davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

$4,000 FOR BONDS
And ENDOWMENT
Wilmington District Metho-
dists Give Literally to
Double Fund
"a CHARGES TO
BE. HEARD FROM

The combined Liberty Loan and
Conference Claimants endowment fund
campaign is meeting with great sue
cess on the Wilmington District Re
ports have been received from fifteen
charges agregating $4,000. Grace and
st. Paul's, Union and Brandywine par
tlcularly are very successful In the
sale OF bonds. Grace and st. Pauls
are well beyond the $4,000 mark in
their bond sales.
A series OF district bulletins are be
ing sent out from the district head
quarters at Grace church house, sign
ed by the district superintendent and
DR.. Randolph. Rev. II. B. Kelso Is Of
Zee secretary. lie is doing efficient
work. The district organization is de
signed to assist DR.. Z. II. Dashieu In
his work.
From all sources the total amount
pledged within the bounds OF the dis
trict 10 date for the endowment fund
is $4,000, and this In spite OF the raw
ages OF influenza. Ministers and lay
men are working diligently. The hope
Is that with the close OF the Liberty
Loan campaign Wilmington district
Will be over the top on both Liberty
Bond sales and the Endowment fund.
Eleven OF the nineteen charges In
Wilmington and its enyirOns have re-
spended with S2i 200, and four charges
out OF thirty-fOur outside the city have
responded with $500, leaving thirty
four charges 20 be heard from.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
by GEoRcE II. GUSHING.

ktulkuF ul bitCh DloiuOHu,I
So long as we have the clumsy and
wasteful contraptions which we call
house furnaces, the Ideal fuel for use
In any one OF them Is anthracite coal,
Nature made II foOi-proof, II burns
itself. can add but little 10 tho dis
cusslon about how 20 burn Il. About
all you can say about Il Is: Shovel Il
into the furnaces and let nature take
rs course. That Is. the method OF
firing II makes but httle difference IN
the results from burning II. All you
have TO do is to spread the fresh coal
over the bed OF live Goals already In
the furnace.
AS 10 the quantity TO be fired at one
time and as to the way to regulate the
drafts, there is lot 10 be said.
In the first place, even with anthra-
cite, II is bad policy 10 shake all the
ashes OF the CRATES. Anthracite, under
forced draft. has been used for making
pig iron. It can make as hot a fire as
coke. Il can be used-and ! believe
should be used-under boilers Of steam
ships passing through the submarine
zone. 1t can make tremendously hot
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
IF You Burn Hard Coal
X u p

fire n the draft Is strong enough,
Therefore, II you put the ooal on too
strong from underneath and then pile
too much fresh coal on top OF the hre,
you arc going 10 make ollnkors In your
furnace. IN fact, n cllnkurS form, you
can decide, without going further, that
you probably had too much coal IN the
furnace az one time and that the draft
from underneath had been too strong
When burning anthracite, slow down
The draft. A good rule Is TO allow 10
pass into the furnace, only half or the
air that you think ls necessary Then,
10 shut OF half OF what IA left.
Indeed, my experience has been that
n the furnace Is big enough and II u
Is OF the ordinary kind-whlch allows
air 70 leak In around the doors-you
have enough draft II all draft slides
are shut and the stack damper Is wide
open.
Thns rule applies down TO IS degrees
above zero. For warmer westher-if
the furnace Is big enough-I close the
stack damper more and more and allow
ashes 10 accumulate under the fire.
In zero weather-if the furnace Is big
enough-I open the draft slide In the
ash plt door little and close the stack
damper In part.
Another important thing Is TO confne
the pile Of coal 10 ~ inches IN thlck-
ness. Many flremen believe that the
way 10 fire anthracite Is TO flll the fire.
pot full OF coal until II rolls out Of the
door. II lasts no longer that way than
the other. II makes no moro heat in
the house. Therefore the extra amount
OF coal Is wasted. My rule Is TO flre to
level with the bottom part Of the
feed door.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
the sound advice

the sound advice
go, do goir otVn stVsst
courtingH
Come, do your own intel
ligent looking and apprais-
ing-and purchasing, if you
like-in that stately palace
which is only a big space in
a big Store, furnished with
rugs and rugs only-and
thus showing how little else
is necessary to make a home
glow with beauty, when the
rugs are finei
Viewed from either end,
it is a far-stretching vista
of soft lights and exquisite
colors, a highway of lowell
ness winged on either side
by deep recesses, each rug
with its own individual ap-
peal.
Come and tell us, if you
can, which are the more
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

UST now, with you
j located within reading
distance of these
words, and probably very
busy besides:
And with the East so
very far away, and also un-
commonly busy, for the
East
The answer to that call
is right here; at Wana-
makers: today, for all
who can come today: to-
morrow II you can better
come tomorrow.
Here, in the incompara-
bic Oriental Rug Mart
which we have opened for
the time being on the
Seventh Floor, west side,
towards tn e Chestnut
Street end, where 1t covers
an area of nearly an acre.
Here, in the most in
teresting and unusual dis
play of fine lacquered and
enameled furniture, ,decorat-
ed, frequently signed, by
the skilled craftsmen Of
Japan and China. This is
grouped mostly on the
Fifth Floor, on the West
Side and toward Market
Street, and while not so
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
Facts About
This Rare
Furniture

Il Is lncqusred or enam-
elsd, with rich and ornate
hand-deeorstions, and Is
about as fine work In char
aeteristie Chinese and Jap
anese art Of the kind as
has ever come to our
notice.
Il is not antique, nor was
Il made In the Orient. II
came from American fac
tories and is up-to-dste IN
every conceivable feature.
How then Is II ORR
ental7"
All, Mshomet came 20
the mountain. Expert art
fists from China and Japan
-ere brought here TO do
the laequering and painting
as they alone can do It. All
OF II bears the unmistakable
mark of Oriental handi-
craft.
In addition, entire parts
we're brought from China
and embodied in some OF
the pieces, especially the
deliberately carved and
decorated doors of some
wonderful hall cabinets.
Prices are exactly half
the regular figures.
Japanese laequered eabi-
nets and high-boys are SS2
to $500.
Enameled and decorated
bedroom suits In gray.
ivory, blue and black are
in the purchase and priced
at SITS to 1927.
Nests Of tables In various
finishes at S24 to $3.50.
Tilt-top tables at S2l TO
ss4.
Console tables at s2i to
Sso.s0.
Drop-leaf fancy and IL
brary tables at sl2.2S TO
s153.5o.
Table and floor lamps at
sio.so to S65.5o.
A truly wonderful eollee-
ton,
Fifth Floor. chestnup
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

RUT to undertake to de-
- scribe this beautiful
collection of rare furniture.
and still more, that superb
display Of Oriental rugs on
the Seventh Floor, Is much
like the attempt Of the man
TO write q poem which
should graphically depict
the glories Of falling in love.
In a few moments he
realized he couldn't do 1t,
and abruptly terminated his
lyric with q line containing
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
I NeUer KnelU You Could Be
So Crazy OUer Rugs

remarked to his wife she bent her head
pointed her finger with exclamation after another 20
rug after another.
Her laughing answer sounded like echo of hist
II never knew I could be so crazy rugsp
She had probably many Of the right kind
Of rugs This display and sale is the opportunity for the
great Of people TO do
William Norris the poet and artist of the last
tury not above owning that
IL yesterday a piece of ancient
Persian, time of Shah Abbds (our
EIizdbeth's fire) that fairly thretD
me on my back: had ma idea that such
ponders could be done IN carpets"
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
Facts About
The Rug Sale

All are genuine Orientals
OF dependable qualities.
Some are antique.
They come from Persia,
China, India, Afghanistan
and the Caucasus.
The exhibit covers $4,000
square feet, and a quarter
Of a million dollars In val
ues Is represented. About
one-half the rugs are special
new purchases, the others
have been selected from our
own great and splendid
stock.
All sizes are represented,
from a tiny doormat to
room-size and In fact TO
more than-ordinRry-roon
size. There arc over 1000
carpet-siEe pieces.
All prices are special, and
unquestionably tIe lowest
at which yoG can possibly
purchase fine Oriental rugs
until the war is over and
likely for longer.
They are simply beari-
ful, and every boy or girl
studying art and design, as
well as every hard-headed
business man who wants a
pretty home furnished at
least cost, should see them.
Cseventh Floor. Cbestnuta
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
sIBEMA, LIKE U. g
CRADLE OF LIBERTY

nv Newspaper Enterprise ass NJ
N,ADTYoSTOK. Siberia Oct s.-Si-
1p-ia where American soldiers are now
0aS1sFn~ along with soldiers Of The other
sltieS nations. was founded by Dissent
80 A. was the United States Inc
eSl,s-szns of today are descendants or
mem VINO red from Russia that they
-1f-s.s worship as conscience dictaied-
S5lSs-Ss was therefore ihe flrsi cradle
m prssfsu liberty. though II becams
Rrlsssa's great prison colony ma now
out Of Siberia comes he iatsst snu
most promising movement Tor huss'an
liberty.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
GRFEK KING NAY
MsRRY NATIVE GIRL

CBT NewsEsper Enterprise Assn
ATHENS GrsaoA. Oct s.-When ihe
itlgSflsDe creeks are nOt rejoicing over
tBe vSrfOrfps of their armies in Mace
d0nfa. they are discussing King AeH-
srdTs matrimonial qUsndarIes- ~ i
known the kings affections have been
eeniere1 On native Greek girl Duh tlo
government fears such marriage. Inc
fact HAT the public has learned OF uese
faris throush the press shows tnat tne
government il desirOUs OF obtaining
he pUbgIc1s expression.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
THE SPELL OF THE EAST
KPLN

terror is filed with all sorts
Of delightful little drawers
and shelves and compart-
ments In red lacquer. A
precious thing-and only
s173l
And II doesn't seem very
much that a certain high
boy of William-and-Mary
design, in black lacquer
c we're d with endless
touches Of rich decoration,
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

beautiful - the Persian
rugs, with all the richness
of stained glass, or the bold
beauties of the Chinese.
For we can't tell.
Empires are falling
right and left, today, and
some Kingdoms are north
less than some good rugs
tcc could name, tcith their
price. But the royal su-
Prcmacy of the Oriental
rug can scarcely pass.
1t is the Supreme Poten-
tate among rugs.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
SIP LIVELY, HIN
GENERAL Is COMING

by Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
ZURICH. Oct s.-Becsuse member
Of HE Austrian Chamber OF Peers and
tyNS members OF the Chamber OF Dep
uiies have refused 10 vacate a railway
compartment that an Austrian general
might have IL 10 himself. they were
driven out by six soldiers with fixed
bayonets.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

even on the elaborately
turned legs, should have
side panels painted, the one
with a great peacock perch
ed on a ir-tree, the other
with a pheasant, in all their
natural colorings-
Until you've seen the pea
cock and the pheasantl
(and the marvellous painted
panels on the drawers-ten
of them, and no two alike).
Then you see why this
cabinet is low-priced at
1912.
The rich metal drawer
pulls Of unusual design on
this cabinet are a feature
that is frequent in this col
lection.
Where ordinary furniture
has ordinary pulls, the fine,
big bureau, chifforobe,
dressing-table and desk in
the bedroom suit done in
robins egg blue enamel,
tastefully decorated, have
trimmings of brass, inlaid
with fine mosaic on a back
ground Of robin's-egg-blue
enamel, with a Cloisonne
effect.
And before even taking
in the beauties Of the Chin
ese Chippendale bedroom
set in ivory enamel (only
S279 for four pieces and
1857 for a five-piece set)
decorated with a particular
ly pleasing and typically
Oriental design in the
bright, bold, yet artistic,
hues suggestive of Grand
mothers wonderful old
chintzes, or the richest of
Chinese embroideries-
The feminine eye will be
taken-also the feminine
heartily the curious sill
ver-fnished pulls, which
are thin oval plates of a
fair size, bearing Chinese
characters.
L VEN these are out
II shone, when you stand
before q hall cabinet Of
black lacquer, whose double
doors, richly decorated on
both inside and outside,
bear not only six heavy
hinges and corner blocks Of
finely chased brass, but a
superb IL inch x IL inch
escutcheon of the chased
brass. The highly deco
rated fronts of the nine
drawers inside bear metal
pulls in u correspondingly
quaint Oriental design.
And this cabinet Ia only
SS16, when before 1t was
exactly twice as much.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

away from ~ a nungcrlnX
appreciation for It's unique
genius in art, as expressed
In its inimitable textiles.
precious carvings and fas-
cinating brush-work. Today
they doubtless wish that
they had also carried away
more examples Of thesel
They now have a second
chance at Wanamaker's.
It's for those who like
things about them that are
a bit different from every
day ones; odd bits Of fur
niture; quaint landscapes,
magic carpets that can
transport them at least, in
imagination, TO other and
more picturesque scenes
than
"Ths sans old sea and the same
old sky;
The eamo old ivhits elouds foot
ing byi
The same old road and the some
old mud;
The same old cotV and the same
old eitd."
And, last and most prac-
tical and important of all,
it's for people who have
furnishings to buy for
homes, either new or old,
and who now have the op-
portunity to buy rich
Oriental rugs and wonder
full lacquered and hand
painted furniture, for the
same prices they'd pay for
the most prosaic styles and
commonplace values in
house furnishingsl
The rugs are priced in all
instances at less than their
current selling value, and
many at the same prices as
they sold for before the
war. The range is $3.50
TO $500. /.
When will this chance
come again?
No doubt, in the four
years tormenting of Persia
by the Turks, the overrun-
ming by armies of the Cau-
casus, and the internal dis
turbances of China, old
treasures have become few
er than ever, and the skill
ed modern workmen, like
our own, are mostly engag-
ed in grimmer work than
painting or weaving.
1T is hard to tell you
Il much about these inter-
esting goods, because there
is so much to be told.
This exquisite Oriental
furniture, for instance
why, there are scarcely two
pieces alikel
And one piece has one
distinctive fe ture of
charm, one little odd, un-
usual touch or effect, while
another has another.
Black print and white
paper can't reproduce the
splendor of those wonderful
carved panels of the double
doors of one or two of those
wonderful cabinets and
highboys in black lacquer
which are al ong the
notable features of the
Sale.
There Is a days study in
those intricate designs in
high relief, painted in gold
and strong colors, repre-
senting typical Oriental
scenes.
One Of the cabinets con-
tanning these fascinating
doors stands 8 feet high, on
tall legs, and Ia 3 feet 8
inches In width. Tho in
TMT EYT 4
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade

Here's an easy way 20 save 81, and
yct have tho best cough remedy
you ever tried.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

overflowing in quantity as
is the Rug Sale with its
1000 or more precious
pieces, it contains several
hundred remarkable speci-
mems of the art of cabinet
making which successfully
combine Oriental artistry
with American comfort.
ID 9TH as an exhibition
II and as a Sale, this dual
opportunity is unique.
It's for people who have
heard the East a-calling all
their lives, but see less
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23
tankage, $500 a ton; $4.S5 a cwt. !;
oil meal. $4,000 ton; 1925 a cwt.
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily BY Essemeyers)
SELLING PRICES
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers.)
VEGETABLES

Brussel sprouts, Csc; green beans.
scarce; carrots, to sc per pound !;
cabbage 3 to sc per pound; cauliflow-
er Is to Csc per head; dollhouse GU
cumber 1Sc; egg plants Is to 25c; koh-
lrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce zoe per
pound; head lettuce to zoe per
head; French endive, 75c per pound: ;
leak, 10c bunch; mushrooms Use to
S1.00 per pound; onions 4 to sc per
pound; Spanish onions, SC per pound; ;
new potatoes, 10c per pound; shallota
SC bunch; young onions, &c bunch; ;
oyster plant, 10c bunch; parsley, &c
bunch; mangoes 3 to sc each; radish-
es sc bunch; squash 10 to zoe each !;
spinach 15c per pound; H. H. toms
20 to 35c per pound; turnips 8 to sc
per pound; water cress sc per bunch;
celer..' cabbage, loo per pound.
FRUITS
Apples to SC per pound; grape
fruit to 10c; Spanish malaga 35c per
pound, 2 for csc; cranberries Is to 1Sc
per pound; lemons soc per doz.;
bananas. Sc per pound: lines 30c per
doz; Cal. pears, 6 for Csc; pomegran-
ates to 10c each; tangerines, 40c per
doz
MISCELLANEOUS
Chestnuts, 25 to 40c per pound;
new shellbarks, 10c per h.; black wal
nuts, 3 to sc per pound; eggs, Coo per
doz.; strawberries, soc per pit; butter
cleamery, 58c. country, 4Sc; fry chick
ems, 32c per ID; turkeys, 3Sc; ducks,
&c; Geese, 33c.
PRODUCE
(Payino Prices)
Corrected Daily by Eeeemeyer
& Sone.)
Butter--40c; chickens, old, Ice; fry
ers, 1Sc; eggs, 4Sc; potatoes. new.
$3.50.
Onions-Yellow, sso0@325: white,
S2.750325 per 100-lb. sack.
Observation-Disclosures 10000 per lb.
$1.65@1.75 per crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23
Boxing and Wrestling
Attract Attention in
Secretary Schwan's Class

Boxing and wrestling are coming in.
to prominence under the direction of
Secretary Schwan at the Y. M. C. A.
The classes in the two sports have
not been running long but from the in
terest shown in both it is thought be-
fore the season is we'll advanced that
many more will join in the new activ-
ity. Already about twenty attend the
classes held Tuesday of each week
and more have signified their inten-
ton Of joining.
The class probably will be divided
into two sections later. one composed
OF men and the other of boys. said
Schwan.
At the annual exhibition to be held
at the "Y" later one wrestling and
one boxing bout will be staged be-
tween the two best wrestlers and box
ers.
The men who are reporting for the
lessons in boxing and wrestling are
as follows: Ted" Keisker. Claire Ar
baugh, Fred Butler, Willard Morgan,
Morris Woodhurst. Richard Motley,
Howard Monger ALBERT Chrow, How
ard Meyers, Harold Latta, F. A. Chap
man, Joe Stevens, Paul Albus, Joe
Leonard, Lincoln Popoff and Everett
Shelton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23
FALMOUTH TEAM
HAS REPUTATION
OF BEING STRONG

The Y. M. c. A. basketball five will
again start the ball rolling when 1T
plays the fast Falmouth Athletic Club
at Falmouth. Ind, Saturday.
The Falmouth boys have a reputa,
ton of being fast, having rung up a
defeat on the Newcastle Independent
basketball team by a decisive score.
Harry Ramp and Ted Gordon. old
Newcastle High stars. are playing with
the Independents. so its's cinch that
Falmouth must have produced some
fast milling to come out on top.
The "Y" boys have been slightly
handicapped through their inability to
practice owing to the fuel admins
traitors orders, but Captain Parker Is
full of confidence with the addition of
Shelton at guard. The loss Of Bulach
will not be felt as much as was first
thought, with this new asset.
The probable lineup that will meet
Falmouth will be c. Porter and e. Por-
ter, forwards, Parker, center, Shelton
and Monroe, guards.
Parker announces the probability OF
q return game with Falmouth at the
"Y" In the near future.
The "Y" basketball teams start
practicing Wednesday night for the
game Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23
FREE 70
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Car
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is Of long or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for {. free trial of our
method No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes. patent
smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own expense.
that this new method is designed to
end all difficult breathing, all Wheel
ing, and all those terrible paroxysms
at once and for ell time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply nail coupon below.
Do it today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23
DnS11flQ UD
. /: lie Sb6PtDOpo
b11 J a OK x F., ~ ~ .
D9 J a 4 K E T. II E>

champion. Though he is soon TO
enter the army, Mike has decided to
engage in one real battle before
marching away and he has picked Har-
ry Greb as his opponent. In so doing
he is humping into a most tough Gus
toner. There is any number of set
ups and second raters that O'Dowd
might meen in the way that has been
so popular with other champs. But
he prefers to show that he is every
inch a champ and so he is going up
against Greb It's safe to say that
Greb will give the champ plenty to
do. And O'Dowd is giving Greb an
advantage in weight, at that. This is
enough to give any champion distinc-
ton.
Sam Crawford is still angling for
position in the majors and insists
that if he is given a chance to play
regularly he will show up as well as
in the old days At that Sam is better
than some major league outfielders
when it comes to hitting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23
MOLDER SENTENCED
TO REFORMATORy

In the circuit court Wednesday
morning Charles Schoop, rs years old
molder, living at 729 North Twelfth
street, pleaded guilty of grand larceny
Schoop. some time ago tore up about
SIS worth Of saloon fixtures taken
from the Puthoff saloon and stored at
RACERS residence. 325 South Sixth
street. to get 81 or IS worth OF copper
to sell as junk.
The court gave him fine Of IS and
sentenced him to the Indiana reforma-
tory for from one to fourteen years.
Sc&oop has been arrested three times
before. He is married man and has
two children.
Judge Fox announced that he would
hear further argument on the Harsh
case before writing his legal opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23

The present winter league mas mac
q higher average or rumors than any
for some while. Trades ana deals
have been many enough, but not sat
is6ed with these the magnates ana
managers have gathered in bunches
at every OPPORTUNITY and told eacn
other what they might have done had
they really tried. Rumors as 10 why
Hornsbv. Sisler, Walter Johnson or
Max Carey have not been sold or
traded have been especially rife. Ev'
ery disappointed club owner has sent
forth q rumor to secure MS allDl anu
the result has been a great deal OF
wild wind. Hany of us will be mort al
ease when the season Is once more
we'll under way and the many rumored
deals and changes may be forSotten
for awhile.
Howard Ehmke's enlistment VIII
make considerable Of hole in the
Detroit pitching staff, which has been
none too strong for several seasons.
Jennings is hoping that Harry Col
yeskie can stage comeback.
Miller Higgins will return to New
York about February l and remain
in charge OF Yankee affairs until
March s, when the first Of his players
leave for the training camp.
Hot Spring and Jacksonville will
each entertain two major league teams
during the training season. The Red
Sox and Robins go to the Arkan sas
city, while the Mackmen and Pirates
will train at Jacksonville.
Harry Frazee needs only to engage
Connie Mack as manager and the pic
ture will be almost complete. Eight
OF Mack's one time champions are to
wear the Red Sox uniforms next sea-
son.
Mike ODowd has the right spirit for