davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

Here is dainty summer frock for
dress occasions. It's long hood
shaped collar and four-piece tunic
are heavily embroidered with silk
braid. This year silk embroidered
designs are used whenever possible.
In this case the fawn colored
georgette dress has no other trim
ming save the tan embroidery Of
Leaf design.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX c

Help Wanted Female ...........
Help Wanted Male ..............
Hide Dealers ......,... IL
Horses Vehicles ..............31
Household Goods For Sale III
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
Houses For Rent ...............3S
Houses For Sale q
Instruction ..................2
Insurance, Bonds. Etc. ..........l9
Investments ...... ....... 80
Jewelry Repairing ..............17
Junk & Hide Dealers ..22
Laundries IL
Legal Notices
Leather Goods
Lire insurance 10
Livestock & Vehicles ............3l
Lost-Found-Stolen ..........
Lots For Sale 43
Machinery & Tools "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Acetylene Welding IS
Agents and Statesmen Wanted.
Agricultural Implements .......2l
Ambulance Service ..............
announcements .............26
Apartments and Houses for Rent. as
Art Fancy Work ...........
Artificial Limbs. rrusses. Etc. al
auction sales ................4S
Automobile Accessories. .......35
Automobile BODY Building ....35
Automobile Body Repairing. .....35
Automobile Livery and Garages. .ae
Automobile Repairing ...........:S
automobile Storage .............36
Automobile Supplies ............35
Automobile Taxtcabs ............3s
Automobile Tires ...............35
Automobiles For Sale ...........a3
Automobiles Wanted ............34
Auto Moving Vans ..............i6
baggage and light Transfer....lS
bicycle Repairing ...............37
Bicycles and Motorcycles .......37
Bonds and Insurance ............l9
Building and Contracting .......l3
Building Materials and Supplies. .2s
Business Announcements 80. ....eS
Business Places For Rent. -. "a
business Property For Sale go. 40
Business Opportunities ..........S0
Business Schools 30
business Services Offered MINNIE
Cards OF Thanks ................ 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKEP
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For Rent-Housekeepi Rooms.
For Rent Offices OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For Rent Store Rooms .........39
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms -.
For Sale-Business Opportunities. 80 S
For Sale Farms & Land ....43
For Sale Houses ....42
For Sale Lots ..........A2
For Sale Miscellaneous ..........21
Found-Lost-Stolen ...........
Funeral Directors .............. .
Funeral and Death Notices .....
Furnace Repairing .......17
Furnished Rooms For Rent .....,9
Furniture Repairing IT
Garages For Rent ...3S
Garden Seeds
Hair Dressers
Harness & Supplies .......S1
Hat Cleaners
Heavy Hauling ..............16
Heating and Plumbing ...........4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
"AVONDALE"-And DANDY stanpe
wash ties for men. 10 North 10Th.

FILTERED rain water for shampooing.
Sanitary Beauty Shop. So. IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

ChiFopooist $1,000.
Cleaning and Dyeing ...........t7
Cleaning Services ...............17
Coal and Wood ....s............2i
Clothing For sale. Second hand. ri
Colleges and Schools .....c0
Contractors
Crochet Threads and Flosses 49,.
Dancing Teachers .....
Deaths and Funeral Notices.
Dental Services .................18
Desk Room For Rent .......,,..39
Dressmaking & Millinery
DIuk SPECIALS
by ers 4 Cleaners ...............l7
EducAtIonsI ................ 20
Electric Motor Repairing ..17
Embalmers and Undertakers. 49,.
Embroidering and Stamping.
Farm & Dairy Products .27
Farms Land For Sale. ..43
Feed Dealers 4
Female Help .........
E'e insurance .,l9
For Rent Apartments & Houses. SO
For Rent Business Places ....39
For Rent Desk Room.
For Rent Farms
For Rent Furnished Rooms. ......
FOR Kent Garages ...............S6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
Morgan and Townsend
To help the farmers In
HARVEST

Either or both fof us are willing to
drive machines or light work. Both
experienced drivers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Papc.

We was eating supplr last nte every
body ony being Supposed % have one
lump ol sugar on account Of the war
and everything, aud | put 4 lump in
my tee and stirred 1t up and talsted it,
and 1t dident taiSt as II there was hardly
eny IN It, me thinking, G., that amt en-
good And | stirred II some more and
talsted II agen, 9nd all | could taist was
tee and ! sed to ma. Ma, Wv Is Il some
humps ot sugar Is smaller than others
That's too deep for me Ia anseT. but
he lump YOU took WAS absilooty the
biggest in the bowl, because | saw YOU
dig for it, scd ma
No mann, dident dig for 1t. it jest
happened to be near the bottom. | sed
and pop sed All, that iNplanes every
thing. And he kepp ON telling ma about
Bulgaria. and ma kepp on looking a If
she was llssenlng more than She was under
standing and ] sed, Well. wv is II some
big humps are packed - loose. ma
Ma not saying enything and sed
You mite think they had a lot OF sugar
in them by looking nj them but there's
50 mutch space between the different
grains they amt got hardly eny
Wich ma dident say enything. and
! Sed Wv il that ma
For goodnIss sakes, Benny. don't YOU
heer your father telling me about Bul-
garia" sed ma and | sed, Yes mann. but
if YOU taist this tee you'll see vat meen
I've. bin seeing wat YOU meen for the
last 5 mlnnits, for mersey sakes take
another lump and bc done with ii, sed ma.
Wich did making the Zee taist mutch
better. ony still another lump woudent
Of spoiled it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

Coryrteht tqI5 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

Chapter IANAlA.
| This was the item that caught my
eve at the bottom Of the New York
| paper
Corporal Edward Naldron Smith
received his cross for the following
| act
During heavy bombardment a
/ bomb fell on tr ench parapet or
| poral Smith threw himself on the bomb
| which prevented it from falling into the
| trench He saved his comrades BY his
presence of mind and prevented an
! accident oi great seriousness.
Cop ral Smith is cited on the Inst
| Of morally wounded
I read this over and over. | telt too
! stunned to realize at once what II meant.
/ Eddie smith. Gentle. kind Eddie Smith
I had won the cross and had done deed
of great heroism looked al the heading
"A Hero's Act
| read over the line, Corporal Smith
Is cited on the Inst Of mortallv wounded.
felt as if must do something at once
| could not sit here. or even go about my
commonplace tasks OF every day. What
had Eddie said to Inc, that last day IN
the city?
If don't come back, wish you d
kinder look out for my mother
II least | could do that. She must
know already that he was mortally
wounded | would go TO her. | met
Aunt Lctitia on the stairs. Il III gong
out to spend the day with Mrs Smith.
Eddie asked me if | wouidn' t go and see
her once in while when he was away
Somehow. could not tell Aunt J.
titia about Eddie, yet. | must get used
TO it first myself. | went along the village
street as quickly as | could ] did not
feel able to stop today and chat with
Miss Pecvey about my garden, nor
give horrified eXcIamations over the
,Ioings of the Brown boy Perhaps by
walking very fast | could get used to the
idea | was still in debt to Eddie Smith.
had cherished q plan Of earning the
money 10 repay him by my own work
Il would take me years. Now that chance
was gone.
There was only one way to repay
him, BIZ my kindness 10 his mother
If | felt badly. how must she feel4 |
tried to remember her as ! had last
seen her | had never been drawn 10
her then. She seemed grabbed old
thing to me before had left South
town | had often marvelled at Eddie 5
patience with her
This was no time for likes and dis
likes. II | could help her in ;ny way
She had no friends that remembered.
She lived by herself on the big Smith
farm with her hired helpers. Since Eddi
had gone to the war, she must run it all
herself | thought all this as ! walked over
the country roads that led to the Smith
farm. My thoughts had kept pace with
my rapid steps.
drew nearer. saw the white house
with its outbuildings smuggling down
among the trees. 1t looked as quiet and |
peaceful as if it were slumbering there
in he sun.
At the kitchen window | saw a bowed
figure rocking monotonously in a grand I
Tather's chair
Tomorrow Mrs Smith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Her ri, tia Gran,i.
NORlLlTl'S PUDDING.

x truly great man Is hc who will
do anything to promote the interests
OF his fcllowmcn.
Count R,mford
| Count Rumford was an American
Benjamin Thompson who lived IN Con
cord. Mass. and even then. before he
was ,nnoblcd nc was experimenting
with foods and urging his toWnsmea
10 Eat less aud think more
He wrote 10 his friend Benjamin Frank
lin that hasty pudding was the logical
dish ior the colonist- II i9 filling heat
ing easily made, long lasting and can
i be arranged In such devious WAYS that
only sloven cook would Let Il family
/ tire o. ii.
| Count Rumford even told his friend
how to eat il which IN ST have amused
Mr. Franklin greatly: Put the pudding
in bowls which have been set before the
, fire 10 warm while the pudding finished
cooking Put generous portion in each,
and whilst II be hot make an excavation
III the middle of it. In this put shaved
maple sugar, a spoonful Of butter. CRATE
on some nutmeg and when the heat OF
the muSh melts the butter and mixes
with the spice and Swecting. It will form
4 dclectablc sauce. Eat the pudding at
once dipping each spoonful into the
sauce before il is conveyed 10 the mouth
Take care to begin TO eat this bowl Of
goodness at the outside or near the rim
Of the bowl. as that will be coolest and
II will prevent YOU breaking into the re-
servor of sweet sauce. Honey or mo-
Iasscs NAV bc used instead of the maple
sugar
When was child | was taken to see
a neighbor who rs = child, had been
l.
he spoke at the close OF Il dinner. This
ncighbor described the great Ameri-
can as being a vigorous speaker though
50 advance IN years that friends sup
ported him when he asccndcd the speakers
'dals His address on TINS occasion was
The work Of Ben Thompson. The old
gentleman said Doctor Franklin told
how the King Of Bavaria made Thomp
son member OF the nobility So thai
lie would have time to make living easier
for the people of all nations. and closed
his talk with such praise OF hasty pud-
ding. scrapplc fried mush and mush
and milk. that one young hearer at
least came home with a feeling of ad-
miration for plain mush that stayed |
with him until he was over ninety. |
Perhaps if we would give thought +
to the preparation and serving of this |
simple but delicious dish, We would |
realize its high value more plainly than |
We do
Many mills are now making a speciality /
Of underground meal, since the demand !
for the best corn meal is daily growing; |
and with this you can produce a food !
that is, as the Count taught, ''Ample !
food for men and children and all occa-
sions.'
Have two-thirds as much water as meal +
salted and bubbling. Moisten the meal
with little cold water and pour it into
the kettle Stir it until it commences
10 thicken, then cover it tightly ard
set it in the oven in pan of water to
cook for an hour What you do rot eat
in the form of mush may be cd
sliced and fried for another H., .,et
the pans you mold it in with cola water
and it Will not stick 4 fireless cooker
is also a good utensil 10 cook muSh in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
SPECIAL DELIVERY BOY ACCUSED.

Posi- Office Inspector H. l. Conner.
returned 10 this city yesterday after an
extended absence in Washington d G.
Loss Of special delivery mail vas re-
ported at that postotce and the IN
epector arrested sydney Gray, a negro
special delivery messenger. l6 years OF
age, attached the street postal station.
to whom mail was entrusted that was
never delivered. His trial will occur
some time next week The Inspector
expects to return to Washington today.
Postoffice employees waiting upon the
public in Washington he states. have all
been wearing masks OF antiseptic gauze
over their nose and mouth as a pre-
ventivc to influenza which is in bad
epidemic form in the Capitol city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Trolley Cars Crash.

Through a misunderstanding OF signals
two trolley cars on the Rising Sun branch
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company came together in Il
head-on collision near the du Pont Com
pany machine shops, al Rising Sun, late
Wednesday night William A. Braden
of 600 Springer street, motorman on car
l2S. was injured about the ankles. and
after being treated at the Homeopathic
. .ospital, was able to return to his home.
]. 4. Cole, motorman OF car IL which col
lided with the ear operated by Braden,
escaped injury by jumping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
IxDectant Mothers
View Event Calmly
tinas Brings knowledge That BY Use
ef Psnser.tinx Remedy Suffer-
ins L. Avoided
X & As / -

Th0usauds 1t women have found by the
appiscatioa o1 hethsr's Friend. the penc-
trailing extmnAi remedy, prepared especially
for sxpes4s ut mosh<rs, that pain and suffer
Ia ai the zss4s . avoadsd and that Ia addi-
doc ~ nssnshs preceding tho crisis are free
from bsFv0uSoa8a alsea, stretching ana
teartne-dovn pains and general discomfort
Eothsys rteod ,naies 1t paAsible for the
sxpen2s, mother 10 hefsef actually aid
nature In The glorious work TO Be performed.
aud no wcass s>oult neglect TO give nh
4..s . hslp.ag hand. II VIII mean lnnniteiy
- pA.u and the hours st ths crisis will b4
lSss The rszsns u one Of &c i'm rspose and
restfui niEhkA
~ pas uAs OF bto<hsrS ryieph he skin
n kco, s,f, And nstuFaL and experienced
mothers - that II u much better 70 keep
your health aat rood iooh during the %
rtot OF expectancy than 70 Try To regain
sAein aner~ArL-
Write The br1ns.d Regulator Company
Dept q. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia
for their iDtereettng Motherhood Book, ani
sbka,n . bottle OF MothAr's Friend AID -
- ~ uss II okns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

AIarriage licenses have been issued
by clerks OF the peace and magistrates
AZ follows.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Magistrate L. J. Broman. S43 Market
street Mark Tcvor. oI ll3 Shipley
street and Mary \, Cox. OF 1902 Heald
- cet.
Magistrate Harry h. StradIey. 925
Market street Lewis Goldstein. OF 34l
south sixth street. Philadelphia. Pa and
Lizzie Eo>cnthaI Of 1902 West Third
stlect
Magistrate Larry I. ellis James J.
Braxton, OF 1872 " alnlu street. ard Glad
IS Doman, Of 40l Met Cauley street
sUssEX COUNTY
Magistrate J. H. Phillips Seaiord :
Walter Rooch. vi CannoEs and Glcnnie
Tenon. oi Greenwood
Magistrate Napoleon Il Register, Lew
ek oward Lyell. of JaInaica, and Iva
Y. Simpler of Rehoboth
Shoe. are scarce III Germany. and every
body Is getting cold feet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
THE HEART HUNTERS.
A HERO'S ACT.

ny Midi bUUEIHNN'
Author of Hunting Husband. Handling
Husband =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

Shoes are scarce in Germany and every
body Is getting cold feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Toilet Talks

A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread on q
hairy surface about minutes will when
removed, take every trace of hair with
it The skin should then lie washed to
free ii from the remaining delatonc No
harm can result from this treatment, but
he sure ii is deIatone YOU get and YOU
will not be disappointed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Day Nursery For CoIored Children.

Managers Of the Babies Hospital
2ll Washington street. expect to open
the day nursery and hospital for colored
children mt 700 French street bout
November Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

Increasingly difficult to convince Ger
mans that war is biological necessity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
SOUTH BEND BOYS MEET
IN FRENCH HOSPITAL

George .. Beroth has received a
letter from S son. Neil Beroth, who
is in the medical corps with the
American expeditionary force in
France, stating that he has been
transferred from the division hos
pitai TO the receiving hospital No
1, First division, which is located
nearer the fighting front. and among
he first patients ne met were two
from South Bend who were then
being treateN for minor ailments.
not wounds received in action. One
Of the boys he was personally ac-
quainted with here before joining
the army. The men he met are
Samuel Odgren. $50 w. Sample St.
and a Boz named Klopensky. who
lived on Olive st.
Young Beroth stated that he is
anxious to get closer TO the battle
lines and at the first opportunity in
tends to volunteer for first relief
work. He says the Y. NJ. c. A Is
doing great work among the troops.
At the time the letter was written
they were having much rain, and he
tells Of one time when he was an
orderly that he had to wade in
water which nearly reached the top
of his leggings, but that he had not
suffered any bad effects from the
experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
DRAFT LISTS NOT FOR
ADVERTISING PURPOSES

Since CONSUMPTION became effec-
tive certain mail order and other
mercantile firms, both local and
foreign. have sought lists of names
from the registration records in the
possession Of the local boards for
the purpose of using them in mail
ing circular advertising matter 10
the men. So far as known the re-
quests have met with refusals on the
part Of board members, who main
tanned that such lists were only for
board members, local newspapers,
and authorized government officials.
The matter was finally settled Mon
day morning by the receipt here Of
a ruling On the question by Provost
Marshal Gen. CrOwder, whose COM
munication states: The attention of
this department has been called 70
the fact that men who have been
selected for service have been cir
culariZed with advertising matter
more or less Objectionable The rec
ords of local and district boards are
not to be used for such purposes,
and the giving of lists OF registered
men TO any persons for advertising
purposes will be absolutely prohibit.
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
CONTINUE THEIR
WAR AGAINST MIGRANTS

War against vagrancy in the city
still continues Three Migrants ar
rested over Sunday we're brought up
in city court Monday morning.
John Henderson, Is years old, will
be tried on this charge Thursday as
will also the cases Cf Earl ROferge
and Louis LozlO. Each entered a
plea of not guilty.
Thomas O'Neal. proprietor Of a
saloon at 1912 w. Washington av.,
will be tried Wednesday on charge
Of allowing persons in his saloon
on Sunday. He was arrested sun
day and placed under $50 bonds
The charge of larceny against
Frank Pilarski, which was filed in
the city court two weeks ago. was
dismissed owing to a grand jury in
dietment having been returned
against Pnarski in the superior
court
G. w Bishop. who says he is Il
years old, and that he lives at Niles,
Mich. was fined 81 and costs on a
charge OF intoxication.
Claud Williams. the S Lafayette
blvd. saloonkeeper who was arrested
Feb. IA on a charge Of allowing
minors in his saloon. pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined SO and
costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
NEARLY SO PERCENT OF
FARMERS WITHOUT SEED

Reports being received by County
Agent Bordner on the amount OF
seed corn that farmers Of the coun-
" will need the coming season show
that from 12S farmers picked at
random from the reports but 70 had
sufficient left over from last sea-
son TO do this years planting. Many
of these. however, have more corn
for seed purposes than they viii
need this season. but there were So
OF the total number that had none.
OF the latter number 10 have been
able to secure enough for their use
from other farmers, while 81 are
still unsupplied. Last year an aver
age OF IS 9-1O acres OF corn was
grown TO each 100 acres in the
county. and reports made by the
farmers to County Agent Bordner
show that the average for this year
will be increased to q acres out Of
every 100 acres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
TO WELCOME TOURISTS
WITH WHITE CLUBS

Tourists are 10 be welcomed to
South Bend. particularly when they
come here in automobiles Mem
bers OF the city's police traffic squad,
armed with beautiful white enameled
clubs held in white gloved hands will
point out directions at the principal
street intersections of the city
Nothing is 10 be left undone that
VIZ contribute TO the pleasure of the
tourists The utmost courtesy n to
bee shown them by the traffic Of
hCers. The members OF the traffic
squad were thoroughly schooled by
Chief of Police Kline Monday morn
ing i'm the duties of traffic officers.
They were told 10 be courteous at
an times. The traffic officers will
each remain on duty one hour. then
change TO downtown patroling
beat for one hour. then back TO traf-
DC duty one hour, and so or
throughout the day.
The members of the traffic squad
are William Hosinski John l.
Northrup Michael Rezpka. Frank
Ferger. Christian Sorwicl< and Frank
Wendowski White enameled clubs
are 10 Ice used by the traffic officers.
and they are TO wear white gloves
while on duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
Files 4 Charges
against One Man;
Fix Bond $1,000

Pointing fire arms. violating con-
scription law, robbery, and assault
and battery.
These make up the sum total Of
charges lodged against Lottie Mihal-
ski. 20 years old. zoos W. Sample
ST., sunday night by o. A. King,
special detective for the Grand
Trunk Railroad company, and De-
tectives Hamilton and Delinski OF
the local police department, when
Lottie with his brother, John Mihal-
ski. IL years old, were arrested after
they had broken into a freight car
on the west side of the city. The
younger Iihalski is charged with
robbery.
According to the police the two
Mihalskrs had broken into a car
and had stolen various small ship
ments of food articles when con
fronted by George Medimber,
switchman. Lottie Mihalski point
ed a Winchester rifle al Medim Der
and compelled the latter to stand
by while they made way with some
of the freight merchandise. Medim-
Der notified King who responded
with the two local officers. BY this
time the Mihalski's had returned
for more Of their booty which they
had thrown out of the car Lottie
reached for his gun but he was in
formed by the officers that if re
picked it up he would be a deal
man. The two men were then ar
rested and brought to the station.
Lottie AIihalski was placed under
bon in the sum of 81 900 which he
failed TO furnish. His younger
brother who is on parole from the
Plainfield Ind. school Tor boys VIII
be returned there.
According to the police. Lottie
Nihalski las served a term in
federal prison for breaking into
freight cars carrying interstate ship
ments.