davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

P0lutCup IVu"b anu q D0tuB.
You cannot 60 wrong at ST., 1000;
DOWNTOWN.
Z rooms and bath, hot-water
heat; near all departments; en-
tirely furnished and ready to move
into. Price complete, $4,000.
Terms.
READY TO MOVE INTO.
Newton street. Mt. Pleasant,
newly papered and painted. hot
water heat. electricity and gas.
Price, $10,500.
THE HOME FOR YOU.
Overlooking Rock Greek Park.
near the Conn. ave. bridge. II
rooms, 3 baths, hot-water heat,
sleeping porches; immediate pos
session. Price, $14,5O0. Terms.
HAVE YOU SEEN TdlSS
18th st.. rooms, bath, hot
water heat; lot 1Sx1O0 to alley;
electricity and gas; possession.
Price, $500.
CHEAP.
Monroe street, near the 14th
street car line. Z rooms and bath:
excellent condition. Price, $500.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Two-story brick, containing
rooms and hath, hot-water heat,
gas; good yard. Price, $500.
RNEST HALL COOLIDGE COMPANY,
sf6 Evans building.
1870 New York ave. NV.
Main 1882. Main 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

MOST EXCELLENT HOME: NEAR
18th and r sts.; handsome corner
rooms and 2. baths: splendidly deco
rated; hardwood floors, electric lights,
hot-water heat. etc. Price, 81, $500;
immediate possession.
WALTER a. BROWN, ga 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Near 18th St. and Pa. Ave. Sc

An excellent residential 1oca-
ton: convenient to cars; rooms
and bath; perfect condition; imme
diate possession; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

PRICE, $7,s5o-A Columbia Heights
home which cannot be Duplicated
for the money. Located on 18th st.
near Columbia I'd. three stories.
ten rooms; hot-water heat. You
will be quick to appreciate the
real value Of this property. Phone
M. 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
THE RIGHT LAXATIVE
FOR THE LITTLE ONES

The natural condition Of the child
is to be happy and carefree. When
| the girl mopes and is Indifferent to
! school and study or the boy Is sullen
and refuses to go out and play. the
child needs a laxative to empty the
bowel and stir up the liver.
But something should be given that
will produce the result in as simple
| and natural way as possible. Harsh
cathartics and physics are neither ne
cessary or desirable.
Many mothers have found that the
combination of simple herbs produces
| free movement of the bowels with
out gripping. This combination is sold
in tablet form under the name of Lax
carin-and Is universally being used.
Only few laxcarins are required and
1t Is very pleasant to take-in fact it
is a doctor in candy form. That is
why children like 1t SO much. A few
hours after its use the child will be
its happy self again. 1t works like
a clock.
1t Is an excellent remedy for the
mother herself, and for the other
members of the family, In obstinate
or occasional constipation, for the re-
lief Of sick headaches and an aid to
colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions
and all disorders where the basis of
the trouble is constipation. 1t aids
digestion, relieves fermentation, neu-
tralizes over acidity, stops the bloat-
ing of gas, aid sour stomach.
Price is always per box, one dollar;
full treatment, six boxes, five dol
lars. In spite of greatly increased
laboratory costs due to the war,
by sacrificing profits and absorb
ing war taxes we have maintained the
price at which this family laxative has
been sold. 1t is safer, however, on &C
count of the extraordinary demand we
have had during the last few weeks to
order enough LaXcarin for a full treat
ment which is six boxes for five dol
lars. One box costs only one dollar
and will be sent postage prepaid upon
receipt of cash or money order. Send
to the Laxcarin Products Co., Dept
E94, Pittsburg, Pa.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

| Marie Spannegal. Trustee and Mrs
Charles Bond were guests. The eve
ming was spent In music and dancing
Favors were given Harold Cook, Miss
Dora York and Kenneth Nicholson
Forty-two guests were entertained.
| CENTERVILLE - An Easter ser
mon will be given at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. The Rev
IL. B. O'Connor will speak on "Tht
Resurrection of Our Lord" Several
persons will be baptised. Easter ser
+, vices will lbe conducted at the Chris
tian church by Rev. Mr.. Nc. Cormick
and at the Friends church by Rev. Ma
RE Castle. Special musical programs
are planned. At the Christian church
| Sunday evening, Rev. ]. B. O'Connol
will preac hthe Baccalureate sermon
to the graduating class.
! CAMDEN-The trophy train, carry
| ing relics of the world war, attracted
a large crowd here. Schools in near
| by towns were dismissed an dthe chill
| dren were brought In trucks to see
the war curios. The train went to
Hamilton from here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Noe, living
south of Liberty, and John Perkins
were arrested by Marshall Bright fol
bringing liquor into the state. Noe
was fined SIT and Perkins was fined
$40 and costs and was sentenced to
the penal farm for thirty days. The
penal farm sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
William Woods and Clyde Woods
of Liberty. have returned from ser
vice in France with the ambulance
corps. Bias said during one serious
| engagement he saw SO American bows
killed near him at the front while
helping gather up the wounded.
Special Easter music will be given
by the choir of the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
A. A. Graham, Walter Clark and E
NJ. Lippitt were elected elders of the
Presbyterian church at the congrega
tional meeting held Thursday eve
ming. DR.. George A. F. Davis, pastor
was selected moderator of the congre
cation for one year. The financial
condition of the church was reported
to be very good, as the church is now
out of debt and has $189 in the
treasury.
Word has ben received here of the
death of Miss Axle Bates at Des
Moines, Iowa. She was born and
reared in Liberty. For several years
she had been making her home in
Fairfield with a relative.
The schools of Union county will
hold a "get-together day" here on
May 3.
Thomas Maley former Liberty res
ident, died at his home in Corners
vile. He was a veteran of the civil
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

vinegar, two tablespoons lemon juice
one teaspoon salt, one cup celery cut
in small strips, one-half cup shredded
cabbage, one-half cup canned peas
one-third cup small cucumber cubes
Soak gelatin in cold water five min
utes, and dissolve in boiling water;
then add sugar, vinegar, lemon juice
and salt. Strain, cool, and when mix
ture begins to thtcken, add vegetables
Turn into ring mold. first dipped In
cold water, and chill. Remove to serv-
ing dish, and arrange around jelly
thin slices of cold cooked meat. Fill
center with boiled salad dressing.
BREAKFAST CAKES
Apple RolI-Two cups -four, four
teaspoons of baking powder. one-hali
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons OF
sugar, three tablespoons of shortening,
one-half cup Of milk. Make this into
a rich biscuit dough and roll out about
one-half inch thick.
Take four apples and chop fine;
sprinkle over the dough, then roll into
long roll. Cut into pieces about two
inches long. Place in well creased
pans, cut part down. Bake until a
golden brown. Make a syrup of one
half cup water and three-quarters cup
of sugar.
When buns are done lay on platter
and pour the syrup over the top OF
rolls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
DISHES WITH oELAruNE


Je,lied Chicken-Two tablespoons OF
gelatin. one-half cup Of cold water, one
slice of onion, one chicken, one bay
leaf, six peppercorns. two stalks OF
celery.
Soak the gelatin in cold water for
hve minutes. Cook the chicken until
tender. then remove skin and bones
and return 1t to the pan. adding the
vegetables and spices with a little
salt. Boil down to one quart, then
add the soaked gelatin and strain
over the chicken, which has been
placed In mold. Set In cool place
to harden.
Tomato JeIIy-Two and one-half
cups OF cooked tomatoes, one-half box
OF gelatin, one-half cup of cold water,
one-half teaspoon of salt, slice of on.
ion, celery, bay leaf, two cloves, few
drops of tobasco cause. Dissolve the
gelatin in cold water. Cook all the
other ingredients together for fifteen
minutes. Then stir in the gelatin and
cook until gelatin is well mixed. Strain
and pour into mold. In order to un-
mold jellies perfectly, immense the
mold In warm water and with point.
ed knife gently loosen the jelly at the
upper edge of the mold.
Jellied Vegetable Rino-One-half en-
velope gelatin, one-quarter cup cold
water, one-quarter cup boiling water,
one-quarter cup sugar, one-quarter cup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
A WOman's Business
Rv Z0e ReckIev
BY Zoe Beckley

: tire of successful marriage.
Janet, on the other hand, was az
valuable a tombstone of what every
woman feels and thinks and does as
she had been to Nicolps magazine
Walt, for instance, would issue from
| his study with a sheet of play-manu
script in one hand and a poised foun
tain pen in the other.
Jan, read this speech I've put down
for Resale" he would say. See II
it sounds like a real woman"
Janet, her hands in her dough pan,
would read the speech aloud, then look
out of the window thoughtfully.
"She wouldn't say, Hang it!'" Janet
might reply. And instead of giving
reason, l think In that particular
instance she would just pout and put
her arms around the man."
Nine times out of ten Walt would
accept the verdict. The tenth time
he would stick to his version, and the
debate would leave them breathless
and little ruffled; but not for more
than 1t takes to shrug shoulder and
go back to ones work.
Walt was writing a play on order
from Condor Rowe, a theatrical man.
ager, who had money enough not to
need to be one, but whose passion for
his work would not let him abandon
1t for all the wealth on earth. He
Matched plays that were ahead of the
time in his small and artistically con-
ceived theater, and made money like
their big theatre. He had seen Waits
story, THE Silken Moose" and had
asked Walt to make a play Of it.
Whether it makes barrels of money
or not will depend on which the aver
age person prefers" Rowe told Walt,
pastry or good, nourishing bread. If
there is taste among them for bread
you and l will hit it off with the
play! Which it will choose, probably
ne knows better than II" he said.
pointing to little bronze idol on his
desk.
But when after the curtain had fall
en- on the first act of the play on the
night of it's opening, and Janet and
Walt and Rowe saw the little idol
again in Rowe's office, 1t seemed to
be grinning in impish malice at their
downcast faces.
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

given, and the Economy orchestra fur
nished music during the evening
Charles Edwards and Verda Coombi
I arrived home Tuesday from CAM
Taylor. KY, where they were assigned
on their return from France. They left
here together on April 26 of last year
and were only separated when Ed
wards was in the hospital
WINCHESTER home OF
Frank Funk on Funk's lake, two miles
west of here, was totally DESTROYED BY
at about $500. This Is partially GOV
cred by insurance. A Temporary home
to care for visitors at the lake will be
built.
MILTON - Memorial services in
honor of 5 Milton and Washington
township soldiers who died in the
world war were held by the Milton
schools in connection with the Arbor
day program. Several speeches and
readings were given after which the
entire school marched to the place
where trees were planted for the sol.
diers. The men honored are: Lieut.
Luther Westenhaus, American Avia.
ton Corps in France, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Loveman; Private Hen.
ry H. Galloway, son of Robert Gallo
way, Milton Hardware dealer; Serg.
Ralph Moors, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Moore: Private Raymond Bry-
and, son of George B. Bryant; Mason
Hittle, louisville, Ind. Lieutenant
Westenhaus died of pneumonia in
September, 1918. Private Galloway
died of pneumonia at Camp Eustis. Va.
in October. Sergeant Moore, mem
Der fthe medical corps, was killed in
action in the Meuse-Argonne offensive
of October. Private Bryant died of
influenza, at Camp Ogelthorpe, Ga.
Private Hittle died at Great Lakes
Naval trainin gstation Of influenza.
GREENSBORO Commencement
exercises for Greensboro high school
will be held at the Friends church,
Friday evening, May 2. The members
of the senior class will graduate in
caps and gowns. Graduates are: Ira
Nicholson. Lora Boyd, Lucille Gentry
Mabel Wise, Grace Stanton, Virgil
Hoover. Thesenior class gave a fancy
dress reception Thursday evening in
the high school for high school stu
dents and faculty members. Members
of the faculty present were r. D.
Miss Dora York. Miss Della
Fisher, Miss Isabelle Kienzle, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

treatment which will prevent them
from returning?
Could you tell ME II DR.. il
considered a reliable physician fol
facial treatments? BESSIE.
Lotion for blackheads: Pure brandy
two ounces; cologne, one ounce;
liquor Of potash. one-half ounce. Ap
ply at night, after washing the face
thoroughly with soap and water.
The best way to keep blackheada
from returning Is to wash the face
thoroughly with warm water and soft
soap every night before retiring. Also
do not eat rich or sweet foods.
It is against the policy OF this
column to comment upon a physician g
qualifications. Consult your family
physician. II he does not already
know the beauty Doctors reputation
he will make inquiries for you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: was en-
gagged to young man who had an
unpleasant disposition. At first /
loved him, but he pouted and acted
disagreeable SO much that broke
my engagement and begged me to be-
come engaged again. l forgave him
and we tried all over again to get
along.
We were engaged FIVE times and had
to break 1t OF every time because we
could not get along without quarrel
ing. l got sick and tired of the whole
affair and started to 20 with another
young man. He is very different and
has a fine disposition.
Now the first young man feels ter
ribiy. He is working hard and saving
money In hopes that l will forgive
him and We can be married soon. I
do not love him, but l am interested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
THE BENIGN CIRCLE


Happy the man and the woman thu
current Of whose united lives flows IL
a benign circle of Love and Work
Their mutual love gives each the
strength OF two. With twice the
strength, each finds Work as easy ant
sweet as singing.
After her stormy and dangerous
struggle in the whirlpool to which Roy
Nicoll had diverted her, Janet found
herself by Waits side again. But she
had learned something in her struggle
and could now keep up with Walt with
a firmer, steadier. truer stroke.
Most women have to choose be
tween wifehood and a career. Janet
thought she could keep one by max
ing wifehood casual. after-work at
fair. She found she could not But
she would not surrender either BY
thought, by her husbands cooperation
and by good fortune she learned to
combine the two.
Home building, Janet found, is an
absorbing and jealous art. 1t brooks
no rivals in the heart of the woman
who undertakes. Janet threw herself
into the problems Of home making
with all her native intensity. There
was not domain in its many sub
divisions she did not thoroughly ex-
plore. She learned the art, the SCI
ence, the chemistry, the economics
and the hygiene of cooking. Well
nourished, Walt, as we'll as Janet,
found hard work easier than ever be-
fore. When the dishes were cleared
away, Janet sat down and wrote III
the simplest Of language what she had
learned from her days housekeeping.
that other women might share her ex-
perience and gain.
When she had written her first
draft, Walt took her rough copy and
showed her how to make each word
do the work Of two; how to make the
same passage teach both cooking and
life; how to put the salt Of humor
and the spice of observation into an
article on cookery, or on making a
modest budget do; or on the relation
Of keeping servants with you by the
exercise Of sympathy and democracy.
Janet's articles soon found their way
into the magazines, and that gave jan
ct the economic independence which
is both the foundation and the struc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

All women can now enjoy perfectly
fitting dresses. The stoutest figure
can be fitted with the same degree Of
perfection that marks the fitting Of
the normal figure. You should see oul
line OF Bingham Dresses for stout
women; sizes SO to Sc; prices $500 te
$500; Bingham Week 10 Percent off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
MORE RAINBOW MEN SAIL

(Rv Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, April 10. - More
than $500 officers and men of the And
fRainbow) division have sailed from
France. the war department announc-
ed yesterday. The units were said to
be the S3rd infantry brigade, the 18TH
infantry, the 161st machine gun battal-
ion and the 117th signal battalion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

to see him do the right thing. II I
discourage him l am afraid he will
give up and never amount to anything.
Do you think It ID. my duty to
stick to the first young man for his
sake when do not enjoy his COM
pany? ROSE.
II the young man has not backbone
enough to get along without your sup
port now he will never amount to any
thing. Let him get along as best he
can alone. since a relationship with
him would be annoyance to you. When
you were friends your influence did
not help.
It may be that when he sees he has
lost you he will try all the harder.
Then you can accept him as friend
and enjoy him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please tell me something that l could
do to take away blackheads? Also a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
News from Surrounding
Communities

LYNN-Miss Madge Mann and DR..
John NJ. Wallace Of Ridgeville, were
married Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mann, using the ring
ceremony. They left at once on a
wedding tour through the east.
MILTON Members of the Home
club elected the following officers at
their last meeting: President, Mrs.
Theo. Crist; vice-president, Mrs. Eliza
beth Knumell; secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Cause: assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Morton Warren.
A sunrise prayer meeting Will be
held by the Endeavor society at $50
o'clock Easter morning.
Rev Mr.. Black OF Rushville gave a
stereopticon lecture at the Methodist
church in the interests Of the centen-
airy movement. He was assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Westhaver Of Arlington.
Special programs will be given at
the Methodist and Christian Bible
schools on Easter.
Sales OF live stock by the Booster
club amounted to $2,034.
CAMBRIDGE CITY - Easter serv-
ices will be conducted at the Presby-
terrain church at o'clock Sunday af
ternoon by the Rev. f. E. Davis of
Richmond.
A centenary missionary program will
be given at the services at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
ECONOMY-One hundred and fifty
persons attended the reception given
by members Of the Methodist church
for the Rev. R. f. Ballard who is
leaving Economy for his new appoint
ment at Penville, Ind. A program was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

Packing house workers in Toronto.
Can, have organized a union with the
idea of securing advanced wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

Palladium Want Ads Score Al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Local Champs Drop Titles;
Sudenbe1g And GundyLoSe

GLOBE, Ariz-, July 2s.-Southern de-
u partment middleweight champion
sudenberg. of the Seventh cav
airy. was defeated here Tuesday night
by Rufus Williams. formerly of the
24th infantry. Sudenberg was badly
punished during the fight and was
sent to the floor by a body blow in the
fifth round, after ne mad been the re-
cipient Of a fusillade Of lefts and
rights from his opponent. Sudenberg
claimed foul from the body blow. but
a doctors examination failed to ds
close any Indications that he was hit
low.
Williams Was AEgressor.
Sudenberg entered the ring before
Williams and appeared 10 be nervous
before the initial round In the first
session the Fort Bliss boy held his
own with Rufus. but in the other
rounds he was on the short side Of the
score card and weakened before the
negro fighters terrific hauling VIII
liams was never in danger al any
stage Of the contest and refused 10
back away from Sudenberg's blows.
Sudenberg carried the fight TO VIII
liams at the opening OF the fifth round
landing a stiff left to Rufus's jaw The
negro came back and rushed Suden-
berg to his corner with right and left
labs to the head As Sudenberg stood
in his corner helpless before Will
liams's blows he began to crumble
and Rufus planted a right to SUDDEN
berg's stomach The Pass City fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

Guaranteed MarveIseaI Roof Cement,
freproof, waterproof, alright Rhein-
heimer Lumber Co. phone 49s-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

er fell TO the floor and was counted
out by referee Gage
Dusty Thinks Otherwise.
Dusty Miller, middleWeight boxer
OF the seventh cavalry. who accom-
panied Sudenberg to Miami. Wednes-
day morning wired the following mes
sage to The Herald sporting editor:
-Sudenberg won all the way last
night: had every round; Williams kept
hitting low and fouled Johnny in the
fifth. Referee gave decision to Will
liams- Sure was raw. Fans went Wild
as Sudenberg would have knocked
Williams out Regards to all
Dusty Miller"
Gundy Loses Also.
Bisbee. Ariz-. July 23.-Nic Gundy.
featherweight of FL Paso. Texas,
holder of the championship OF the Dor
der, lost his title at the hands Of
Ralph Lincoln. of Los Angeles. here
Tuesday night in ten of the fastest
rounds ever staged in this vicinity.
Referee Kid George gave the decis-
ion to Lincoln on a majority Of the
rounCl Toe to toe exchanges, to-
gether with clever boxing and fighting
kept the 1900 fans on edge every min
ute of the go.
Sergt. Arthur HoImgren, manager
of Gundy, wired The Herald sporting
editor wednesday morning that Bis
bee newspapers called the contest
draw and that the little fellows had
been rematched for next month
Lincoln won decision, ten rounds
fast fight. but papers here give draw.
Have been rematched for next
month" the telegram stated