davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
T0day's Beauty Help

We find you can bring out the beau
ty of your hair to it's very best advan-
tase by washing it with canthroX. 1t
makes very simple, inexpensive
shampoo, which cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff,
dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling After
its use you will find that the hair
dries quickly and evenly. is never
streaked in appearance and is always
bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy in fact
that it looks more abundant than it is,
and SO soft that arranging it becomes
q pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of
canthlox which you can get from any
good druggist. dissolve it in a cup of
hot water, this makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

my mother has just died he is tie only
one have IN the world. | ca,.no. go
TO my brothers and sisters because
they would not welcome me- This man
writes and asks IL he may core hero
with a view to marrying me.
l don't understand myself ] did
not love him before, but now ! am
glad that he wants to come and would
like to marry him.
Do you think 1t would be honest to
marry him since I did not love him
enough to do so before and am not
sure that l do now? | am so iouely
that feel deep fove for him nuv,.
LONESOME.
Perhaps 1t has taken the death of
your mother to open your eyes. AS
long as you feel love for the man |
think you can marry him honorebly.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going
with two girls and they are friends
or rather used to be. | don krow
which CIR II like better because they
arc so different. One girl dances and
plays the piano and | like that, and
the other girl is more interesting to
tank to. The girls have bee., chums
until started to go with both of the m
The girl who Is the interesting alk"r
introduced me to be friend. do rot
care to come between them aud so
feel | must make choice. Which
shall IL be? 1t is like tossing Il penny
ard so | thought | would write to you
instead. WILLIE
To drop one girl would not help to
make the Girls good friends again.
1t would only cause hard feeling be-
tween them, because the girl you
dropped would not be able to forgive
the CIR. of your choice. | would con-
tn ne to go with both of them if I
were you and let matters adjust them
selves. NY sympathies are with che
girl who is the good talker, because
she introduced you to the ether Girl
and has to be generous to let you
divide your attention.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Il a boy
is engaged to you and does not want
to tell your parents, do you t.In.: he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
Revelations of a
Wife
I'll KEEP QUIET

ME want my boat" he cried, strug-
Cling in my arms. "My boat losted."
where is your mamma, Gordon"
Callahan's manner was gentle, his tone
soft
Down town" The baby's eyes still
were fixed tearfully on the bathtub.
where's Nary"
I'm dere" He pointed to the bed
room. MARY put Jack by-by, and she
go by-by, too. She fought me was by
by, too, but me fooled her"
The little rogue chuckled, and Gala
han muttering savagely to himself.
went to the door of the bedroom, and
knocked loudly.
Here, you, Mary he called rough
ly, come out of that
I heard a startled exclamation from
the bedroom, and the next instant
slovenly looking girl with weak face
came slowly out Of the room.
why, | must have dropped to
Sleep" she said foolishly.
DO you know what has happened
while you dropped to sleep?' demand
ed Callahan sternly. This baby has
been wandering around the apartment,
opening all the gas jets and water
faucets he could find. If this lady
hadn't been alarmed by the water
from the bathtub flooding her kitchen,
the child would have been dead when
you woke up, if you ever did wake,
with all that gas escaping He was
just climbing into the bathtub when
we got here
why, Gordon. you naughty boy"
the girl exclaimed weakly.
Never mind scolding the baby. He
isn't to blame. What do you suppose
Mrs. McGovern will think"
ooh, you won't tell herr" The girl
looked terror-stricken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % /. a boy
is engaged to you and does not want
to tell your parents, do you t.dnA: he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
Dean of Saleswomen in
United States is Dead

CHICAGO. April 4-Miss Mary
Hallam, eighty years old, known as
the dean Of the saleswomen of the
United States. died yesterday. She
was employed in the lace department
of one of the largest department
stores for forty-five years and num-
bered among her customers. Mrs.
Lincoln and Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant. She was late to business but
twice in her term of service. accord
ing to the records of the store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
l(ll41QuCQhOld
ELlJlD <y> nRC. NJ ORION
= RI. NJ ORION

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Halved Grapefruit
Curried Eggs with Rice
Bran Gems Coffee
Luncheon
Potato and Beet Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches Cocoa
Cup Cakes Maple Sauce
Dinner
Clear Tomato Bouillon
Broiled Oysters Lyonnaise Potatoes
Cold SIaw Salad
Restrained Plum Pudding
Hard Sauce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

good cheese all over the top and
.,rinkle pepper over. Put lid on and
put in oven till cheese is all melted
through macaroni; then serve. This
is fine.
Make can of tomatoes serve a
family of three for three meals.
The first meal have tomato salad
(three of the most whole and perfect
tomatoes served as they come from
the can, with mayonnaise dressing.
For the second meal have cooked
tomatoes (the rest of the whole toma-
to and a little of the juice heated) ],
with seasonings and a few cubes Of
stale bread added.
For third meal the rest of the juice,
with milk, seasoning and a bit OF
onion; makes three plates of deli
cious soup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

both my father
and mother are
dead and 7 am an
orphan. ! hay e
several brothers
and sisters but
they are Jealous Of
me because | an
the youngest c,.ild
and they think |
was my parents
favorite.
In California I
met a man i've
years older than -:
am. He loved me
from the first ard
wanted to marry
me. but I refused
because although |
liked him l did not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

Everything more than you expect
except the price, and it is less than
for many other tires-and the Michel
In Mileage is greater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
WILL FOLLOW REQUESTS

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Proprie-
tors and managers of hotels at Atlantic
City, have assured the food administra-
ton that they will carry out fully the
requests Of the administration regard
ing food conservation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
H j J! sgB & ! !!!.::.:

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am Il worn
an thirty-three years old and have
given music lessons In the west for
several years. This Is my home town.
but several years ago my mother IN
father and moved to California No~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
MUST USE BITUMINOUS

WASHINGTON, April A warning
against the use of anthracite in indus
tries where bituminous coal should be
used, was issued today by the fuel adj
1t predicts a shortage of
coal for ordinary heating purposes next
winter if this practice is continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

The Government has first claim on
your money Better have bonds imam
tax receipts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

does not mean to keep his promise!
CD II he does not tell them his in
tentions toward their daughtc: fcw
should the parents treat him? s.
"a When boy wants to keep an
engagement an absolute secral IT Is
almost always because he is not sure
he loves the girl and wants a loop
hole so that he can drop the girl II
he tires Of her and no one will tie the
wiser. II, however, the engs cement
is not a secret and the boy merely
objects to telling the parents, that Is
not his reason. He is probably bash
ful and does not feel the importance
of the little courtesy
CD II the boy does not tell the
parents, but they know anyway and
do not object. they should treat him
az future son-in-law just as If he
had tod them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can girls go
to France without speaking French?
INQUISTTVE.
Perhaps a few are taken without
knowing how to speak French but in
almost all cases that is one CT the
requirements.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
Letter From
 Newt Bynum

NeWt 0ynum
 The following is taken from letter written January %, 1918, by Newton Bynum, then stationed at the Philadel- phia Navy Yard. The letter was writ ten to the Dermott Baptist Sunday | School. of which he was a member up to the time of enlisting in the navy last l fall:
 am continually thinking of you and wishing l could be with you. 5sO of us sailors left Great Lakes Wednesday morning at II clock; got to Philadel phia Friday night at l0 O clock. We sure had grand trip; passed through Chicago, Pittsburg, Washington. D. c. Baltimore by the Chesapeake Bay to Philadelphia We were in Washington about three hours. Saw Washington monument, the Capitol and several other beautiful buildings.
 The American Red Cross met us in Washington and gave us nice lunch It was about l o'clock, We hadn't had any dinner could not find any words nice enough to thank them for their kindness.
 We passed through several tunnels on our way here, the longest one at Baltimore. + miles long. When we would pass through one of the tunnels 1t was as dark as pitch. am only short way from Philadelphia on League Island. A street car can run to town Tn twenty minutes and the most import ant part. we can ride for } cents
 am on the Delaware river where can see ships and boats sailing around all the time. It makes any one real anxious to get busy.
 The houses in the North are very pretty; nearly all of the houses are two stories high and have big red cross in the front door; it makes us feel that We have some one to back us. When the train would stop. the people would swarm around Us so thick we could hardly walk, ready to give us helping hand
 When l joined the navy. joined as fireman but when We got here the col lege graduates. high school graduates and bookkeepers were given a prefer ence to transfer to the radio. 1 did so. l will be in school here about two months and then the navy will send me to Harvard for four months term and then l will be a man war It is not so cold here as it was at Great Lakes. Instead of sleeping in hammocks six feet from the floor. we have iron cots to sleep on here. but have to stand up to eat.
 3 or of the boys took measles and humps on the way here, so we have been put in quarantine. and don't know when We will get out
 have been separated from all my Arkansas bunch, but I have found | plenty more good boys and some very | bad ones.
 am in hopes the Sunday School is continually on the boom. Don't forget ! me; am coming back to you some day. |
 have been in several states; Arkan- sas is the best state have ever been | in and Dermott is the best part of the | state. am always glad to get letter from Arkansas, especially from Der mott l will bring this to a close. Would be glad to hear from every ole.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to the people for the kindness shown us in our hour of sadness by the loss of our dear mother and grandmother. We also thank Mir, and Mrs. Downey for the floral offering from them.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Nj. Scriber
 Mir. and Mrs. J. V Reynolds.
 B. II. Miller and family
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
Here Now l!

w. F. Osborne. the Income Tax Man is now at the County Treasurer g office at Lake Village for the purpose of assisting income tax payers in mak. ing our their returns to the collector of Internal Revenue. He will be there until next Thursday. February 2sth, Everybody please take notice!
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday: Leader-Bessie Morris.
 Topic What Methodism is Doing Scripture LessonQ Thess. l-2-s)
 Song. Prayer.
 Talk What the Sunday School is Doing. Beryl Evans.
 Vocal Duet. Blanche Neal and Ger tie Gaddy.
 Womans Work in Foreign Field Mrs Edwards.
 Woman's Work in Home Field Mamie Lee Evans.
 Song.
 Duties of Missionary Committee, Mrs. Higgins.
 Piano Duet. Chrystine Kennedy and Scottie Courtney
 Evangelism in Congregation. Clara Wynne.
 Open Discussion.
 Reading of Program.
 League Benediction.
 A country worth fighting for is country worth saving for. Buy THRIFT STAMPS.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
Jurors for March
 Circuit Court

List of jurors who are to report at the court house in Lake Village March the 4th:
 GRAND JURORS. A. C. Blanks, Dermott Willie Daniels. J. A Bennett. Geo. A. Franklin. ' J. B. Simms. Lake Village W. S. Rankin '' N w Bunker. Jr.. N. W. Bunker, Sr, Geo. Davis. Geo. Sanderlin. Lake Hall. w. F. Moore, Red Leaf. Tom Fitzgerald Eudora. Frank kellar, Robt Stephenson. . E. B. Everett, H. w. Graves. Sterling.
 ALTERNATIVES. C. H. McCroskey. Dermott C. L. Dishough. Jeff Hooker, John Robinson, Lake Village. Gus Eberdt, = B. L. Ross. Eudora J. F. Ward, '' Percy Saunders. Gaines Landing.
 PETIT JUROTS. A. McDermott, Dermott. o. P. Bynum, Jesse Crook, Will Parker. K. L. Collard Thad Downey. c. F. Skipper, Willie Duerson. Charles Measel. C. M Matthews, Lake Village Frank Sharp, w. V Buntin. '' J. P. Suit, J. T. Jackson. Eudora. John Ellis. F. H. Holt. w. H. Hardin. Jesse H. Webb. w. D. Morgan, J. M Jones. Jennie. C. l.. Mead, = Leon May, Grand Lake. Gayden Drew. Sr., Luna. w. c. Clouston. Lake Port.
 ALTERNATIVES. c. R. Kirkpatrick. Dermott. w. E. Lephiew. Harvey Parnell, U K. r. Blythe. A. R. Connerly, Lake Village. Dan Elledge. Sunny Side. T. N. Llrwellyn. Luna. T. C. Gamble. Eudora.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
Preston Davis
Local Agent

Local Agent The white wash season is now on. I have a whitewash machine and can give you good service at a low price. Let me do your painting and paper hanging.
 Preston Davis.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14

List of jurors who are to report at the court house in Lake Village March the 4th:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25
LIST OF REGISTRANTS FOR PLY
SIcAL EXAMINATION. JAN. 20

Charley Smith. Lake Pickett.
Augustus Small, Ocala
Frank Hills. Gambler
Arthur Elijah Spikers, Reddick
Thomas Henderson, Irvine
Moultrie Reed Sims, Anthony
Ernest Howard, Fairfield.
Leroy Hicks, Ocala.
John Harvey, Spar
Nathaniel Gaines, Ocala
Jennis Williams Brown, Alachua
James Mason. Pennington
Merritt Colding Citra.
David S. Scroggie, Summarized
arthur Ryna Fairfield
Henry Smith. MOrristOn
Joseph Gadson. Spar
Roy Larson SmOak. Ocala
William Burnes, Eastlake
Wiley Allen Monroe. JacksorRille
George L. T.onnOn. OCala
Riley Hearst. Citra
Wilbert Franklin. Ocals
VIII Young. Irvine
James fawton Ocaia
Homer Lewis. Marte'
Robert Goldman, Ocai,
viii Mitchell York
Herbert Warren, Martel
Press Woodward irvine
L0nzo Num- BelIeview
Haygood Johnson Lemacks. Lacota
Timothy Johnson York
Lonnie Gibson Dunnellor
Isaac Ballard. Spar
Willie Johnson. Ocala.
Leroy Henry Wise. Ocla
Herbert Williams. Martel
Harvey Robinson Cirra
Lonnie Edwards. Ocala
Raleigh Roberts. Ocala.
lay Gould Harvey. Citra
Charles Edward STANDBY Dawson
Georgia.
Joe Murray. Weirsdale
Reuben Gordon Weirsdale
H. NJ Leighton, Ocala
Isaac James Smith. Ocala
Robert Weathers. ReddiCk
Claud Counts. Dunnellon
Charles Phillip Chazal. Ocala
Local Board for Marion County
Florida. BY L. r. TrammeI Chic
Tlerk, January %. 1918
Notices addressed to persons listeC
above have been received in this of
ice for dispatch today
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25
STRAIGHTFORWARD LETTER TO
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Blitchton, Jan. 90. 1918.

BlitchtOn, Jan. %, 1918.
Hon. Board of Trade, Ocala, Fla:
Gentlemen organization
aims to protect and advance the in
terests of Ocala and our county;
therefore, when conditions exist
which hinder harmony and create a
spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction to
gou should be referred the same for
adjustment.
Listen: On the 22nd inst the state
F0ad (convict) camp of County Com
missioner W. D. earn was disbanded
he conyicts and equipment going to
other districts. This signifies that
read building in his district will cease
IT least until the expiration Of his
eFM.
Maybe Mr.. earn is satisfied with
Eae roads as he leaves them-in struc-
'@Te-bHt the splendid citizens and
humbIe tax payers who are most in
crested in the Blitchton highway are
sot Why? Because Mr. earn made
GOOD rock roads of every highway in
MS district except the BlitchtOn,
which is principally sand clay You
gentlemen know the horror Of travel
1ng mud roads after and during rains
Please have Mr.. earn explain why
ais convict road force should be dis
@fibuted to other districts just when
be has finished extra rock roads Of
I'll in his district except the Blitchton
You gentlemen realize the injustice
u Mr.. earns operations, and your
protest. I believe. will he filed.
We speak forth the words Of ear
Restness and soberness when declar
ing unto you that each improvement
IN the Blitchton highway has neces-
sarily been preceded by protest bit
+erness and fussings.
Visit the road today and you will
nave ocular proof of this contention
Yours truly.
S. Il. Bitch
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25

The Ocala friends of Mr.. ]. w Nc
Clymonds were indeed glad to clasp
hands with him once more. 1t hardly
seems possible that he has been away
twenty-eight years. but he says those
are the correct figures. Since
leaving Ocala, like so many others,
that she has sent out into the world.
to seek their fortunes, Mr.. Nicely
monds has been most successful and
has achieved an excellent reputation
and fair modicum of riches. He is
now and has been for sometime vice
president and general manager Of the
Pacific Fruit Express Company. He
is in Ocala to visit his mother. and
to renew friendships and old acquint
ances. for the sake of AUD Lang
Syne"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25

Mr.. William Camp leaves this after
neon for Savannah to spend s"w
days as the guest OF his sister, Alrs
= F. Armstrong. He WI accc man.
his three sisters. Mrs. Armstrong
ms. Fitch and Mrs Bennett for few
days trip to Mr.. and Mrs Arms r0ls :
hig game preserve on the savannah
r:ve:. Mrs Armstrong, Mrs. Fitch
ana MIS-. Bennett and children Will ar.
rive "a Ocala soon to visit their broth
els here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25
hundred knitted articles monthly.

UuuuFeu huAil6u dItACIco hlOuLu4y
The workers wear white wells, the
officials and instructors wear white
with a red cross. gray, blue or red, ac-
cording to their degree Of office.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures in the New York work room is
that men, busy men, devote two nights
in each week to making dressings,
running the knitting or cutting ma
chimes. and packing dressings. 1t is
not an unusual sight to see firemen or
other men who have idle moments
knit for the boys over three"
Representatives from the battle
fields come over every few months to
bring blue prints of the changes need
ed. These men meet with the officers
of Washington and New York, then
the standard and special blessings
are revised or new ones introduced.
The chairmen of the work rooms are
notified and in about forty-eight hours
the new dressings are being made all
over the country.
II is the long pull, the strong pull.
the pull all together which accom-
plishes the big things in New York.
We may only have pennies where they
have millions, yet if all available ones
will work a few hours each day won
derful results will be accomplished.
MAMIE HOWSE STOVALL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL ASSocIA-
TON

The County Educational Associa-
tiCn is called to meet at the high
school building in Ocala on Saturday,
January IS. at 10 a. m
We expect to nave an interesting
program and refreshments and will
decide at what place to hold next
meeting.
Hoping that every teacher who can
do so and as many from the public
at large as can attend will be with us,
en-,
Very respectfully,
1.IS-d&w j. Fl. CRIMSON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS WILLIAMS
PLEASED

Mr.. Arthur Williams, the Florida
fuel Administrator, issues the following
statement:
Il am particularly gratified at the
patriotic cooperation | have had from
the people in my efforts to carry out
the orders that came from the ma
tional fuel administrator, and also the
ready obeyance of all orders issued by
me or my representatives have
been proud to note the patriotic utter
ances of the people who sought an
explanation of the various provisions
of the order and | am confident that
every patriotic citizen will soon re
gard the order of the fuel administers
ton as one of the wisest and most
beneficial that has been promulgated
since this war began.
ut is important that every man
woman and child fully appreciate that
the very life of the governments in
volved, and that sacrifices are the
natural consequences, and that wa
must meet them as Americans
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25
Mr.. CHARLEY HERzoe WITH US

Tuesday we had the pleasure OF
meeting Mr.. Charley l.. Herzog. a
! member of the New York Giant
baseball club, and winner of the ma
tional pennant for 1917 Mr. Herzog
is a ball player of Al standing. and
he puts more life in a game than any
ball player that we have ever seen
perform on a ball diamond. We have
seen him play in two of the five
worlds series that he has played in.
Mr.. Herzog mas not always played
with the Giants" and will not play
with them this year. This season will
find him wearing a Boston uniform,
and he was once the manager of the
Cincinnati club
We know a good story on Herzsg
when he was the manager OF the Gin
cinnati Reds, and It goes something
like this: On one occasion, when We
had piled up eleven runs in the first
three innings 10 the visitors one. with
Ia ten-run lead it looked mighty good
to Us. 80 good that the pitcher and
catcher were taken OUT. also one OF
the fielders. and even Herzog himself
We're taken out to give the Youngsters
q chance 10 show their metal HerZOg
took his place on the left end OF the
players bench to watch the progress
OF the game. and the three players
went TO the showers" and a nice AIT
ernoon rest.
During the progress Of the game
the visitors kept piliHg up scores I'M
til they had tied the score at the end
Of the eighth inning When the
Reds were i'll the field. Herzog re-
manned on the players bench, and as
the visitors hit the pin to all cor
ners of the lot Her2Og would give a
shove to the right and one by one he
would shove the players off the bench
until he was the only player left.
Herzog was so excited that he did
ilOt ICcIAEC W itetL Noo ia PPEhAitso' HhNt
the players knew this and said moth
ing, and they had a good idea that
they were going to have good joke
CT him even if they did lose the game.
Bang went the ball. Herzog gave
another push to the right and it land
ed him on the ground, and it was sew
eral minutes before he could realize
what had happened
This game went for fourteen innings
before the deciding run was made.
But the Reds" won. Herzog went
home that evening almost a complete
wreck. and his wife nor children hard
ly recognized him That night he
could neither read. eat nor sleep. so
he resolved never again
This is true story as Herzog tells
il on himself.
Mr. and Mrs HerZog and family
are spending the winter at Lake Weir
and he was up Yesterday in his bright
blue eight" Cadillac car