means
lot to me. Tell me, would you be
willing to have your wife user OF
cigarettes
/ IF you mean a cigarette fend, no.
returned Dicky, nor, of course,
| wouldn't want to see you use as many
as Lii does. She gets pretty nearly
daffy if she doesn't have her regular
allowance. But I think 1t would be
mighty comfy if you would smoke {
cigarette occasionally with me- Incl
dentally, I'd like to see how you woulc
look with one. The combination Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03

portions of Scriptures have learned twice as much
as their companions in the weekday schools in all
those branches which depend upon the memory"
It is not directly stated that the School Direc
tors believed that it was the religious aspect of
the occupation which brought the reward of bet
ter scholarship, but it is to be inferred that they
did, The practice has now been all but abandon
ed in Sabbath schools Of this day, but the lay les
son remains that to develop the memory the best
and surest way is to give the scholar hard drilling
lin remembering things. What the early settlers
Ibid in their cabins on the Ohio and Muskingum
rivers was but what the sages of India had been
Idong for centuries, and which the learned Mo-
lhammedans of today are doing-memorizing
their sacred books by constant repetition and re-
lview. Continued from childhood to old age this
daily exercise develops memory that astonishes
those who are not aware of the simple secret
cincinnati Enquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03
|Di n n e T.
s tor / e =

The old sea captain, in brass but
tons, sat smoking comfortably by his
fireside, when Jack, his sailor son,
burst in upon him.
weather too rough" explained the
son, $50 we've put in for a day"
"Too rough?" exclaimed Mr.. Tar,
with visions Of his own days on the
briny. "Why sir, was once sailing
round the Cape when storm came on.
and it blew down the mainmast and
the mizzenmast was swept away. but
we didn't even think of putting in"
"Well, you see," explained the son,
"this storm was so bad 1t blew the
anchors off the captains buttons. took
the paint off the ships bows, and
Stop" cried the old man. you dc
me credit, Jack-you do me credit"
The following story comes from q
reader who is employed on munitions
There had, it appears, been an ex
plosion at neighboring factory, and
the manager. who was snatching
brief holiday at the time, hurried to
investigate.
How in the world did it happen
he asked the foreman as he viewed
the wreck who was to blame?"
well, you see, sir" was the reply
at was like this Bill went into. the
mixing room, probably thinking Of
something else, and struck a match
in mistake. He"
Struck a match" exclaimed the
| manager in amazement. Il should
have thought it would have been the
last thing on earth he'd do"
''It was, sir" was the rejoinder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03

began q series Of meetings last Sun
day evening and will continue for an
indefinite time Everyone is invited to
attend. Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Huddle-
ston arrived here Monday from De-
troit, Michigan, to help core for his
father, S. b. Huddleston, who is very
sick. Miss Lillian Barker left Sunday
for Toledo, Ohio, for a visit with her
brother and family. Henry Stoffer
met with an accident last Friday while
at work at the casket factory, helping
to unload lumber. While carrying
some lumber he made a misstep and
fell, receiving broken rib and was
badly bruised. He is getting along as
well as can be expected at this writ
ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Of
! Flatrock spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives. The Mothers
| club met at the home of Mrs. G. F.
! Walton last Thursday afternoon After
! the business session was over a Hal
| lowe'en program was carried out. All
had nice time. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Kinneman and Mr.. Harry zimmerman
attended the funeral of their nephew
at Shelbyville Tuesday. Josiah John
son and fsmily moved to their new
! home on East Main street this week.
/ Mr.. Griffin and family will occupy the
| house which they vacated "A family
dinner was given at the home of Mrs.
Luella Frazee last Saturday in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Moore, who
was eighty-two years old. A nephew,
Prof. knight of Rising Sun, was pres
ent at the dinner Mrs Moore is in
very poor health, but enjoyed the day
with her relatives Miss Martha Will
son. who has been an invalid for sew
eral mouths, had to give up her home
Monday and left for Oklahoma accom-
panied by her niece, Mrs. Charles
She will live there with relatives. She
was one Of the Oldest persons In Dub
lin and her many friends and neigh
bors hated to see her go, and she will
be missed, but all hope she will re
health. Mrs. Alvin Eaton of Indiana
polls came Tuesday for few days Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson.
Rev. Anna Lawrence of Fiatrock de
livered the sermon at the U. B. church
Sunday morning. All kere glad tC
hear here once more. Mr.. and Mrs
Ebert Hudleston entertained at din
ner Sunday Rev. Sollins and family o
Farmland, Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03
Suffered For Seven Years
''Peruna Cured Me"

what your medicine has done for me.
suffered with catarrh for seven
years; catarrh of the head. nose and
throat and stomach. Peruna cured
me. followed your advice and
used three bottles of Peruna in three
weeks, and now my trouble 10 all
over. l will never be without Peruna
in my. house. ! can heartily recon-
mend Peruna as a catarrh remedy. l
am pleased to make public the good
that Peruna has done me-"
In a later letter Mr.. Rossi writes:
81 will never be without Peruna in
my house. We use it whenever any
of the family have slight cold. ans
find il Of constant service Peruna
has many times saved one of my lit
tie boys from serious sickness
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

that cold, calm saintliness of yours
with lighted cigarette ought to be
interesting
Did his voice hold a covert sheer?
thought again of the woman in the
theatre dressing room who had re-
ferred to me as "the marble bride"
Were the principles upon which my
very character was built to be the rock
upon which our happiness would be
wrecked?
recognized the fact that to Dicky
my principles were only prejudices. A
tiny voice somewhere in my inner con-
seriousness whispered: care you very
sure that some Of them are not?'
/ | felt bewildered, shaken. The
trifiing query of Dickys concerning
my smoking had been to me as the
| sudden loosening Of an anchor must
be to boat / was swept into un-
familiar seas. Secure in the haven of
! the limited circle which had surround
ed my work and life before my mar
riage / had never questioned the
soundness of the theories which had
| been bred in me-
l wondered what my mother would
say to me. knew she had possessed
my temperament. I knew also that
her life had been wrecked by my ia
Tiers desertion of her. What had she
said to me on that last terrible day
before she left me? 81 wish l had kept
a record of those days of my own un
happiness so / could warn you of the
/ hidden rocks in your path" Had she
regretted some of her own acts
Would she advise me to yield some Of
my prejudices to Dicky's. and save
my resistance for a time when some
vital principle might be in question?
All at once the realization sweep
! over me that her advice would be jus
what I had fancied | made a sudder
decision. l leaned forward and hell
out my hand to Dicky.
IF you will promise that it won
make me ill as a small boys cigar i,
always said to do, l will try one o
your cigarettes, / said with a smile,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03
Pronouncing Cantonment
From Chicago Tribune.

From Chicago Tribune.
DRESIDENT WILSON pronounces it "can-tn-m'nt. y
accent the first syllable, and does Secretary
of War Baker; the other War Department officials
pronounce the syllable
they started that and can't STOP though
they know it is not the preferred pronunciation DR.
Theodore W. Hunt Professor of English Princeton, ap
"can-tonn1nent, with the the second
syllable and the 20" as in the word bond
The President and Secretary Baker supported by
the Century, Websters Worcesters and Fernalds 1917
revision of the comprehensive Standard Dictionary while
Sir James A. H Murrays English Dictionary (of
ford University and the Imperial and Stormonths Die
tonary side with DR. Hunt.
Nothing but usage justifies "can-tone-ment
spite of the fact that so percent United States
Army and Government officials at Washington pro
nouncing it that way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-03
For Burning Eczema

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From any druggist for 35c, or S10O for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
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heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is clean. dependable
and Inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever usedis as effective arI satisfying.
The E. ". Rose Co.. CIcvei1cd. O.