davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18


pan. Any sharp metal tool may be
used to penetrate the tin and the
opening should be the same size &c
the inside diameter of the handle, so
that it resembles a tube. Push the
funnel-end we'll down into the inside
of the handle The rubber sheeting
is spread over the opening Of the
saucepan and tied down firmly at the
sides with a string. 1t is important
to draw the sheeting until it is as
taut as the head Of a drum. The edo
phone is then ready for use.
To make the experiments, some
kind of very light powder must be
used. Very fine sand. precipitated
chalk, or lycopodium powder. procur.
able at most drug stores, are all good.
Whatever material is used should be
spread in a thin layer on the rubber
surface; then start to sing into the
funnel monotone note steadily and
continuously. In a short time 1t will
be seen that the PARTICLES of the pow
der are busily arranging themselves
into design, which varies quite per-
ceptibly according to the note sound
ed and the material used for the pow
der.
An endless number of fascinating
experiments can be carried on in this
way. Colored glycerine can be used
also, which when spread on the rub
Der will produce wavy patterns as the
note is sounded in the tube. The
only point to bear in mind is that in
changing the substance on the rub
Der all traces Of one material must be
removed before another ia put on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

however, remember that because o.
the paralysis, winking does not oc.
cur; hence the cornea is apt to be.
come dry, owing to lack Of proper
irrigation from tears.
Moving the eye from the side and
gentle massage will help to prevent
any deleterious results. The face
should be massaged daily to prevent
atrophy Of the muscles.
Il have found from my records
that the average depth of-the needle
was centimetres: but the distance
varies according to the point OF in
sertion AID the amount Of adipose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
The Hyperdermic Needle Is
Directed Upward Until the
Point Impinges on the
Moefnid Rnna

from OF to IL centimetres, the aver
age distance being 0.6 centimetre.
"One can readily see how in the
old method of simply holding the
needle in a horizontal position and
inserting the point into the style.
mastoid foramen, that less than 0.5
acknowledgements the point Of the
needle from the jugular vein. Be-
cause of these difficulties and dan
gers, I devised a method whereby it
would be impossible to hit the jugu-
lar vein, and yet permit one accu-
rately to inject the nerve at its fora.
men of exit from the skull.
THE needle (trochar and stylet
style) is 10 centimetres long and o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
By the REV. JAMES ADDERLEY

Hos. Co~on Of Birmtasho,n Cothedrd1.
THE physical pain Of death de-
ponds, I suppose, on the par.
ticular cause Of death. Natu.
rally, death from starvation or cancer
must be very much more painful than
death from old age. Dying is prob
ably more painful than death itself.
At some most painful death.beds
there seems to come q period Of calm
when the end draws near.
think 1t 10 a great pity that for
the sake Of relations death agony
10 sometimes prolonged by the use of
powerful drugs. ! remember a doc.
tor saying to me at the death-bed Of
q young man. III there were relations
here We should keep him alive q few
hours" Why should . dying man be
kept alive for these sentimental rea-
sonsf
suppose q great deal OF the pain
fulness of death is due to our strug-
Cling against it. Just as when we
resist an anaesthetic It causes US
great discomfort. while If we meekly
submit to it the sensation Is delight
full, so with death.
The reason We resist 10 that We
cling to life. This does not neces-
sarily mean that we are afraid to die,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

n RAWING designs with the
voice is most interesting ex.
- pertinent that has been made
possible by the inventions of scien-
tific device called the "eidophone. !"
BY means of this unique instrument
il is possible to secure Impressions
of sound vibrations in a curious and
often beautiful form. It is really
easy to make box which will enable
one to draw patterns with the voice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

needle is removed. No dressing
is needed. -..j .
AS a rule, the patient complains
OF some pain, which is relieved by
hot congresses.
The eye should be protected by
goggles and washed out with boric
acid solution at least twice day. For
some little time after the injection.
goggles should be worn when the pa
tient is outside the house
This differs from the fifth nerve
injection in that we have no trophic
changes or corneal ulcers. We must,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18


A glance at the accompanying illus
trations will show that the things
necessary to produce this coutriv.
ance are few and simple.
A tin saucepan Of moderate size
with a hollow handle, and metal
funnel will be required. These may
be found about the kitchen of almost
any home. The only necessary thing
to purchase is a piece of sheetrubber
large enough to stretch over the top
Of the saucepan. Any kind of thin
rubber sheeting will do, but the best
for the purpose is that commonly EN-.
ployed in the making Of toy balloons.
With these materials gathered to.
gether start to make the device by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

Distribution of the Facial Nerve and the Spot
Where It Enters the Skull From These Main
Trunks Spread Hundreds of Small Nerves.
ANY One OF Which, Unless Properly Attended
to, Sets up Pain Like Perpetual Toothache
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

ours a few drops
OF alcohol are In.
5ected. If the
nerve Is hit sue
eessfully, innae-
date facial par.
a ysis occurs.
A b out 2 cubic
centifnetres more
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

Mrs. E. f. Kirkland gave a charm
ingly appointed dinner last evening at
her home on North Second street. An
effective decoration of yellow chrysan-
themums was used and dainty cards
marked places for Mr.. and Mrs. Sims
Ely, Miss Kathryn Robinson. Miss Dora
Vestal and Northcutt Ely.
Mrs. Robert Brownfield was an in
formal luncheon hostess on Wednes-
day, her guests including Mrs. Angus
Cashion, Mrs. J. l.. Norton and Mrs. H.
E. McCalla.
Mrs. Maud L. Baldwin of Los Ange-
les, who is the guest of Mrs. F. P.
| Cruice, was the incentive for an infor-
NAL bridge given by Mrs. Cruice on
| Tuesday. Two tables enjoyed her hos
pitality
Mr. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth gave a
| charming affair one evening recently
in honor of Mrs. Fred Tatum of Wen
den, who was the motif of much infor-
NAL entertaining during her all toe
brief visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols
/ nave purchased a most attractive nome
at SIS Culver street. They are at pres
ent established at the Steele residence
on North First avenue and do not in
/ tend to move into their new residence
until the spring.
Mrs. J. F. Alkire is at home from
the coast, where she has been the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lewis left
| Friday evening for Ell Paso, where they
will take up their permanent residence
They plan, however. to pass quite a BIT
of their time in Phoenix and will bt
here for the spring fair. if not at al
earlier date. Since their marriage {
few weeks ago they have been living a
the brides home, which was sold re.
Gently TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barber, wht
passed the early autumn in Washing
ton, d. c., are expected to return I,
Phoenix shortly
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

Arrangements are being made for the
Red Cross linen shower to be held No
vember $3.50. Mrs W. X. James.
chairman of production. has appointed
Mrs. Charles Arnold and Mrs Richard
E. Sloan in charge of the campaign
for the needed articles which are 10
be forwarded to the American Red
Cross hospital in france. Housewives
are called upon to donate one piece
or a set of linens from their reserve
stock-the requirements being that it
BE of heavy unbleached muslin. useabie
and clean. 1t is understood that the
committee will not make a house to
house canvass, but will count largely
on volunteer contributions. The chap
ter's quota received from the Pacific
division headquarters includes as fol-
lows.
$50 hand tolews. 1Sx3S.
1882 hand towels, 1880
194 handkerchiefs, 1Sx1S
357 sheets. 64x1o2
so napkins, 14x14.
An effort to enroll every individual in
Maricopa county in the Red Cross Will
be made by Mrs. c. f. Ainswortn.
chairman of the Christmas roll call
committee and the capable committee
F she VIII name 10 serve with 0pT IN Sc
curing universal membership. The city
and county will be districted and a
house to house canvass made by WON
en- workers who will be appointed on
the various subcommittee, said Mrs.
Ainsworth yesterday. The county
membership at the present time is u.s.
600 and the committee is confident that
ii will be largely in excess of that
after the vigorous campaign is waged.
The official bulletin of the Pacific di-
vision under the caption OF "All You
Need Is Heart and a Dollar" makes
the following appeal:
The work of the Red Cross as prac-
teal force in the world has only begun
It's school of service will keep on. The
registrars book for the next year will
soon be open. American citizenship
and the possession of the American
spirit are the only requisites for en-
rollment
This is not 4 campaign for money
but for members. The keynote in this
second war time appeal will be uni
versal membership. 1t is the hope oil
the war council that the enrolment
shall be so large as to impress the
whole world with Americas popular
support of the Red Cross policy
Such approval, whether war or peace
reigns in 1919, will mean far more t.
a suffering world than the money t.
be raised through membership dues. L
will, in fact, serve notice that The
American people have not and will no
abate their sympathetic interest in re-
lief work.
Every American will be invited t.
renew his or her membership. One o
the slogans will be: "All you need is {
heart and a dollar"
Unique short story books are bein.
made by women workers of the Phoc
mix chapter for the boys in canton
ments. Serial stories are collected on
of current magazines and bound in at
tractive covers. This novel idea save
the sick soldier the trouble of huntin;
through many numbers of his maya
zine to find how it is all going t
end. or the annoyance of having on
number missing.
Quitting students in the arm.
training corps is one of the late ac
Invites of the American Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

Inc requests for this service was made
by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
l. ). A, and the Pacific division.
through Colonel George F'ilmer, direc-
tor of the bureau of military relief.
mas sent supplies to the students train
ing at the University of Arizona the
Los Angeles State Normal and st.
Mary's college in Oakland.
Field directors in the proximity OF
the sixteen colleges being used for stu
dent army training corps in this di-
vision have been instructed TO com
municate with the commanding Off
GERS at each institution and advise
them of the service the Red Cross is
prepared to render These officers are
not to apply to Red Cross chapters for
such supplies. which will be furnished
through the bureau of military relief
In the first allotment from Red Cross
headquarters approximately 5000 OUT
fits were made for the IA colleges in
California one in Arizona and one in
Nevada. Towels, socks and sweaters
were the supplies called for.
Acting on orders received from head
quarters, the surgical dressings work
has been discontinued and the commit
y
gency committee in readiness to an
sWer any call from the board of health.
At present its efforts are devoted to
manufacturing FLU" masks, for which
/ there is an iDsistent call According to
word from the war council the Red
Cross has amply provided surgical
/ dressings to meet any emergency, the
warehouses in France being well
stocked. The chapters are now enlist
ing the services of workers to give
[ their time to making refugee garments
/ for civilian relief in Europe. Mrs Sims
Ely, who has charge of the sewing
room, is impressing her workers with
the fact that one garment now will be
of infinitely greater service in saving
life than many garments will be three
months from now. Mrs. f. Z. KIRK
land, in charge of the knitting. is also
issuing a call for workers, as this pro-
duction feature is being continued.
The American Red Cross has pro
vided capital for supplying Belgian
peasant lace makers with raw mate
rials. The lace-making industry is tC
be formed into a cooperative society
and the Red Cross donation will pro-
vide share of stock for each worker
An official committee will dispose Of
the lace, thereby eliminating exploita
ton by middlemen.
A review of the financial condition.
of the Central Arizona chapter of thu
Red Cross has been requested by A Is
c. Dohrman, acting manager of The
Pacific coast division. Mr.. DohrmaI
left San Francisco recently for Wash
ington, d. c., where he will attend
conference called for the purpose of de
termining the future of Red eros:
work The consensu of opinion of Rec
Cross leaders is that the work of tn,
associa ton, rather than being over. ha
only begun.
In France the retreat of the German
armies and the redemption of wide ter
ritory have produced a tremendous ex
pansion of all Red Cross activities
The German retreat widens the sys
tematic destruction not only of cite
and villages. but of practically every
thing in the evacuated territory
. Houses that remained were roofless
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

Windowless, haystacks and supplies of
grain were burned: agricultural imple-
ments and everything of possible U.s.
10 returning inhabitants ruthlessly de-
stroyed
1t will be necessary to provide at
once for the housing of homeless ref,I-
gees in the devastated areas and in
the at least temporary reconstruction
of villages. 1t will be necessary TO pro
vide also clothing, cloth and dressmak-
ing supplies, sewing machines in addi-
ton to foodstuffs and medical supplies
throughout all this territory.
With the coming again OF winter. the
fight against tuberculosis must NJ,
taken up with renewed energy
Seventy six tuberculosis hospitals have
been completed and are in operation,
but acquisitions have been made for
90 provisional hospitals, all to be in
operation before winter. The Red Cross
has adopted as a slogan, ITO visit every
baby in France" 1t is estimated tina;
$4,000 French babies died last year. 40
600 of whom might have been saved
| One of the immediate objects of the
Red Cross is to save those 40 600 babies
in 1919
The American Red Cross has fur
nished 325, 600 hospital garments for
| the French and American hospitals III
France.
! Both the Red Cross shop and tea
room are on a paying basis and are
adding very materially to the treasury
! fund of the local chapter. The public
has caught the spirit of the institutions
which it looks upon as its own from
the viewpoint Of being stakeholder and
patron.
From January to August, 1918, the
American Red Cross supplied to .-ler
in camps:
2,3S3,S33 sweaters.
1,095, 11s pairs of wristlets.
1917. 040 mufflers.
701, 674 Helmets
2.2s2, 1872 pairs of socks.
506,3S3 comfort kits.
The hotels of the French Riviera
once the mecca of the pleasure seeker!
of the world are being converted into
hospitals for the American wounded.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
THANKSGIVING
THIS SEASON
4 QUIET ONE

With a feeling of genuine thankful
ness society will celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing this season. The spirit of the
events will be vastly different from
those of a year ago and while there
will be absentees the fact that the war
is over makes their absence merely a
regret untinged with the inevitable
worry that was experienced during the
hostilities. 1t is now only a question
of time before the boys return from
the camps and CantOnments in the
states and but bit later before Phoe-
nix extends EHr greetings to the pio-
neers who crossed the sea in the in
terests Of democracy. In the meantime
the fact that the war is over calls for
rejoicing and celebration on Thanks
giving. While the health require
ments will not permit large gatherings
there is nothing to prevent the dinner
restricted to members of the family
that always. even before the war was
a favorite way Of recognizing the holi-
day. There are to be many such af-
fairs with a solitary guest or two ac-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

Sidney Goldman is leaving tomorrow
for California to be away for an in
definite period.
Mrs Walter Hintze has returned to
her home in Los Angeles after a de-
lightful few weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Hooker.
Mrs. Fred Tatum returned to Wen
den yesterday after passing a week in
town, the guest of Mrs. Harry Kay.
The Castle Hot Springs season has
opened and during the course of the
next few months many smart parties
will motor to the delightful resort for
the week END. Among those who left
town yesterday to remain away over
Sunday was a party comprising Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harrison Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. c,
D. Doris, Mrs. Sidney clearinghouse
and Miss Marion Doris.
1t was with sincere sorrow and re-
greet that society folk learned of tie
death in France of William H. McCord
Mr.. McCord was in the Red Cross ser
vice overseas and died of pneumonia
recently.
While few events are recorded or
the social calendar from week to week
fashionable folk meet each other fire.
| quently in the various departments o.
the Red Cross. In the workrooms, il
! the shop or at luncheon they have {
moment now and then for a word OF
/ two in passing. With the seriou.
] things of life replacing the formel
1 round of gayety, there is little tim,
/ left TO entertaining, even if the city!
order were repealed making gathering,
/ possible. Over the teacups at luncheon
at the Red Cross, however, society ia!
an hour of its own and a very delight
full hour it is The tea room is mos
attractive and its popularity is increas
ing daily. The atmosphere is charm
ing. The dainty flower decked table
are always surrounded and lne deli
cious luncheon served is becoming ia
nous, not only with the busy men ant
women workers in the War Work build
ing where it is established, but witt
shoppers and business and professiona
men. The tea room and shop ide
originated with Mrs Louis FL. Chal
mers and Mrs. David Goldberg, head
the committee in charge of the dali
luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

cording to the calendar for the com
ing week.
While society women have been in
defatigable workers in the Red Cross
they have not confined their activities
to this branch of service but have car
ried out faithfully every war measure
advanced by the government Mrs. G.
+. Ainsworth. of the womans commit
tee of the state council Of defense is
particularly interested just now in
carrying out the desires of the govern
ment in the matter of conservation and
cooperation in Christmas shopping.
She is appealing to the public to con-
fine gift giving, except to the kiddies,
to useful articles. Another idea she
is advancing is to shop early and to
carry home the parcels wherever pos
sible.
Opening of the Castle Hot Springs
season on December l win be the in
centive for many motor trips to the
resort which is said are more attrac-
tive this year than ever before. While
the hotel has been opened informally
for the past few weeks the early De-
| cember days will mark many notable
arrivals for the winter Throughout
the season Phoenicians will make the
run for the week end or remain Longer
/ if war duties permit. Many delightful
| events and new amusements are being
| planned for the entertainment of thu
! guests who gather at Hot Spring:
/ from every section of the globe.
{
/ Mrs. Aaron Goldberg gave an in
| formal luncheon at the Red eros!
! Thursday complimentary to Mrs. Free
Tatum OF Wenden.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
LITER ATURE AND ART
-. Conducted BY LEW HEAD

ment of the subjects that mean
most to her.
SOME NEW BOOKS received during
the week are:
Camilla, Elizabeth Robins.
Joan and Peter, n. G. Wells.
EIizabeth's Campaign, Mrs. Hunrph-
rey Ward.
Six Feet Four, Jackson Gregory.
DEAR MABEL letters are still selling
as well as ever.
GRAND OPERA in Chicago. Monday
night, scored its most brilliant tri-
umph in many years. La Travi-
ata'' was rendered to the largest
and most critical audience ever
gathered in the Auditorium, with
Ameiita CALI -Curci, Ricardo Strac-
ciari and a new lyric tenor, Guido
Ciccolini, in the principal roles. 1t
was the occasion of the opening of
the opera season in Chicago, and
rapidly developed into a patriotic
celebration during the second inter
mission, when the national anthems
of Belgium, France, Great Britain.
Italy and the United States were
sung.
Auguste Bouilliez sang "Brsban-
come" the Belgian hymn, followed
by Lucien Muratore with The Mar
seillaise," Stracciari in The Carl
ba1di Hymn Cyrena Van Gordon
in God Save the King" and finally
Galli-Curci in the Star Spangled
Banner" As the last notes of our
national anthem died away, the
great audience, silenced for the
moment, suddenly awakened to a
realization of the occasion and a
tiny ripple of applause started far
back in the balcony; this swelled
into cheers that shook the big au-
ditorium- Galli-Curci was repeat
eddy recalled and finally was forced
to repeat the closing stanza, in the
midst of perfect silence, succeeded
by burst of appreciation that has
been unparalleled, even by Adelina
Patti and her wonderful rendition
of Home Sweet Home"
The opera was conducted by
Giorgio Polacco, a compare tive
stranger to musical circles in Chi
cago, although CIeofonte Campanini
welded the baton for the Star
Spangled Banner" Gallo urci is
said to have added immensely to
nef dccuInuialed nonorS IN the role
of Eioletta, the Dame aux
Cameolias," Both Stracciari and
Ciccolini were tremendously greeted,
One little mention that appealed
strongly to me, in the splendid re-
ports from Chicago, was the debut
of 17-year- Beryl Tell, a pre-
miere danseuse. native of New
York, but d resident of Chicago.
who is reported to have piled up for
herself triumph of no mean pro-
portion Well do l remember car
rying this baby in my arms Is years
ago, when almost without parents.
she was accepted in the family of
an aunt. 1t is to the natural talent
Of Beryl and the kindness Of her
Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

TEPHEN MORLEY, a British news
paper writer, recently scored a de-
cided hit by compiling a series of
short ESSAYS on various writers,
that he had accumulated while lit
erary editor of London and New
York papers. He titled it "Shandy-
gait, after an Irish drink, similar
to 'alf and 'alf, decidedly not good
for any one, so he writes, except
pugilists and newspaper men,
among others Of their ilk.
His snappy resume of the work of
Don Marquis, editor of the Sun
Dial,'' a humorous column of the
New York Sun, is keen and delight
full. He tells one of Marquis
"Cockroach Stories,' a perfect gem
of humor, and bemoans the fact that
Donald Robert Perry Marquis,
plain newspaper man, had not
broken into book writing and short
stories. Since then, Don Marquis
has. The Saturday Evening Post
has carried his witty stories and he
is author of "Danny's Own Story"
Dreams and Dust" Cruise of the
Jasper B" "Hermione" and others,
l believe.
Morley takes US on a bicycle ride
to Stephenson's birthplace, telling
us that the most interesting recol-
lection of the visit was the lamp
post on the opposite side of the
street, where he and his companion
fell asleep after a long, tiresomc
ride. He tells US of many long
walks taken by Thackery and leads
nnrCnnnl n
ton OF many famous writer's. whose
names are familiar to us. "Shandy-
gaff' is a book to pick up at any
moment OF the day and open any
where, to find perfect relaxation.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

HOME FIRES IN FRANCE unIocks
for you the door of the heavy heart
of the soldier French. No one
could have done it better than Doro-