davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Men and Women
: in Fighting Trim
They Keep to the Top Notch
of Health

The spirit OF the times demands
perfect health and nerves, and keep
ing them up to the highest degree OF
efficiency.
Wise men and women have learned
that it does not pay to allow health
or nerves to run down and are quick
to take advantage of Natures great
est red blood and nerve tonic, Phos-
phated Iron, the minute they feel
they are slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
is no reason why it should continue
to tire you; work should only use the
right amount of your energy. 1t is
trying to work on your nerves ana
forcing yourself that wastes your
strength, runs you down, gives you
those restless nights, loss of appetite
and indigestion, when you get up In
the morning as tired as when you
went to bed. There is no sense IN
anyone being a victim of i'll health,
poor blood, over work, nerves or the
blues when Phosphated Iron will az
ford such prompt and permanent re-
lief
All over the country men and wom-
en- in every walk of life lay their good
health, strength and nerves OF iron to
the use of Phosphated Iron, the red
blood and nerve builder, and it will
also put you on your feet, make you
feel like a live one. 1t produces re-
suits that last, that's what counts, 10
Ifs" about it.
To insure physicians and their pa
tients getting the genuine Phosphated
Iron we Lave put in capsules only
Do not take pills or tablets. Insist
| on capsules. Conkey Drug Co., and
Leading Druggists everywhere.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Listen to This Appeal
BY GEORGE ABE.

The important message this week is to the
working men-the unsklled laborers Of Indiana.
1t is aimed direct at those who are now engaged
in work which is not helping to win the war. If
the editor will permit me to work in some larger
type, listen to this call:
THE INDIANA STATE COUNCIL OF DE-
TENSE APPEALS TO YOU AS A GOOD PAT
RIOT AND A LOYAL FRIEND OF OUR SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS TO ENLIST IN SOME
INDUSTRY WHICH IS BUSY ON WAR CON-
TRACTS.
Listen: The nation needs million men right
away in war industries, Indiana is to provide 90,
$40 unskilled workmen. The laborer not engaged
in raising farm crops, or mining coal or helping
to operate a railway or in some industry directly
contributing to the success of the war, is asked
to enlist for war work. This does not mean mere
ly the men in large cities and factory towns. 1t
means the workingmen everywhere in Indiana.
We must send to France an unbroken supply Of
everything needed by the army. Every workman
is asked to make it his personal business and first
duty to inquire at the local district office of the
U. S. Employment Service as to how he can get
into war work. The nearest Council of Defense
will advise you. Go where the work is. Incident
ally, you will probably get top-notch pay. Don't
wait for your duty to seek you out and tap you
on the shoulder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs James May are making
visit at Canton, Mo-, they went there
from their home at Cadiz in an auto
mobile. Mrs May was farmerly MISS
Eta Antrim, of this place, and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Antrim, OF
Madison street. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Jones and daughter and NJ. T. Fox mo-
tored to Anderson Sunday to see Char
ley Miller, relative who is sick. -.
Miss Frances Harris of this place has
been employed as principal of the
schools at Rising Sun, Ind. Miss Har-
ris taught at Rudy Center, Iowa, last
year. Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazier
recently received a letter from their
son William, who is in France. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
WOMAN GIVEN DIVORCE.

EATON, O.. Aug. 2S-Upon grounds
of cruelty and gross neglect. Mary
Lillian Stutson. of this city, was grant
ed a divorce from Donald A Stutson,
of Dayton. by Judge Abel Risinger.
in the local common pleas court. and
restored to her maiden name Of Shan
non They separated a few months
after their marriage and the divorce
action was filed, Mrs. Stutson coming
from Dayton to Eaton, to the home OF
her parents. The husband did not
contest the suit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
NERSToRlES

Deacon Jones had been a member
Of the village church for twenty years
and in all that time he had never con-
verted anyone. At length q revival
was conducted one winter. and the
deacon decided to get busy.
He was driving home one night
from meeting when he was stopped
by q man who asked him for ride.
Tho deacon had taken his double
barreled shotgun to town to be re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Germany Gives Indemnify
to Family f Spaniard

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-Germany has
awarded to the family OF ENRIQUE
Granados. the Spanish composer who
persisted with his wife In the sinking
of the steamer Susses in 1916, an IN
demnity Of $4,000 pesetas, says
Madrid dispatch to the Temps. The
official documents in the matter have
been signed at Madrid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28

man between September and 6. The
board has not selected the men up to
this time.
The board Is to furnish two limited
service men on or about September 3,
they to be sent to Camp Sherman.
Clyde Ha rdin, of Columbus, and Ell
mer Koffer, Of Lewisburg, have been
selected by the board with Frank
Hickman, Of New Paris. as alternate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Insists That Frail,
Nervous Women Can
Speedily Become
Strong and Vigorous

"A Vigorous Healthy Body.
Sparkling Eyes and Health
Colored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Discoverer Of
Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Eaton Board Gets Call
for Twenty Registrars

EATON, o., Aug. 28-Call for twenty
registrants from Preble county for
service has been received by the local
board. they to be sent to Camp Sher-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Photograph Gallery Of
Service Men at Eaton Fair

y EATON, o.. Aug. 2S-A picture gal
lery containing a likeness Of every
Preble county soldier in the service
very likely will be a feature Of the
coming county fair, which will be held
the week of September %. Plans for
the gallery are being made by the fair
board. Parents, reh tives and friends
of local soldiers are expected to loan
pictures for the exhibit. Company
and camp pictures and other pictures
of a war nature are to be solicited.
Having your sins find you out isn't
as disagreeable as having your neigh
bors find you out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
BY JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG. NJ !
A Comforting Bath

no YOU ever go home from work Of
- an evening. worn from the days
work and irritable, your face perhaps
flushed? In this condition have YOU
longcd for some simple solvent for your
nervous condition something to sootdc
and quiet you? Let me suggest AZ one
of the best of all means a measure that
is quickly and easily applied. without
fuss and feathers II ia a sponge
bath.
A great quantity Of water is not re-
qured few quarts Is a plenty. and .
pint will answer admirably in an erer-
gency \ soft sponge or linen cotton
cloth. and one or two soft towels. or q
sheet. are the other requisites. The
hand may he used in the absence of a
cloth or sponge for applying the water
The temperature of the bath should
not be above 95 degrees. and 30 degrees
ia generally better. Most persons can
habtually employ temperature Of 10
or so degrees without injury. The use of
much lower temperature IL not cont
monty advisable and is often productive
of great injury.
Begin the bath. as usual. by wettlng
the head, saturating the hair well. Wash
the face, then the neck, chest. shoulders.
arms trunk and back. Rub vigorously
until the skin is red, 10 prevent chilling.
for even when the temperature of the
room Ia nearly equal to that of the body.
the rapid evaporation of water from the
surface will lower the external temper
ature very rapidly unless vigorous cir
culation Is maintained,
After thoroughly bathing the upper
TO the lower portion. continuing the rub
hing of the upper parts at brief intervals
to prevent chiliness. As soon as the
bathing is concluded, envelop the body
IN a sheet and rub dry. or dry the skin
VITA towel. When the surface is nearly
or quite dry, rub the whole vigorously
with the bare hand,
The bath should not be prolonged more
than ten or fifteen minutes. Five min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
ny Lieut ..
II N
NAl ONLD i%; ;S .ssgs aS Ssss Gss
fcopyrfoht, 1918 Nv Pubtc Ledger CompanDJ

/ that We would not be sent away for re-
examination In Constance for about
three weeks. The matter was decided
and In tho course Of the next day ol
two ] moved down, bag. but no baggage
The room occupied by the French
captain and Barnes had been, before the
| war, the office of the head mistress oi
the school. Il opened off the Grandt
Sallce and had two windows overlooking
he courtyard Just inside tho door and
On the right was small hand basin
Along the same wall and In the corner
next window stood my bed and locker
Against tho opposite wall stood the
other two beds. at the foot OF which
and between them. was desk piled With
books Tho little incesure thus made
contained an armcl iir and two lockers.
table between my bed and the basin
held backgammon beard, a few dishes
and the photograph. All this furniture
SO completely hlled the room that when
you walked in II it was almost neces-
sary 10 back out like crab.
TNDEFATIGABLE STUDENT
The French captain was n charming
man of about forty years of age. He
had entered Lazaret VI when 1, was
opened about the end Of 1914 Since
that time he had occupied the same
room and had there recovered IN soli-
tudc from his very serious wounds. lie
was an indefatigable worker, AMI as
soon as he was able commenced the
study Of French law in some books
which ho had ordered from Paris. For
n year and half he lived almost alone
and kept himself from going mad by
very hard reading In sheer desp.ra-
tian he had taken up tho study Cf Ger
man with n sanitairc and even attempted
English by himself. The latter he gave
mp until he commenced again with
Noodle. His habits were well defined
Every day AT precisely tho same hour
he did the same thing, whether IL was
the study Of certain language or "A
walk on the balcony
BY tho middle Of 1917 he was we'll
enough to go to camp, but he managed
90 stay on because he took his studies
very seriously and thought that In his
little room in the hospital he would have
n better opportunity for reading than
i'm camp, where he would probably be
placed in = room with six or seveh other
men.
OPENING THE WINDOW
His progress In English was remark.
able, but in spite of that our conve-,
sations were usually held in French.
The only time he voluntarily spoke Eng
lish was when we were all in bed Just
as Barnes and I were trying To get to
sleep he would cCine out with some
long sentence he had been planning for
five or ten minutes
Like all other Frenchmen he had ar
aversion 10 having the window open at
night, lie insisted that. being near the
door. which was always closed, he felt
a draft, My bed was right in front
Of tho window in question. but we
humorcd him and went to bed with the
window closed and the curtains drawn
AS soon as he was asleep one Of uH
would slip ont Of bed and quietly open
the window.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
A Shoe Backing Accident
!he Edifor nf IYotr ar 8 Iogc.

ft n the Editor OF woman eb''
Dear Msdam.--Wili you please ten me
14ltukSv can remove black shoe -hlscRns Z
efHfu fyorn q little sirfs white linen dress !
4 ,4fS blacking was liauid. J VIII ne very
rsurh Obliged to you Ps the dress Us Epon
80 and I would not like TO have 70 give II
/ awAy MhS' -
Potassium permanganate VIII prop-
ably successfully remove the stain. 1t
does not harm dainty fabrics, provided
you are reasonably careful in using it.
You. caH buy the permanganate In the
Gfue store 1t is prepared by dissolring
']IAIf IA teaspoonful of the crystals In
All a pint Of boiling water Before
Gang Il sponge the stain with cold water
end q clean cloth, having under 1t a
ped piece Of clean blotter, which must be
/, ehanred as often II becomes soiled Lay
material wrong side up. then apply the
< 6&rmanganate with a medicine dropper
,iGtretchipg the stain over the top OF
a 'Aswi Of clean water. Let 1t stay on for
I'VE minutes and remove the pink stain
StAst might result from the chemical with
aMmon juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07

WIN tomatoes cause rheumatism or cancer?
am very fond Of tomatoes. but there is y
history of cancer in my famllv. Are canned
tomatoes suitable for food JAMES y.
Certainly, canned tomatoes are suit
able for food Tomatoes are most
wholcSom" vegetable food They are
especially an excellent source of organic
salts which are highly useful in rheu-
mattsm as means of ncutralizing acid
wastes. The popular notion that to-
matoes may be cause of cancer has
been shown TO he utterly false. The acid
flavor of the tomato is due 10 citrc acid
The tomato iS best eaten raw. Fresh
tomatoes are valuable source OF vita
mines, as well as of alkaline salts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07

| NIN
NN Tbursdav oc,ober 10. Doctor
a., r.,
iesc' "'io'' '''V' NV ''"' "" Wv
lowing Tuesday he would operate TO re-
move the splinters from my arm ON
| Friday we heard the Swiss commission
was coming soon TO the hospital and J
| decided TO present myself. remembered
the trouble that Grey had had, and con-
hded in the doctor that wisnen 'o go
to Switzerland, where would be able
70 see my fam'ly, he aereeu .ls' w., h'S
nn Wouio -, ~, ,,,a ca,,,
a,u ne Mou'o no, ~. % ,, ora,o1
",S,''" u".'' "l"' w ''' w ,,,,.,.,,r
NV "'N' 10y 49, -, ,,. -
u,"'' w ~ 49, .,,, ,,.,,,i,
90 ~. ,,,,",,i,, ,rlo
, ,, . -, a.. ,,,, s,,,,d,,.
N, naS "',' h''. ,,ro,,, Co. do !, ,h,t
,,,it ae "a -, no hrooit-
80 ,, -, 4, 1T, A.. -. d,,-
80 % ", 20 h,,,o. ,,,
eIolS. w .n,H .,Id ,,as
s,e w. , t,d IL, re,Ii,,,
- a,I.lad - ,n,'ai hr,,l,faet of cereaIe
=, r,,i",, .a,,saao
.t, ,.,,si,,,,.,a =, ,,,,. ,,ogi,i,,, v,s i,,-
~. ~ ~ 90. - ~, a,.o, nc ,a.
W ~ ~, H.. ,,i,,,,i,e, .ha
n'u l"r ,me ~ 20 No., oo,,iS NV,
"iaOo'l 'ni'he th1S ,'uc ,p"'n w,
eep ana was s'N"n mo, N'rE
Eh'. ! 'h"uGn' s'"at "''l y, .Iol'''
~ - ,,,,.,,, ..,i,,,c,tor in inciosing
the letter wrote while in bed n
heck to buy nresen'S ior some OF 'n1
ricndS VINO had n"'ll SO Eo'u !" ~
vas fortunate III haNlnE my 'heVhoooN
! my pocket at the nno' was cap
nred. .......-.......,
BNitNES SL'' f'SSr'h
ON Tuesday afternoon was told that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
A Challenge to Mrs. J. l.. S.
Editor Of Voman's PAGE


Dear Madsm--In answer to Mrs. J. r.. s.
will say there are many others with de-
voted snd good husbands who have not found
II Necessary 10 follow so many rules and
conventions 10 get them After being so
hard to suit ! wonder IN Mr.. j. ". s. can
show as clean slater II not. Mrs. J. ". s.
has not received all that Is her due or value
received" equal to value given" That would
make me more angry than proud" ! also
had many friends, also sweethesrts and ro-
; ma snces; and now have an equally devoted
attractive and educated. So In the end she
gained no more than many of her sister
whom she chticizes.
AIS well that ends we'll" and pride does
not give her aHy more happiness than my
pleasant memories OF fun and affection and
romance give me and ! won the same prize
In the end
I am rather proud" that I am hvms n
and that my courtship days were as wonder
fully sweet ss those Of any leading movie
drama" or popular r;ovel. The romance con
tinues through our six years Of married COM
radeship, We do not feel bored as vet with
one another. My mothers history would
read about the same and a darling good
mother she Il, too. My parents were lovers
at seventy That is 'worth.while" pride
AN lDEAIIST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
Bsthrobes for the Small Ones
" Of womdn 3 Pnoe.

70 the Edtfor OF woman rage
~ Bear Madsm--I would like 20 let YOU
1nSw how much We In our hous. sppreciat =
~ ougeestion that appeared IN the woman $
'nh86 some time ago II was about making
6y3F old wornout blankets into bsthrobes
for children. ] had several blankets that
had been mendsd SO many times there
rally didn't seem to be anything further
~ Do with them. When ] read that suT.
06otfon looked them to see II there
ware enough OF sood parts TO let me cut out
oo1no little bathrobes. l found that there
W6fe. bound the edges and got enough
cut e make three. two for the boys, who
m hve and seven. and one for the baby
6jyl.- who is three. bound the edges with
'Hbhon and tied little cords around the
list. The children Just love them. ana
'1&ey esrtsinly come IN handy these cold DAYS
IA nights. sister has worn hers 70 bed
~ the LAST month MOTHER.
~ Microbes are surely in order for
~ people these days and we are glad
woman's page is responsible for the
Vert Of at least three of them. Cud-
sewn. sister. and when you grow up
q BY suggestion as your mother did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07

iUSHEN one day something happened.
It was. believe. a magazine story
4 that made the girl discover the rela.
I tive value of one bad feature. Strange
10 say. the story had nothing to
do with noses. II dealt with man
who achieved prodigious success in life
not in spite of a handicap but because
Of 1t. lie was salesman and he
etuttercd
"a The story told about the heartaches
the man used to entertain after he got
ln bed each nigh. How he did want
10 be a salesman. Then II told about
the great miracle plan that dawned
on him one particularly sleepless
night
II have a handicap" ran the plan:
'tother fellows have something on me
s IN at least one way. can be sure of
that. But after all handicap is only
one thing. And I've got lot of other
faculties that are just like other peo-
ple's- What I've got to do is to work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
IYSICAL DEFECT CAN BE SPUR
TO WIN OUT ON OTHER POINTS
eader Wants to Know How to Reshape I'm.
Nightly Nose-Is Told to Build Life Around
It-Fable of the Sufferer

those other faculties up so far above
the next fellows that they'll make W
for that one where they beat me.
have the satisfaction of knowing my
weak point Because know my enemy
can conquer him"
AFTER all. 1t wasn't strange that
"A the girl should have learned an
epoch making lesson from the man
who suffered. Knowing the enemy
rs half the battle In conquering him
Her nose was her enemy. But it was
just one thing and there were others.
She started to play game the
great game Of being game.
Girls with straight noses might beat
her at the sport Of perfect profiles,
but she would score on the other
points in Hoyle. Theirs to he care
less about the niceties of dress. theirs
to neglect the care Of the hair. theirs
to be too lazy to exercise and keep
the red in the cheeks. theirs to be
selfish and not take interest in other
peoples affairs; theirs to frown whom
they might smile.
But not FOR the girl with the nose Il"
She must score on these noints. And
so--it reads like fairy story. but it's
true--''thc girl with the nose" became
the most popular person in her home
town,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
Suitable Underwear

What sort of underwear is best for winter
wear for tn" northern part of the United
States? TRAVELLER.
The best underwear for all seasons of
the year Is a soft cotton fabric of some
kind, thin and loose for summer. thicker
aud heavier for winter. Woolcn gar
ments should be worn over the cotton
for extra warmth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07

ut"S Is sufficient to secure all tho benefits
OF tho bath, aud oven three minutes viii
slihcc for very good bath.
Persons who chill easily will find IL
better TO hathc only a portion Of the body
before drying IT, Some will even find
IT necessary to retain q portion of the
clothing upon tho lower part Of the body
while bathing aud drying the upper part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
TOmOrrOW's War Menu


BREAKFAST
Oranges
'reamed Flaked Goldfish
Whole Wheat Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mexican Rice
Graham Crackers Cocoa
Pickled Peaches
DINNER
Baked Mackerel
Sweet Potatoes Fried Eggplant
Beet Salad
Chocolate Cornstarch
MEXICAN RICE
Add finely chopped onion to a little
fat. Let fry until brown. Have ready
can of tomato soup. one-half cupful
of rice and p sweet green pepper well
chopped, Add onion to this and let
all simmer together until the rice is
tender. II necessary add a little water.
Season with salt and pepper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07

THIS is an answer to the reader who
l. wants to know how to reshape an
unsightly nose. There is no safe way
to mold over feature. But there is n
way to reshape a life around a nose
or any deficit in physical charm that
the Lord has ever chosen to visit on
the person of man. And if a life can
he built to rise above material facts
for crooked noses,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07

with the patrons after the showl,|
their latest Aim. 'Troublemakers' ~

iI'lI
STANLEY V. Mastbaum has sts,,.x'/
have six lghtless nights each wess
theatres under his direction will or,.'
NJ on Saturday evenings. M
There Is also possibility OF sh'1
the stanley circuit OF theatres b,,-,i
wood instead Of coal
constance Talmadge in "scandsr
bring that charming blond TO the 49,
Of the Ridge Avenue Theatre on Thsx
day.
Historical interest is to he fourd
THE Conqueror." which will he shc.
on Wednesday at the Overbrook
features william Farnum.
Annette Kellerman will appear N !
daughter Of the Gods" AT the ApoIi, !
wednesday aud Thursday.
4 won,an's hair turns white 80
worry in Rose Of the World" Al n
Arcadia,
y. W. Grifith's "1ntclerence" will
today's feature at the R.yoli
Kitty Gordon Is to be at the Inp&,&
In her latest flm play. "Diamords (,
Pearls" today and Tuesday. ARR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
STUDIO TO. SCREEN
| AND IN BETWEEN
Many Interesting Events
Scheduled for This Week
in FINLAND

II has been quite some time since tne
local movie calendar contained 20 many
interesting events as those about to be
disclosed this week. First OF these II
the initial screen appe france Of Mary
Garden in That's" at the Stanley. There
will be an augmented orchestra for the
proper musical setting
Through the generosity Of Manager
Jay Emanuel. the war sufferers Will re-
ceive 10 per cent of the receipts OF this
weeks performance at his JEFFERSON
Theatre. Several special feature produce
tions have been secured for this occasion.
The Lee chlldren-Jane and kath-
erine--are TO be the guests OF jay Mast
baum all this week At the Palace Thea
tire. They viii hold public receptions