davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-22
A Rompinq Heaven.

"Mamma." said Bobby. "dOes thr Lord love little children?'
 "Oh. yes. indeed" replied mamma.
 "And does he like to romp witl. themr
 "ROmp with them: What put that idea into your head. Bobby?"
 "My Sunday school teacher say> that whomsOever the Lord lOveth he chaspth,"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-22

XmAs 0oO6D and s.efui articles are now coming =. .rsr, poa,. for the amperisn. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-22
That Funny EeeIlna.

Little Bobby had been visiting lately at a place where they have a big swing, which is highly popular with the rising generation. When he re- turned home his father asked him:
 "Well, Bohbs. did yon swing in the big Awing" '''' "'' v.
 "Yes, . little, papa. But k mads thy head ache aa nay stnn,acAi so thRt + had ta,Seor-H i |: ,...: - .F
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
FOUNTAIN CITY

The Christian Endeavor society
held a marshmallow toast south OF
town Thursday evening. A good time
was enjoyed by the large crowd OF
young people which were present -.
Robert Stuart of Hagerstown was the
guest of c. N. Hatfield and family
Thursday and Friday. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fulghum and son of Fort
Wayne is visiting Mrs. Florence
Wooters. -. =. Miss Lucy Williams is
visiting friends and relatives at Hag-
erstown. Harry Townsend and fam
lily of Richmond were guests of rela-
tives of this place the first of the
week. The Loyal Daughters class
of the Christian church held a picnic
at Edgerton's woods Thursday. A
good time was enjoyed by all. :. Mrs.
Will Hunt and children of Kansas
and Mrs Elizabeth Keller of this
place were guests of c.. C. Fulghum
and family Wednesday. =. Mrs. Clay
ton Dougherty and daughter Maxine,
of Cambridge were guests of Lum
Harrison and family Thursday. Mrs.
C. N. Hatfield and son, James, at
tended the Penny reunion at Rich
mond Thursday. -. In honor OF Prof.
and Mrs. D. w. Lawrence, Hill fam
lily reunion was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Thomas, Tues
day. Those attending were: Levi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
1000 ATTEND
CAAUTAUQUA

Over four thousand people attend
ed the opening of chautauQua Sunday.
The big tent was filled for the after
noon program and at night 1t was
just as crowded. The program prom.
| ises to be this year, just as much OF a
success as ever.
| Miss Jeanette King was splendid
in her reading of THE Truth" by
| Clyde Fitch, Sunday evening. She ap.
peared Monday afternoon In "A Bit O.
Love" by Glasworthy.
The j. B. Miller company gave the
| prelude both afternoon and evening.
The company is not the original com
| pany but was very popular with the
audience. In the afternoon arrange
! ments Of Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" and There's Long, Long Trail
we're very much appreciated by the au-
dience. In the evening they were at
their best and were encored several
times. A southern melody which they
sang was by far the best number on
the evenings program
| Mr.. Barber, the pianist was encored
time and again both afternoon and
evening. His selections were in splen-
did taste and delightfully."- played. Mr..
Barber is very young and displays ex-
ceptional talent for one of his age.
Stanley Deacon, the baritone has a
beautiful rich full voice and was en-
! joyed very much Sunday evening in
his solos.
| The members of the quartet are:
Miss Lillian Wright, soprano, Miss
Edna Wilson, contralto, Mr.. Stuart Du
Kema, tenor, Mr. Stanley Deacon, bar
itone and Mr.. Lyell Barber pianist.
| The Millers appeared Monday after
noon in the prelude and will have the
stage for the Monday evening concert.
| The three daughters of Lee B. Nus
| baum, Misses Juliet, Corrine and Lu-
ellie, and Mrs. Clara Igelman, will have
| the prelude Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
DAY OF
Continued From Page One.1

ICHlInueO from rage OnC.
are fighting to do away with that thing.
They are fighting against it and put
ting it through so that it will never
have to BIT done again.
The American Relief organizations,
the Y. M. C. A, and the Red Cross
are doing a splendid work and do not
begrudge a single dollar that you give.
They are first behind the front lines
and their workers are right with the
men.
THE work of the women is wonder
full. They are the only ones who give
the touch of home.
End in View Soon.
1.-THE question that everyone wants
to ask is when will it be over l
shall tell you what they say over
there, those who. have been in it and
know what is going on. They say
that, IF we get through the summer
and keep the Germans from getting
between the French and the English
lines and the Americans keep on send
ing troops as they did in April the
end of the war will be in sight by fall
And / think that they are doing
great deal better than they expected
to do The more troops we send now
the less men are going to be killed. in
the long run.
Bishop Mcconnell told the peculiar
service rendered by an Indiana boy,
Walter E. Bundy of Spiceland. Bundy
has peculiar powers as linguist and
was sent down to Switzerland to find
out If there was a way to prevent the
spies from overhearing messages that
were being sent by telephone. Bundy
wanted to send a message concerning
a defaulter from the consulate. He
tried several languages unsuccessful
ly and finally decided to use just plain
American slang. This was the mes
sage that Bundy sent and he knew by
the profanity that he heard on the
other side of the wall that the German
could not understand it: THE main
guy here has swiped all the spondulix
and beat it and we are on the bum be-
cause he carried all the accounts in
his beam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
DEMONSTRATION OF
WARTIME COOKING
INTERESTS women

Two hundred women and girls at
tended the lecture given by Miss
Florence Norton Monday morning, ex-
planning the methods Of canning corn,
beets and tomatoes by the cold pack
process.
Although hampered by not having
the demonstration equipment arrive
In time, Miss Norton illustrated her
lecture as much as was possible, and
in the general discussion which fol
s.swed more women than usual enter
ed into the discussion and asked
questions.
Points which Miss Norton brought
out were that an ordinary wash boil
er is all right to use for the cold pack
methods, since the outside water
does not enter the cans although the
liquid from the cans does sometimes
come out, as had been proved by ex
periments in using red ink In the
water as tests.
More green's should be canned by
thrifty housewives, she said. Tops
Of beets may be canned with a little
bacon, or lettuce which is too old OF
tough for table use. Greens however
should be prepared in a steam Instead
of water, since the mineral salts
which are most valuable are lost
otherwise.
Tuesday Miss Norton will discuss
salads of all varieties but especially
new recipe for tuna salad, with a
new and very well liked recipe for
dressing.
Wednesday is quick breads. Thurs.
day is canning without sugar, and
Friday probably will be meat substi-
tuteS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
ONLY ONE
The Record in Richmond is a Unique
One.


One.
If the reader has a bad back" or
any kidney ills and is looking for all
effective kidney medicine, better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by peo-
pie you know. Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Richmond citizens testify to
this. Here is a case of it:
J. B. Engelbert, 1874 South Fifth St.
Richmond, says: Il had attacks of
kidney trouble and my back ached so
severely l often had to sit around for
weeks at time. Whenever l moved,
| had sharp, dagger-like pains through
my back and could get no relief day
or night. My kidneys acted irregular
ly and annoyed me lot. l got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Luken & Co.'S Drug
Store and they took all the soreness
and aching out of my back and put
my kidneys in good shape. l always
depend on Doan's Kidney Pills when
1 have the least return of the trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr..
had Foster-MIburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
CHURCH SERVICE
AT CHAUTAUQUA

Sunday schools of the city held
their meetings at Chautauqua Sunday
morning. At the church services the
sermon was preached by the Rev. An
drew F. Mitchell of the South Eighth
street Friends church. Rev. Mitchell
had as his text, And when thou art
full and hath eaten, thou shalt bless
the Lord thy God for the wood land
he hath given thee"
1--WE do not practice the worship of
God in these times as We should he
said. Gods solicitude that his people
shall obey Is for their own good. We
should feel the same burden on our
shoulder that the pilgrims felt when
they started out after the words that
had been SPOKEN to Abraham had been
told them
THE words of the Bible are unique
in their expression We in these times
seem to have lost the spirit of God.
The modern historian does not seem
to be impressed. When Elson de-
scribed the crossing of the river by
Washington's troops he writes that
they passed under a heavy fog. 1t
seems to me that had Moses written
that he would have written And the
Lord God sent a fog and Washington
crossed with his people and the enc
my were lost" In the story of Green,
Elson writes that Green was in the
south, CORVALLIS offered battle, Green
thought 1t wiser to retreat and lure
CORVALLIS from the post and later
give battle. Moses would probably
written and the Lord God sent rains,
etc. We 10 not realize that the hand
of God is watching over us all the
time. In the past history it is very
evident
In the drawing up Of the constitu-
ton there was collision and confu-
sion After wrangling it was suggested
and carried that the session adjourn
for three days of prayer and when
they came back they laid the marvel
Gus document which is the wonder
of the world. We have been remark
ably favored.
The hand of God has rested upon
us in a remarkable way. We must
utilize that which the church gives
us, and the privileges of the individ-
ual, and learn to live in fellowship
one with the other because this is the
result of the program of Cog for the
development of the race.
Democracy was born in Bethlehem
Of Judea and it is not necessary for
militarism to preserve it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

Hill of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Hill of Arba, Mrs. Emma Char
les of Spiceland, Clarkson Elliott OF
Greenfield, Prof. and Mrs. D. w. Law
renee of League City, Texas, William
E. Elliott and sons, Robert and Philip
of Calcutta, India, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Brown and son, Howard of Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Apologize and
sons, Kenneth and James, of Spice
land, Alice Lawrence of Arba, Mary
Lawrence of Richmond and Mrs
Elizabeth Marine. Walter A. Pinn
and family of Alliance, O., who have
been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. o.
Reynolds, for the past ten days, re-
turned home on Tuesday. Rev. Rey-
nolds accompanied them and will at
tend the Ohio Yearly Meeting next
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
week. BY the third week in Angus

week. =. BY the third week In August
the local chapter OF the Red Cross
must complete 40 dresses. During
the hot weather the Red Cross Is
meeting in the basement of the school
house where 1t is much cooler. A
car OF hard coal arrived Monday morn
ing for c. j. Hill, the first to como
to a local dealer Mr.. Hull has had
some hard luck however, as the coal
was loaded in AGAR with underneath
dumps. One OF these hoppers came
loose and half of the coal was lost on
the way. Something like 25 tons re-
manned in the car and was distributed
to citizens having hard coal stoves.
John Boren Of Indianapolis was a WIS.,
itor here the first part Of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
VIRGINIA HOUSEKEEPER
Tells of Remedy for Chronic Coughs

Tells Of Remedy for Chronic Coughs.
Crockett, Val had chronic
cough, was rundown, overworked and
hardly able to keep about and do my
homework, when my druggist asked
me to try Vinol l quickly improved
by its use, my cough has disappeared
and it has built me up in every way
Mrs. II. Honnshell.
The reason we guarantee Vinol is
because it is a constitutional remedy
containing beef and cod liver peptones,
it builds up the entire system and re-
moves the cause of coughs and colds.
Glen ThistlethWaite and druggists
everywhere. (Adv)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

How might makes right is inbred in
the German mind, Is proved to them
by their scientists through evolution
and made the decree Of their God him
self was brought out by the lecture
given by J. H. Bentley. principal OF
high school In his first lecture on
Causes of the World War;" at Chau
tauqua Monday morning.
Taking up the question from all
sides their government, their military
life, their moral teachings and their
history itself, Mr.. Bentley traced the
great underlying principle of physical
brute force conquering all and prov
Ing their means of growth and devel
opment, until 1t has become their
6xed creed and rendered that nation
an impossible neighbor to peace low
Ing nations whose creed Of life Is CO
operation and fraternal helpfulness.
How They Gain Strength.
Although Germany Is Goth Cen.
fury in efficiency" said Mr.. Bentley
"Germany's heart and conscience is
medieval. All they have won in new
territory. or growth, is through rob.
bling their neighbors in war. Their
states have survived as a rough and
tumble robber band, they are teach.
Ing their boys the glories of battle
and paint in glowing colors the re-
ception given them by "Old Fritz,
Frederick the Great) as the new
young soldiers faithful even in DEATH
come into their heaven from the bat
tlehelds. Their conscience is 1900;
their ethics have not developed with
the other civilized nations, and in
keeping the spirit of the ages which
the rest of us have outgrown, they
have become menace that connot be
endured"
Mr.. Bentley explained the govern
ment Of Germany to show how com
pletely it is governed by the will of a
single man. The Reichstag, while
representing the people, has no more
power than a debating society. AL
though it may vote the taxes, it has
no power to execute it's decision, and
if the Kaiser does not approve, the
new taxes simply are not collected.
The Real Power
The Bundesrath. however, explain
ed Bently. has all the power Of veto
and is the real legislative body. 1t
meets in secret, and since it's mem
bers are appointed by the rulers of
the twenty-five states, (who rule by
right of BIRTH the government is en-
tirely out of the hands of the civil
ians. and they take no responsibility
for any wars or crimes that Germany
commits.
The emperor himself has drawn up
the constitution, such as it is, of the
federation of states, and can change
1t or discard it when ever he sees fit,
he pointed out, and since every sol
der swears allegiance not to Ger
many but to the Kaiser, autocracy
rests supremely in power.
War is Business.
Mr.. Bentley pointed out that war
only means business investments to
Germany that every war she has
waged has brought in more lands,
huge war indemnities and lordly pres
tfge, that every war has been fought
on foreign soil, and that the German
people do not know what war means
as France and Belgium know it, that
with the belief in their divine ap-
pointment to bring "Kulture" to every
nation Germany is not fitted to live
in harmony with the civilized world
of peaceful and democratic nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Raymond
Crowel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E
Crowel, and Miss Angelina Mccarthy,
which was solemnized in Dayton last
Thursday. Crowel is employed in
Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
WAR BUSINESS
INVESTMENT FOR
Ger man NATION
German Ethics Are Of Year
1000, ]. H. Bentley Points
Out m Talk on War Causes.

Monday Night.
7:30-Mrs. Igleman and the Nus
baums.
S15-Concert: j. B. Miller Co.
Tuesday.
9:30-Miss Florence Norton.
10: 30-War lecture: ]. II. Bentley.
2:00-Concert: The Zedeler Sym
phonic Quintet.
3:00-PuIcture-proof People: Tom
Hendrix.
7:30-Prelude: The Zedeler Sym
phonic Quintet.
S:15--A Glimpse Of Sculptor's Sto-
do: orado Taft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

This attractive little chapeau
which comes direct from Paris de-
signers is of brown velvet f1ecked
with gold and it is hand-smocked.
The little tip of brown ostrich taste
fully placed in the front will give
height to the Wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

the patient is under the penetrating
ray which tells at glance the exact
spot where the surgeon must insert
the knife or forceps and extract the
bullet. bit of shell or shrapnel frag-
ment before applying his healing
agencies. BY this prompt and accu-
rate attention at the seat OF injury
the man is spared incalculable suffer-
ing and an immense saving of time
and vitality is effected in the healing
process.
called portable X-ray apparatus
have been used upon the field of bat
tie by other countries. but. as one Of
flcer described them. "they were not
portable and they were not efficient"
The American development is both.
and has saved the lives and limbs Of
countless thousands upon the battle
fields of Europe.
In it's use in the hospitals at home
the portable x-ray machine is doing
its good work in proportionate meas
ure as among the men upon the field.
No longer must the patient walt until
he Is in condition to be carried into
the X-ray room. He may be tied up
with half dozen fracture appliances,
which render his moving almost an
impossbility, but he may have the
benefit of the new x-ray equipment
without inconvenience on his part for
it is lightly run into his ward and up
to his bedside and there it may be
turned and twisted to any angle and
the injury examined without the slight
est disturbance to the man or any
movement of his body.
When the influenza epidemic swept
Washington the portable %-ray ma
chine did constant and valuable service
at Walter Reed Hospital as 1t was
wheeled on it's noiseless, ball-bearing
runners hithcr and~yon. examining no
less thap two thousapd ,cafes Of ,pEeu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

T@HE soldiers returning from the
hospitals in England and the
fields of France are coming
home to hospitals equipped with
apparatus and conveniences they did
not find abroad. In its year and a
half of participation In the war the
United States has made amazing al
yances in medicine and surgery, and
one of the most striking of the thera-
peutic conveniences to be FOUND IN
Americas seventy-f1ve military nos
pitfalls is the compact portable N-ray
apparatus which may be rolled right
up to the bedside of the patient ana
set I'D in any position from which OBJ
servations can best be made.
This very efficient machine has been
developed within the past year under
the direction Of the X-ray department
of the surgeon generals office of the
war Department and has been In
stalled not only in the hospitals at
home but has been sent abroad by
tho hundreds for use in base ana neld
hospitals and even at the dressing
stations on the line. and some have
hnen presented to the French and
Italian armies for service in their
f,eld hospitals. BY the foreign sur
peons the American equipment has
been regarded as surg ical miracle.
For use upon the battlefield and in
tha can,ns at home the complete X
raw equipment and the personnel to
operate it are contained i'm motor
carrieF of the ambulance type which
covers the ground at the rate OF thir-
ty-five miles an hour. TINS can be
rushed to sheltered spot near the
hntile line, aud " ithip a few minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

monia. and, doubtless, granting life.
liberty and pursuit of happiness to
many young man who had offered
that life to the cause of freedom.
This splendid life and limb saving
device is of the simplest construction
being no more spacious than soap
box on wheels. 1t Is complete in itself
and requires no manipulation or ad-
justment. The searching ray Is turned
on like an ordinary light and is at
tachable to any electric socket Abso-
lutte protection Is provided for the
dazzling ray by heavy glass bowl Of
the thickness Of a quarter Of an inch
and composed of SO per cent of lead
A small square opening in front Of
the bowl allows for the penetration Of
the rays to their objective. An indi-
Gator at the top Of the box containing
the electrical apparatus gives the
strength of the voltage, which may
be shot up to as high as $4,000 volts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

which could have been manufactured
in the United States, We're toys and
Christmas tree decorations. valued at
$7,736,000; china tableware. valued at
$2.57a.000; cutlery. valued at $l.6Sl,-
900: electrical appliances. valued at
$1.483,OO0; clothing and millinery, val
ued at $1,351,000, and artificial flow
ers, valued at $f,15S.000. Americans
even paid $1,051.000 for German rab-
bit skins, although rabbits are to be
found in every thicket and hedge from
Maine to California.
There was cotton mill IN New
England. at Beverly, Mass, In 17S9.
George Washington visited 1t and de-
scribed it in his diary. Richard Ark
wright an Englishman and by trade
a barber, twenty years before. had in
vented the cotton spinning frame. ana
thus ended the slow process OF weaV-
ing by hand.
Seeds, however. continued to be
1892. when the gin of Eli Whitney
revolutionized the spinning industry.
Whitney" says Macaulay, the his
torian, taught how the raw material
might be furnished in quantities al
most fabulous"
Fabulous it was when contrasted
with the pound of cotton which was
all that a negro woman could clean IN
a day by hand "And Arkwright."
again to quote Macaulay, taught how
cOlIOIl might Ue WoIheo uP WANh ~
speed and precision which seem mag
ical."
cotton as a crop" John Fiske
writes, did not attain paramount Inn
portance lin the United States) until
after the invention of the gin and the
development of the great factories in
England" In those crude days
Americans We're poor and could not
build mills and experiment with a
new industry.
But 1875 years have passed since
Whitney, an American, invented his
GIN and in the meantime the United
States has become the richest nation
in the world. Yet this country Is still
selling a large part of it's raw cotton
to other countries and Is importing
more manufactured cotton than it is
exporting!
If there Is a market for American
cotton goods, the goods will be made.
Markets can be created only by sales
manship. From 1909 to 1914, a period
of five years, there was an increase of
. only four cotton manufacturing es-
Establishments in the United States.
How long," Secretary Redfield
asks. Shall we, like the Indians Of
. Alaska, dance behind ancient totem
poles and fear to look out into the
wonderful and productive world that
. lies beyond?"
: There are many products. of course,
that must be obtained in foreign coun-
tries; coffee, india rubber silk. tea,
= tin and spices are included in the
number. Craftsmanship cannot change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Where He Belonged.

GA GREAT business success must
have honesty for its keystone, -
said President Grace OF the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.
"A dishonest business never develops.
There's no hope for the business OF
Grocer Boggs.
"'What We been dom down the cellar
so long?' snarled Grocer Boggs at his
new boy.
/" Been cleanin' out the quart mola sses
measure, sir the boy answered. lightly.
IT was 50 clogged up il only held about
u pint
"'Say, you're fred gEowled the gro
Ger. You go home and tell yet father
to edicate Ne for the minAryy .'Ll, 3.