davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
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too sick to go to war, are not too old
and too sick to make love to another
woman--the first pretty face that
crosses your path, eh?"
She put her hands upon her slender
hips and wagged her head at Duff
ranne, who backed away. she follow
ing.
"Embusque! Sale embusque! Cow
ard that you are-what a fool l was
to look at you! Yes, yes, bend the
shoulders, droop the eye, make she
hand tremble--it is too late! You de-
ceive no one now. | listen at the door.
l watch through the hole. | see and |
hear. What is this girl, | demand!
Why is she here? Send her away this
moment before I call the gendarmes!
You will make a fool of me, will you?
-Jeanne-who s.oops in pity to the
old one! You shall live in ease
while my man, my Rabouche, dies
like dog-Rabouche, whose boots
you are not fit to touch! Open that
door, l tell you, and bid this woman
go. or ! will will"
She crept up On him with panther
like movements, pressing the coward
backward and backward toward the
shop. Suddenly he darted through it,
flung wide the door that opened into
the street and skunk into the shadows
behind the dingy counter.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
The Perfect Baby
OF The Etats.ss
ASimpie Method That -as a Wonderful
Influence Upon The Eu..-o Infant.

Before the arrival Of baby knowing women
for over half century have u.cd with
regulr:ty the. tmehonored preparation,
Mothers Friend.
Here is a most wonderful application for
the abdomen and breasts. Il penetrates
the muscles ligaments and tissues, render
ing them plant to readily yield to natures
demand for expansion.
By its use the anxious weeks Of pregnancy
are made comfortable. The usual wrench
ing strain. bearlng-doWn and stretching pains
are counteraCted. The system is prepared
for the coming event. and its Use brings
rest, repose and happy ANTICIPATION
by the regular use OF M9thar's Friend dur
ing the period the muscles expand easier when
haby arrives, and naturally the pain and
danger at the crisis is less.
Mothers Friend Is prepared after the for
field Regulator Co, A-15 Lamar Bldg. At
Ianta. Ga. 1t is for external use only; is
absolute, and entirely safe and wonder
fully elective. Write them for their instruc-
tive and Interesting "Moihorhood Book"
There is wealth Of instruction and COM
Fort to be derived in rea.,lns this little
book. 1t IS plainly written just what every
woman wants to know and VIII be a splen-
did little text book of guidance, not only
fer yourself but Will make you helpful to
others. and in the meantime obtain a bottle
Of Mothers Friend from the druggist, and
thus fertfy yourself against pain and dis
cOmfOr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
HfP s E!!S!;B a2% 55{!!,,;
- i MRC. ELlZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a stem
ographer and only seventeen years
old.
No matter what try do to please
my mother. she is never satisfied and
she says she has hated me ever since
! was born and | am poison to her
eyes. II l was a bad girl would not
blame her for saying these things, but
l never go out with any fellows I'M
less have permission to do So When
l am home l always help with the
Homework. l really try my best to
please her and she is my own mother
She tells father all sorts of things and
then he scolds me for absolutely
nothing.
| have nice clothes. a pretty home
and plenty to eat, but l can't stand
the way my mother is treating me and
unless something is done l am afraid
IT will drive me mad.
Please tell me what can do, as
anne the most miserable girl living
IRMA.
II your mother were physically bru-
tai you would have grounds for leav
ing home. but since you are we'll pro-
vided for and your mothers abuse is
a matter Of words, you will have to
live at home until you are OF age.
Then, II you can, live with relatives.
or at the Young Womens Christian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
CHESTER, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter enter
tanned the following persons from
Eaton, O., at their home here Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. John Duball and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duball and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leedy. Ralph
Wilson Is visiting at Palestine, O., this
week. . George Morley has purchas-
ed the Duffy farm near Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Kendall visited
relatives in Richmond Tuesday after
noon. g.. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Dill of
Palestine, o., spent the last weekend
with Harry Wilson and family here.
Walter Richlin spent last Sunday at
indianapolis. =. Mrs. Ellen Davis of
indianapolis was calling on friends
here last week. e. q. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Vornauf are the parents of a ten
pound baby girl, Alice Marie. born
last Friday night. John Jenkins and
family of near New Paris are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook. 49,. Mrs.
Emma Burg of this place was taken
seriously i'll Monday while visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Black near New Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burg visited
at Fountain City Sunday. go. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Parker of Richmond visited
rev. UlNleT dIu ldHllly SATURDAY eve
ming. The Red Cross society met
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Anna
Liugh of Richmond attended the meet
ing and gave instructions in the new
sewing. Over 80 pairs of socks have
been turned in by the local auxiliary.
Relatives from kokomo, Ind,
came Wednesday afternoon to visit
Joseph Meyers and family. ..... The
Ladies' Aid society will give an ice
cream supper at the Chester hall Sat
urday evening, August 10. Everyone
welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02

Thursday. :. Elijah Hurst who was
operated en- for cancer of the face re-
Gently at st. Vincent 5, Indianapolis, IS
getting along nicely. The annual
picnic Of the Milton schoolmates will
be held Thursday, Aug. s, at Glen Mil
Ter park at Richmond. ;. Mrs, John
Murphy had as a guest Thursday, Mrs
Buckley Of Connersville. Harold
Daniels left Thursday to spend the
weekend with indianapolis relatives.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Manlove have
been visiting relatives at Paris and
Charleston, Ill. :. ;. Mrs. John Warren
spent Thursday with Mrs Gus Kin
singer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess
and Mrs. John Ferguson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Floyd of Dublin
Thursday. :. Mrs. VIII Scott and son
Frank Earl and Mrs. Blue were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Dalrymple
at dinner given in honor of their son
Clarence, who is home on furlough
from Fort Mcdowell, Cal. Walter
Higham will be home on furlough over
the weekend from Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, O.. Miss Barbara Kern
and Mrs. Matte Slower entertained re-
Gently, Mr. and Mrs. James Pattee and
Theo. Pfafflin of Connersville, Miss
Lois Pfafflin of Indianapolis and Miss
Lucia Pfafflin of Texas Charles E.
Locke, who formerly lived in Milton,
and who enlisted at Cincinnati in an
ambulance corps, is a German prisoner
at GieSSen. . Mr. and Mrs. Benton
Wissler and Mr.. and Mrs Park Man
love are spending week at Lake
Webster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
Automobile Notes

At least one business man in Bos-
ton is thankful to the motor car and
country wood lot for preventing a
complete shutdown of his business
during the New England coal famine
For the wood was transported to his
factory over country roads, through
deep snow, at time when he had no
coal and could get none.
When he found himself actually
face to face with the alternative of
buying wood or stopping business, this
man made inquiry and learned that
Boston coal yards held their wood at
$14 to SIG cord. Even so, none had
truck or team available for immed
late delivery of wood.
Then it occurred to him that last
fall while driving his car along the
road from Boston to Worcester, Mass,
he had noticed large wood lot, with
great quantities Of chopped wood piled
up. By bit of telephoning he got in
touch with the owner, who was per
fectly willing to sell any amount of
his wood at So a cord, but had no
other means of shipping than to sled
it to the railroad.
This plan was impossible because Of
the element of time; and when the
business man suggested motor trucks,
the woodsman said that, in his opin-
ion, the snow was too deep in the
woods for a motor truck to get in,
much less get out with a load.
However, the business man declined
to take his word for the difficulty, and
began consulting motor truck authori-
ties. He found none who cared to
tackle the job until he phone c. S.
Henshaw. Mr.. Henshaw was so con-
fident of the ability of Dodge Brothers
commercial car to go anywhere that he
was willing to send out as many as
were needed.
The cars readily made their way to
the wood lot. There for time it
looked as though the venture was end
ed, for the cars sank in the snow to
their aXles. But every one pulled
through, loaded with half a cord of
wood. The entire trip took only part
of a day, and the wood was unlOaded
in the Boston boiler room in ample
time to avert a shutdown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
CANNING AND PRESERVING

Pieplant Butter-Five pounds pie
plant lcut in one-inch pieces,) four
pounds sugar Drown preferred,) two
cups weak vinegar, two pounds seed
ed raisins chopped, two teaspoons
ground cloves, one big pinch whole
cloves.
Put all in kettle at once and boil
until a thick butter Stir to prevent
burning. This recipe makes twelve
jelly glasses.
Indian Pickle-Here is something
choice and worth while, as it is now
near picking time:
Take two gallons of good cider vine
gar, one teacup salt, eight ounces
ground mustard, two ounces celery
seed, four ounces ginger, four ounces
cinnamon, two ounces cloves, three
large roots of horseradish (break the
roots or cut in small pieces). Mix
these ingredients, boil fifteen minutes.
The vegetables can be added from
time to time as you have them-any-
thing that is picked can be put in:
Cauliflower, string beans, onions
(should first be parboiled), very small
onions, gherkins, nasturtium seeds,
green grapes, tiny tomatoes, small
cubes of ripe cucumbers.
Take a three-gallon crock, put a
plate and weight on to keep the
pickles under. This will keep year
by straining the vinegar off couple
of times and letting it come to a boil,
then let cool and pour over pickles
again. a
Cucumber SaIad-Twelve cucum-
bers and three onions, slice as for
table use; let stand in salt water four
hours drain off and add one pint of
vinegar, one cup of ground pepper
mustard, ginger, one teaspoon of grain
mustard seed, one stick of cinnamon
Boil fifteen minutes and can.
Beet and Cabbage Pickle - Chop
one quart boiled beets, add one quart
finely chopped cabbage, one cup graf
ed horseradish, one cup sugar, one
teaspoon black pepper, G table
spoon salt. Cover with cold -egar;
salt in fruit jars.
Pickles-(Tested twenty years.
One gallon sorghum molasses, four
gallons soft water one pint hop yeast.
Mix one day before using.
Wash cucumbers, put them in from
day to day, stir well every time. They
will ferment. When through working,
leave the scum ont will keep vine
gar from dying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02

Words, if they are picked out by the
right man, are actions, and if they are
picked out by a. salesman they are
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
MILTON, IND.

At the Grange meeting Saturday
night the following program will be
given: Piano solo, Leo Council; talk,
Construction of Silo, How and When
to Build" Paul Caldwell; recitation,
Elizabeth CALDWELL The men will
serve the refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs
Gus KinSinger and family were recent
guests oUFountain City relatives. -.
The branch of the Red Cross of the
neighborhood south of Milton will
meet next Thursday with Mrs John
Murphy All the ladies are urged to
attend as there is a large amount of
work that must be furnished in a few
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Muir
ply and daughter Dorothy and Bruce
Manlove were Newcastle visitors last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
THREE LEAVE FOR DUTY.

EATON, O., Aug. 2.-Three local
limited-service men of the 1917 class
left Eaton Friday morning for SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, where they will report for
duty in the fire and guard service
at points of embarkation. They We're:
Russell Deem, Russell Dalrymple and
Joseph Wilson, Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
Examined Oil Tank with
Match; He's in Hospital

OXFORD, O., Aug. edward r.
win, "a years old, living five miles
east of this village, yesterday held a
lighted match at the opening Of an oil
tank, in order to ascertain how much
oil the tank contained. He found out.
He's in the hospital now, with badly
burned face and hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
WILL DEDICATE CHAPEL

OXFORD, O., Aug. p The new
Kumler Memorial chapel, Western
College for Women, will be dedicated
on college Day." October IL, with
appropriate ceremonies. The build
ing, to cost $4,000, is being erected
and furnished by Mrs. Ella McKelvy OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. John c.
Wight of Nontclair, n. j.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
RED CROSS IRONATED HERBS
with PEPSIN)

If you don't feel we'll or if you wake ur
tired and all run down with headache.
blliousness. indigestion and feel all out
of sorts, take a bottle of IRONATED
HERBS with PEPSIN. Guaranteed tc
put you in the pink of condition. This
and more than one hundred other Red
Cross Remedies and Toilet Preparations
sold and guaranteed only by Foster
Drug CO-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
NEW REGISTRAR ARRIVES

OXFORD, O., Aug. miss Clara H.
Mueller. of Batavia, n. Y, has arrived
in Oxford, and has assumed the duties
Of registrar at the Western College
for Women. She will act also as Pres
ldent Boyd's private secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
EARLRAm FALL Term
OPENS SEPT. "a

Registration for the fall semester of
Earlham college will begin September
"a. A normal attendance is expected,
according to President Edwards, in
spite of the war.
DR.. Markle has been appointed head
both of the department of Zoology and
Botany, with Miss Mildred Nothnagle
of Indiana University as assistant. DR..
Markle takes the Zoology work also
as a result of the vacancy caused by
Dr.. Binford who has been called to
take the presidency of Guilford college.
Samuel B. Garten, who was to have
been in charge of an enlarged music
has been granted a leave
of absence to enter national service.
Miss Elgia Wittwer will remain an
other year as instructor in vocal, and
assistant in the French department.
DR.. B. P. Bowen will be head of the
French department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
WANT AMERICAN AID
Q. S. May Be Asked To Take Up Ter.
ritorisI Obligation Now.

London, Nov. Recommending on
the question of the disposition of Ger
many's colonies, the Manchester Guar
dian says that some of those Interest,"
ed in colonial questions are asking
whether the time is not coming when
America will reconsider her attitude
in regard to undertaking territorial
obligations In the backv'--S regions OF
the earth.
IF the administration of German
colonies is to be added to the already
enormous burden resting upon the
British empire" the newspaper says.
this burden, II it is carried alone by
US or even shared in some manner be-
tween Great Britain and France, may
become altogether too unwieldy.
There is greatest need in colonial ad-
ministration of the efficient and lib
eral minded help which America
could supply"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
BIG ACT WAS DELAYED
Novelty Opened After Long Closing
Under Big Handicap Monday.

The Novelty was very much handi-
capped by the failure of the mo Mans
Land" company to arrive. 1t is said
by critics who have seen it rehearsed
in New York to be one Of the most in
tensely dramatic playlets based on the
war which has yet been placed upon
the stage.
Sergt. F T. Fraser. D. C. NJ. late of
the 18th battalion of Royal Highland
ers. better known as the BLACK
Watch" one of the most famous regi-
ments of the Ladies from He'll is in
charge of the company. Sergeant
Trent, Sergeant Burns. Private Col
Inns and Private Ward have also seen
service in France. All of the men
were discharged from the British serv-
ice on account of wounds received
while battling the Hun. The act was
due to arrive today.
The story is based on an incident
that occurred in actual service in the
trenches while facing the Germans.
They present a picture of the trenches.
trench life. with all it's various equip
ment for defense and communicate ton
and the act probably affords the best
opportunity that has ever visited To-
peka of seeing with the eye what the
work of our boys over there has been
like.
1t is also one of the highest priced
acts that has ever been put on at the
Novelty theater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
NO EARLY CONFERENCE
Wreck Of Hohenzollcrn Empire Must
Be Stabilized First.

Paris, Nov. ian early peace con-
ference is not expected. 1t will be
impossible for the inter-allies to sta
ocracies rising from the wreck OF
Hohenzo1lern-H apsburg feudalism.
Altho none of the allied conferees
can be quoted. privately they laud
President Wilson's political offensive,
characterizing it as comparable to
Foch's military successes.
The impression is widespread that
Wilson will play the most important
role in the characterization of the
European nations whose aspira tiens
he has god-fathered.
Germany's challenge to the allied po-
1itical front failed as completely as its
effort of last July to break the mill
tary forces. unanimous agreement on
the armistice terms at Versailles con-
fronted Germany with a diplomatic
Chateau Thierry. beyond which it was
impossible to pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
100 PAPERS, SIG
Charles l.. Mitchell Makes Record
State journal Sale.


Charles L. Mitchell, secretary apd
sales manager of Crane & Company of
Topeka and one of the best known
business men of the city has one
weakness. He can't make change.
He knows money when he sees 1t and
knows how to spend it, but when it
article he has sold he falls down COM
pIetely.
At least this is what Mitchell told
a monster crowd at Rossville during a
7-in-1 speech last night. As a result
he sold in three minutes 100 copies
of the fifth war extra of the State
Journal and when the coins in the
hat were counted there was pot
of SIS for the United War Work fund.
Mitchell was the speaker at the
RosSville meeting. just before he left
Eighth and Kansas avenue he decided
that in years to come last nights
editions of the State Journal would
be most valuable historically. The
istice, the life of the late" kaiser and
all the sensational international events
of the day combined to make this edi-
ton of the paper one of value to lay
away and show to the grandchildren.
So Mitchell bought 100 Of the fifth
war extras. He told the crowd about
it. He toldthem the receipts would
go to the war fund. And he told
them he absolutely couldn't make
change.
My education along that line has
been neglected." he said.
The crowd rushed to the stand upon
the announcement and in just three
minutes the 100, newspapers were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
BREAKS A:
COLD IN
A HURRY
"Pape's Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache. dul1ness, fever
ishness, sore throat. sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. Don't accept something else.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
LATIN QUARTER MERRY
But There Was a Note of Sadness
Thru 1t All.

Paris, Nov. 12.-When the victory
news arrived, the celebrated Latin
quarter of Paris came to life with
band after four years of church-yard
quiet.
Students paraded, shouting, singing,
waving flags.
The war hit this quarter harder than
It hit any other section of Paris, rem
dering it silent and empty. Today it is
gay as ever, blossoming into new
merriment, gayly bedecked in bunt-
ing.
The roof of the bouFse almost lifted
whom the brokers doomed the Marse-
illaise The streets were packed with
merrymakers.
The youths of Paris paraded in
groups carrying banners and shouting
songs of victory.
The only sad note was inside the
homes where womenfolk were weep
ing when told that the war was over
because almost all have at least one
| whom peace will not fetch home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
TWO COUNTIES OVER
Subscriptions in Seven-in-One Drive
Are Coming In Rapidly.

Two Kansas counties, Cloud and
Kiowa, are officially reported quota
subscribed" in the official bulletin is
sued by the state committee of the
United War Work campaign. Cloud
county reports its quota of <$22,6O
fully subscribed after one days cam
paign. Kiowa is in the same class
with a quota subscription of $4,000.
ThreeSbther countries have made re-
ports on the first days campaign.
Sedgwick county reports $6s,OO0 sub
scribed the first day; Wabaunsee
county comes in with report of
$500; and Montgomery county re-
ports $4,000 in subscriptions.
Reports from other counties are
coming in today and it is thought that
by tomorrow every county in the state
Will have reported-many of them in
the quota subscribed" class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
FRENCH TO METZ
Headquarters Will Be Trans.
ferred Within Ten Days.
Peace Conference Nav Be at
Versailles.

Paris, Nov. 12.-French headquar-
tiers will be transferred to Metz with
in ten days, was the general belief ex-
pressed here today.
The Petit Parisien says it under
stands the allied preniers will soon
meet in Versailles to consider the
peace problems. Ii is believed there
is a strong probability that the peace
conference will be held there.
The German courier arrived at the
French lines from Spa Sunday night,
carrying instructions from General
Groener, it was learned today.
Discussion of the terms in Marshal
rooms sleeping car lasted from l to
a. m, Monday. The German dele
gates made no contest over POINTS they
knew it was useless to discuss but
asked minor concessions and asked
amendments to the original terms.
Inc arinistice. it may be stated, how
ever, was signed as first dictated by
Foch.
The delegates were reinforced by
four specialists to press necessity OF
Ieeulng Germany. They described
food conditions as critical. A reduc-
ton OF the neutral zone east of the
Rhine was granted
The delegates recognized four fl
nanc1al paragraphs as those put down
by Bismarck in 1874. They asked spec
1al facilities to transport the army be-
yond the Rhine.
Matthias Erzberger, leader of the
Catholic party and chairman of the
German delegation, will remain as
secretary.
General Winterfeld wept bitterly
when he signed the document
The German delegation took a
special train from Rethondes to Teg-
nier where German automobile met
them and carried them back to the
German lines.