davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26

Luther Horn, north Of town. has
sold his 200-acre farm, and has pur-
chased c. H. Browns property on Un-
ion street, and will move here in the
near future. "A. ]. Downing Is re-
ported little better. Jess Hoos
and son and Miss Lizzie Hoos spent
Sunday In Lynn. IS. B. MikeseN and
wife returned from Sylvania, Ohio,
Sunday evening, where they have
spent several days visiting their son,
Ora, and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Jones and T. I. Davis and family spent
Sunday with ]. B. Jones and family.
near Arba. :. DR.. B. H. Glenn and fam
lily Of New Madison spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Arm
acost. :. Sam Wolfal and family spent
the week end in Greenville visiting
Mrs. Wolfal's mother. 80. The Rev.
NJ. A. Harlan Of Union City is visit
ing relatives here. :. . Leonard Thomp-
son moved his household goods to In
dianapolis Saturday evening. Ezra
Petry drove through with his moving
van. Howe Beetley and family of
Richmond spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Beetley. =.
Dec Dill has gone to the country to
work for Carl Moore. Harry Irelan
took Deo's place in the Davis restau-
rant. -. Great preparations are be-
ing made for the Homecoming here
which is set for Thursday, September
18th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26

homework, including the washing and
ironing, he should take care OF the
garden, chickens and cow as much as
he can. OF course some Of the care
would fall upon you because OF his IT.
regular hours at work.
You are nervous because you are
alone so much. Take time to go away
from home. Cultivate friends. Your
husband will be Jealous OF your new
interests and will complain and scold
Disregard what he says and act inde-
pendently. When he threatens to
stop work. tell him that If he does you
will leave him. There is no reason
why you should put up with husband
who will not work. You could get
position as housekeeper and take your
little boy with you. OF course do
not advise this unless your husband
gives up his position and loafs.
Consider yourself first. Your hus-
band will grow more selfish all the
time unless you assert yourself.
Bears Mrs. Thompson: There is a
girl I run around with, but of Late have
heard things about her.
% Should I run around with her
or not?
ca Would / get my name up II 1
did?
(3) love boy and he loves me.
but we don't get along very we'll. 1s 1t
true love? 1 am nineteen years old.
BABY DOLL.
% If you chum with the girl you
are in a position to judge for yourself
what her character is. If you have
reason to know that the criticisms are
true, tell her that you cannot approve
of the things she does. If she remains
careless about her conduct, let her go
her way, and find new friends for
yourself.
co If you associate with people
who do not care about their reputa-
ton, you will be judged to be in their
class.
60 No, it is not true love. If it
were, you would be happy together
and think too much Of each other to
quarrel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
SAYS PROBLEM
IS SOLVED Now:
OFFERS THANKS
King Finds Long Needed Re-
lief in Trutona After Other
Medicines Failed.

BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. 26.-"I have
found in Trutona the one medicine
that has given me long looked-for and
desired relief" John D. King. S15 West
North street. said recently. Mr..
King was formerly a mine boss at the
Monarch Mine and he is known to
hundreds Of miners in this vicinity.
For the past two years I've been
suffering from rheumatism" he con-
tinued. "My stomach was out of
shape, too. I had no appetite, eating
very little Of any food as I never got
any satisfaction out Of what ate
had the rheumatic pains all over my
body almost. Needless to say, I was
very weak and felt all rundown.
Il had tried a number Of different
medicines and treatments for my all
ments but they didn't relieve me any
at all. But Trutona has given me the
relief I have so long needed. Why, 1
can eat a meal now and thoroughly
enjoy it. Yes sir, I'm glad to recon-
mend Trutona."
Mr.. Kings Is but one Of thousands
Of cases where Trutona has given long
needed relief after other medicines
failed. If you are suffering from stom-
ach. bowel. or liver troubles, nervous
ness or the like, give Trutona a trial
today.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Richmond at Thistle,
thwaite's drug stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
Household Hints

Dried sweet corn is delicious food
fully equal If not superior, to canned
corn, and capable of use for practical
ly as wide variety Of purposes Any
OF the varieties Of sweet corn having
qualities desirable for table use will
make good dried product. Corr in
tended for drying should be gathered
when in the milk stage. before glazing
and hardening have begun and when
the corn is in an ideal condition for
immediate table use. 1t should be
gathered only as rapidly as it can be
prepared for drying, as corn deterior-
ates rapidly.
Husk the ears and trim with a knife
to remove any injuries. The silk need
not be removed, as it can be readily
separated from the corn after drying
Place the ears in wire baskets or wire
bottom boxes and plunge into boiling
water for to II minutes, or until the
milk Is set. A little salt may be add
ed to the blanching water if desired
Divide the corn into older and younger
lots before blanching, as the younger
ears require somewhat longer cooking
than the older ones
After cooking, remove corn from the
water, allow it to drain and cool suf
ficiently to be handled and cut from
the cobs with a strong sharp knife,
taking care that none of the cob is re-
moved with the kernels. The glumes
or the hull attachments at the tip OF
the grains are easily screened out af
ter the corn becomes dry. Spread the
kernels upon trays OF a depth of one
ich if drying is done in drier, or one.
eighth to five-eighths inch of the corn
Is to be dried in the sun. Stir the
grains thoroughly several times dur
ing the drying to break up any com
pact masses.
1t is practically impossible to bring
corn to sufficient degree of drynes;
by the unaided heat of the sun. II
corn is dried in the sun, 1t should be
finished by pouring into bread pans
placing in the oven of the stove, anC
warming to 100 degrees to 165 degrees
F. for two hours Whether the drying
is done in the sun, in a cook-stove
drier. or in a commercial drier, II
should be continued until the grains
are hard. semi-transparent and will
break with clean glass-like fracture:
if crushed.
Before storing. free the corn of the
silks, glumes and bits of cop. Thi:
may be done by pouring the corn from
one vessel to another in a strong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
True Stories of Successful Won1en
BY Edith Mor1arty

Emma Bondell was twenty.eight
years old and the mother Of three
pretty little girls and one boy when
she decided that she would support
the family. Her husband, who was
ten years older than Emma, was not
successful. He was a faithful, like
able sort Of man, but he was not
ambitious.
When the Bondells were first mar
ried he was earning fifteen dollars a
week and when Mrs. Bondell made her
great decision he was earning twenty
two dollars a week as clerk in a hard
ware store.
Emma Bondell was a milliner be-
fore she was married and she had
always kept in practice by making her
cwn hats and those for the Riddles.
When she was twenty eight she had a
bank account of Just eight hundred
dollars, which she had pinched and
scrimped and squeezed out Of her hus-
bands small salary.
Mr.. Bondell wanted to invest 1t in a
house in the suburbs, but Emma insist
ed that she was going to invest it in
something which would bring more
money into the family purse. Many
and long and sometimes bit heated
"
before the matter was finally settled.
The settlement came about rather
fuddenly. One day while the eight
hundred dollars was lowering between
a new house and another year in the
bank, Emma met friend who used to
work with her before she was married
Her friend now owned a millinery
store Of her own, a small one, but a
paying business.
She mentioned that she wanted to
sell it because she was going to be
married and move to another city.
Emma decided then and there where
that eight hundred dollars would 60
She asked her friend what she wanted
for her business. what her expenses
were, what she made. and how much
stock she had, then she hurried home
to tell her husband Of her plan.
Husband Not Enthusiastic.
Mr. Bondell was not enthusiastic
when he heard that Emma intended
to take the eight hundred dollars
savings and invest it in business
She would lose the money and wear
herself out in the bargain with worry
and work
Emma had decided. however, and
finally it was agreed upon. She bought
out her friend and started in the MILL
merry business for herself. The Bondell;
moved nearer to the store so thai
Emma could attend to the houseworl
and the children also. The first veal
was a hard pull and they did little
more than break even.
BondeIl continued his work at the
store and his salary still paid the rem
and grocer and other household bills
Emma used what little money she die
make her first year as a nest egg fol
the children.
Earnings Were Small.
She always said that the children
should have all the advantages ant
opportunities that she and her hus
band had missed, but the first year:
earnings from her business looked
like very small beginning.
The second and third year fount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
Heart and Beauty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am twenty
six years old and have been married
seven years. l have a little boy four
years old. My husband has part night
work and so is too tired to do anything
at home.
He gets $14O a month. I do all my
own work. washing and ironing. and
take care Of the garden, chickens and
COW. Many times l have night work
when my boy is sick. My husband
gives money to spend and buys me
very few clothes. I never go any
where, even to church. l have been
home so long do not miss it as did
at first. But is it right? Can l do
right things for my child when I am
alone SO much? My husband does not
want me to read; 1t Is a waste of time
l am very nervous, but he says
could control that If / tried and II
work hard enough it will take my mind
off myself. He says he will stop
working il l am not willing to stay at
home and help save.
l love my husband and have tried
hard to please him and always take
his part when others criticise him.
have faults, too. am so tired and my
giving up only makes him more sell
DISCOURAGED WIFE.
Without doubt your husbands in
tentions are good and he thinks he is
treating you fairly. But he Is not, he
making slave of you.
First of all go back to church. Do
not worry about your clothes. Your
mind needs food. After you have been
out and mingled with others again
and got different point of view, you
will be less nervous and more fit to
mother your child
Reading is not "a waste Of time" 1t
shows ignorance to believe such a
thing. Refresh your thoughts every
chance you have with good books. Also
read to your child. He will never for
get the stories you read him and he
will remember the hours spent that
way as his happiest in childhood
Your husband has not assumed his
share Of the work. II you do the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26

the Bondell millinery salons In
much more fourishing state and by
the end of the fourth year Emma
was convinced that she was better
wage-earner than her husband. She
needed more help in the store and
she was often to busy to keep her
books up to date and so she offered
the job to her husband at salary Of
twenty five dollars a week.
All this may sound very material,
but in reality is was not. Both Emma
and her husband decided that they did
not see enough of each other since
she took over the millinery store and
they thought that this job offered a
solution of that difficulty.
Bondell left the hardware store and
started to do the bookkeeping for his
wife. At the end Of the fifth year
the Bondells bought the home which
they had longed for SO many years
and which had been out of the ques-
ton after their eight hundred dollars
had been sunk in the hat store.
Given Many Opportunities
At the end of another five years
her daughters were reaping many
benefits from their mothers fore
W.
lege and the other two were prepar-
ing to enter. All of the girls and
the boy also. had been given the
chance to study music. painting
dancing or almost anything else that
they cared to do. In fact they all
had advantages which they could
never have hoped for on their faith
er's twenty-five dollars.
Mr.. Bondell also gained much from
the store. for as he learned more a
bout the business his salary was in
creased and finally he was made a
partner. There was nothing subser
Went or lowly about the place which
Mr. Bondell held in his family for the
children idolized him and Emma never
had a cross word with him.
The mere fact that she had the abili
ty to earn money more readily than he
never caused any dissention in their
home life and once they decided what
to do with eight hundred dollars they
! had settled once and for all the money
, question for the family.
Girls Went to College
| Two of the girls went to college
and the third went into the store
Another five years found both Emma
and her husband retired and theil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
FOUR LEAN YEARS

Just before Christmas the baby was
born-another boy, whom they named
David. There was scant ceremony at
tending David's birthday. His mother
worked at her household tasks as
much as usual; then went round to
the hospital two or three blocks away,
was registered. card-indexed, examin-
ed, and passed through to the proper
ward, along with a dozen other tene-
ment mothers. She and tiny David
were cared for decently, kept the reg
ulation nine days, given some stereo-
typed instructions In care and feeding,
and duly sent home to East Sixteenth
street, where Annie took up her new
problem of caring for four on four
teen dollars a week.
To chronicle the life of the Car
rolls for the next four years would be
like studying a strip Of celluloid cine
ma film. Each week, each month, the
picture was ever so slightly different.
There was change and progression,
but only by observing 1t at consider
able intervals could 1t be seen.
They stayed on at the Sixteenth
street tenement, which fell into worse
repair every day. When some young
ster kicked out one of the uprights
Of the bannister with his stubby boot,
it remained out. A lost knob on the
front door was replaced by knotted
strong. The pane that Robsie cracked
by beating on it with his soup spoon
had to be carefully pasted with paper
and still more carefully washed when.
ever Annie did" the windows. Their
furniture grew shabbier. The rug
wore through and had to have a
small cheap mat thrown over 1t.
Everything was little poorer, a little
more battered.
At the end Of year Bernard was
raised" to SIS. He was still shipping
clerk in the same chemical firm. AT
the end Of the second year he got SIG
And there he stopped In due time
arrived another baby a girl. but Der
MES sixteen dollars became a wall
against which the needs of his family
pushed and battered in vain.
He wanted to End something better
for the cost of living was rising at
an astounding rate. But he had no
time to hunt. Four evenings a week
he went to the public school gymna
SUM, getting a little exercise and so
liability in exchange for instruction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
HOW TO stop
BEING NERVOUS
Notbinc Like Plain Bftro-PhosphRte to
strengthen Weak Nerves and
Increase Strength md
viGOr

According to a noted French Scient-
list. the most effective remedy for
nervousness. insomnia and ailments due
to depleted nerve force, is form or or
panic phosphate known among drug
gists in this country AS -Phos-
phate.
1t is described as a substance which
is similar in composition to the phos-
phorus naturally found in brain and
nerve cells and. being easily and quick
ly assimilated, the work OF creating
nerve force, strength and vigor begins
Immediately 1t is taken into the human
system.
There are many reports of astonish-
ing results from its use, some sho"lns
r.1,arkable Improvement even in stub
horn cases of long standing nerve
weakness. AS there are many kinds
OF phosphates, care should ., EXERCISED
to procure the genuine Bitro Phos-
phate as sold by the Conkey Drug Co.
in Richmond and all good HdrusSfsta-'
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26

draft When the corn is dry. store in
closely woven muslin bags or heavy
paper bags. Tie tightly at the neck
and place within larger muslin bag,
which also should be tightly tied.
Do not allow the drying process to
stop from the time it is started until
the corn is fairly dry. Corn Is a pro-
duct which contains considerable
sugar and protein. and if the drying
process is allowed to stop, bacteria are
apt to develop. Protect it from in
sects. If sun drying is interrupted by
cloudy weather or showers, remove
corn to the stove and continue drying
or the product may spoil.-U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26

second daughter running the Bondell
Millinery Salons.
OF the other two daughters one was
married and one was a school teacher.
The boy, who was the youngest in the
family was preparing for college. To-
day Emma Is forty-fve and her hus-
band Is flfty-five and they are doing
all of the things which they wanted
to do at twenty-five and couldn't, and
they are still young enough to en-
Joy them.
Emma is loath to talk about her
success. but both she and her husband
beam and grow enthusiastic when
they mention their little girl who is
doing well with the business now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26

a nice little gas buggy and house IN
Jersey" Annie sighed owed her dish-
washing and darning as she remem-
bered his youthful talk while back at
Simms'. ITO be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
On Both Sides
of the
COntinent--
$4,000 Miles
Per Tire

AS far apart as the
distance that separates
them are the road con-
ditions in central Cali
fornia and Massachu.
sets.
And yet, with all the
diversity of road changes
and stiff grades, Good
rich De Luxe Truck
Tires on trucks in these
states have amassed the
incredible mileage of ST.
600 miles per tire and
are still serving.
In Massachusetts this
splendid cord was
made on a 81 ton coal
truck operated by the
Lajoie Coal Co, of Low
ell. The very name of
the commodity hauled
and the size of the truck
gives evidence of the
bruising character of the
service.
Out west, in Oakland,
CAL, these Goodrich De
Luxe Tires mastered
equally severe condi-
tions. The truck was 4
5-ton unit, the operator,
the Shell Gasoline Com.
pany.
Such magnificent SER
vice achievements under
radically different condi-
lions, testify wildly to
the mighty durability
and economy of these De
Luxe Tires. The very
apparent possibilities in
these tires should, for
economy's sake, induce
you to try them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
PUYAllUP FAIR MEN
TO BE GUESTS HERE

PuYALLUP. wash. Sept. io.-To
explain the plan and the scope OF
the Western Washington fair.
scheduled here from September 30 TO
October 8. number OF business men
headed hy Mayor George Osborne
and W. H. Faulhamus president OF
the fair association. viii be guests Of
the members council OF tho Seattle
Chamber 81 Commerce and Com.
mcrClai Club September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
U-Bcat Brings
Novel Present

In the cargo OF the UB-ss. the cap
turcd German submarine. bound for
Los Angeles harbor from Houston.
Texas. thru the new Houston canal.
Is the first bale Of cotton shipped
by water 10 the Xacific coast from
the heart of Americas great gulf
cotton market
This bale. sent by Garland s.
Brickey. head OF the Houston Cham
Der OF Commerce. and J. +. Burwell.
secretary OF the Houston Cotton Elk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Ethel Clayt0n'S
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appear
ting under the Paramount banner In
famous for her beautiful complexion.
She attributes her wonderful skin TO
the use OF simple toilet article
called Dcrwliio There 10 nothing
like ~ for tan. freckl.s. shiny nose.
saliow. dark. rough skin IL takes
the place Of face powder. stays on
better. as Precipitation does not at
feet ". and " instantly hcautifiss
the complexion. One application
proves IL. II you want a nice NY
white skin. with rosy checks. get
bottle Of Derwiiio today. You viii
be delighted. Dcrwillo IL sold at all
up-to-date toilet counters lie sure
20 read large announcement Of Miss
CiRyton'H. soon 20 appear In this
paper. II tells how to Instantly have
n beautiful complexion and a soft.
white. yelvety skin everyone Just
loves TO touch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Buy a Monarch Range Now

Trade old Meabe
Outof-town advantage FREE
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
MISSION
CLASS A
Most NJ ~

Most OF the scenes In Harold Mac
Graths story of MADAM Who" In
which Bessie Barriscnle win appear
ut tho Glass a today, are laid In
the South during the period Of the
Civil War. The story Is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
PROGRAMS

CfTMMTH-Tom Moore In Hearts
~a--"f Christie comedy.
IIBEHTN-'-rhs Career Of Rather
tho Bush rsths News
COfI-It Motive Thsans. In Up
stair. and Down'ft COLISEUM New.
ST u A = D--Aiiee joyce ~ The
spark Di,,.~''i oh. Judge. How
Could You" cofnesiy.
itiiii~ Hhod~~ In In
-s~arrh Of Already
HIN fisneh~ sweet In The Tn
p.r,ianablo sin"
METROPOLITAN - uaroid Hell
Wright. shepherd Of the Hills"
tf-A->-ft~~~ie IiArrtsezaie In M adam
Mho"
MISSION - May Nils Minter In
"tsonne Prom Paris"
Lff-rIk-wm. De~moad In "A sise-
brush Hamlet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Picture hfter.

Lionel barrymore win soon begin
work on The coppcrhcad. rro-
duced by the Famous Players Film
Co.
Nyron seivniek ms rurchared
"picadllly ylm. 10 ~ ured or a
starring vehicle for owen Moore.
Edith story. who has been appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
COLONIAL.

Barbara Chichester hated titled
earls. dukes.
counts n'evcrything. 10 abe runs
away and became a gypsy. Billie
Rhodes. as Barbara. finds romance.
adventure and thrills a.plenty IN
the new iife which she takes up. II
all happens at the Colonial in In
Search OF Barbara.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

war story, however. but retains all
tho romance and picturesque charm
OF tho Southland.
This is said to be one OF the
most elaborate pictures In which
Miss Barriscale ever appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

To every child having . hundred
frcckies or more. a Rockford. III.
movie house ~ offering n free mat.
lnec ticket for Performance. Of
."Frcckles." dramatixation OF Gene
Stratton.Portcr's novel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

change. Is consigned TO Mary Pick
ford and will be disposed Of by her
for the benefit OF some charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

ing on tho legitimate stage In New
York. Is 10 return TO tho films. Miss
Story viii appear IN series OF pic
lures produced by Crest Pictures
Corporation.
Alice lake viii play opposite Bert
f-yten In LOMBARD. Ltd"
John Bowers II going 20 cruise 10
New York thru tho Panama canal
IN bis yacht The UncaE.'
Alice joyce has returned 10 the
Niiagraph studio after - h<icf yaca-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

u 3 go II BoIdt's-uptown.
N Are: downtown. si3 I'd Ave.