davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
REMEMBERS HER OWN EXPERIENCE

REMEMBERS HER OWN EXPERIENCE
New York Telegraph
Bernstorf, former German ambassador to this coun
try says that if Germany doesn't abandon doubleton
guedness" the United States will have nothing to do
with her.
THEY'D BE REAL ROUGH WITH HIM
Toledo Blade.
Herr Hohenzollern will be lucky if he is tried by
dgnifed and ponderous court in London. He wouldn't
1are we'll if turned a crowd in barber shop.
NoBoDYs KICKING FOR THE s7A.
Star.
Bud did the beneficial effect of beer consist in the
~ per cent alcohol or the other 9A per
thing else?
AS MUCH AS SCRAP PAPER TO HUN.
The former Kaiser's word of honor to escape
ought to be worth lot to the Dutch government.
WHAT'S MATTER WITH U. s. SENATE
Chicago News.
Any who insists having something with a
kick might buy Missouri mule.
SOME OF EN- HAVEN'T ANY,
Philadelphia Press
Perhaps some of those senators have singletracl
minds,
MOST INVESTIGATIONS ARE TALK
Detroit News
There is some talk in Washington of an investigation
PLENTY ROOM FOR EN- ALL
Birmingham AgeHerald
If Won Hindenburg and Won Bethmann-Hollweg in
sist, accommodations be provided for them tn
Tower London.
THEM WERE THE HAPPY DAYS
Detroit Free Press.
Looking at the presentday price schedule it is har
to realize there existed thing three
cent lunch
WHY NOT BAR?
Boston Herald
| Regular airship service between Europe and Amerc
will be commercial until traiers put
flows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

VANITY Fair" by Thackeray, as con-
densed by Miss Carolyn Wells, will be
printed tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Cambridge City, Ind.

Albert Kelsey and family attended
the Hagerstown fair Thursday. H.
c. Thompson has purchased the prop
erty owned by Mrs. Anna Stricken Of
Richmond, on Church street. Mrs.
John kepler, Of Pershing and daugh
ter, Mrs. George Butler, of this city,
are visiting friends at Boston, Mass
=. Robert Beard was home from
Fort Wayne over Sunday. :. Mrs. AL
bert Tyler and children. of Richmond,
are visiting Ross Tyler and family.
Mrs. Mamie Painter Of Dallas, Texas,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kittie
Stombaugh.. =. Master Henry Milton
Miller, of Cincinnati, is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. ]. E. Brooks. 49,.
Harry Cotter attended the Hagers-
town Fair Wednesday. Mrs. Harry
Bladel is ILL.,. :. Mrs. X. P. Diffen-
derfer attended the Hagerstown Fair
Wednesday,. Miss Nation, former
teacher in the Cambridge public
schools, will teach in her home city
Greensburg, this year. She has been
visiting with Mrs. J. C. Dodson and
other friends here :. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mar
tin, son Eugene, Mr., and Mrs. w. G.
Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane and
sui, "llDuT, MT. anu MIS-. RAY Hell
bricks and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ross and daughter, Flora Lied and
son James Ross. Mr.. Scotland of Lew
isville, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thank. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Thanks, of Arcanum.
Ohio, formed a birthday anniversary
surprise party upon Mrs. Robert
Faucher, Tuesday evening. A beauti-
full jardinier and stand were presented
her. Ice cream and cake was served.
Charles Pagan will have a public
sale at his residence on the George
HORNED farm, three miles northeast of
Cambridge City, Monday, September
LIST, 10 a. m. He will move to his
farm near Greensboro this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marson, Mrs. J.
Z. Brooks and Mrs. John Hoover mo-
tored to Hagerstown, Thursday even
ing and attended the Hagerstown fair
... Stanley Guyton and daughter, OF
Logansport, spent over Sunday with
Cambridge relatives. Mrs. J. c.
Dodson. Of this city, and Mrs, Mammle
Painter. of Dallas, Texas, visited Mrs
Elan Barefoot at Cowen this week
. -. Frank Cregar has taken a position
as ianitor at the school house.
George Plaffin has taken employment
with the Pilot Auto Company OF Rich
mond as final inspector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am eigheen
years old and in love with a widower
OF thirty who has four children, aged
one and one-half to eight years. He
has nice country home, a car, and
seems to care a great deal for me.
He has asked me to marry him.
His mother has kept house for him
since the death of his wife, and If I
should marry him she would continue
making her home there. Do you think
] could be be happy with his mother
there or would II cause trouble? My
parents do not want me to marry him
but l find I do love him very much
BELLE.
1t seems TO me you are too young
to marry. If | were you I would ask
the man for six months to think It
over. Six months is a very short
time, but it would be better than to
become engaged now, because 1t would
give you time to know each other
better.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
of seventeen years and l have been
going with boy about ten months.
i am engaged to him now and during
all the time we have gone together
l have not gone with any other boy
or had in any desire to. He has not
gone with any other girl, but has
been corresponding with another girl.
He says that she is just dear friend.
My parents do not approve ~ my
marrying until am eighteen years
of age, but the boy wants to get mar
ried right away. He says chat u l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Morning Sun, 0.

Rev. Howard Britain, of Newark,
n. j., preached for US last Sabbath.
He and his family and Mr.. W. T. John
ston staid over the day and night at
c. c. McCreary's. Rev. R. a. jamie
son and family returned Wednesday
from their vacation. Rev. R. A.
Jameson and the Misses Laura and
Helen Wright attended the annual
Presbyterial O. y. P. c. L. conven-
ton at Sycamore, Ohio, on Thursday
Mrs. Margaret Ramsey attended the
funeral of her cousin Mrs. William
Ramsey in Camden, Wednesday
Earl Douglass and mother are attend
ing Ohio State Fair at Columbus this
week, Miss Mary Falk and Mary Cor
son are keeping house for Mrs Doug
las while she is away. &C. H. Nc.
Ouiston and family who have made
an auto trip to Michigan. are expect
ed home Saturday. Huben McCreary
and family are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

and family Of st. Paris. called on
friends here Friday. :. Frank Engel-
brecht of Dayton has been visiting at
the Henry Maths home several days
this week. :. Mrs. Carl Thoms Of Gin
son, Herald of Eaton visited Mrs. Ma
RE Longnecker and children Tuesday
afternoon. Ray Baker and wife of
Toledo spent the latter part Of the
week with Samuel Snider and family
Mrs. William Chambers and son
of Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting at the
home Of Henry Chambers and wife.
E. Heeter and family of Dayton spent
Sunday with John Keck and wife. $50.
Douglass Turney returned to his home
in Germantown Saturday after an ex-
tended visit here with his grandpar-
ents. Ira Turney and wife. Mrs. Mat
tie Smith and Pauline and Carl Smith
Of Xenia were Sunday guests OF F. O..
Siler and wife. =. E. J. Ozias and wife
are visiting this week with relatives
at Medina and Columbus. .....R. x.
Blake and family spent Saturday in
Cincinnati. T.. . Marley Hilleary Of Gin
cinnati was the guest Of his parents,
James Hilleary and wife Sunday. 49,.
Harry Overholser and wife are enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Davis, Of
Springfield this week. -. w. c. Moore
spent Tuesday in Columbus .. Albert
Scott and family of Sugar Valley and
Mrs. Sarah Conger and daughter of
Eaton were the guests of Noah Wike
and wife Wednesday. Pauline Fost-
er of Dayton spent Sunday with
Amber and Beta Foster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
THE LOWEST EBB

What good was it being experienced
and knowing all the ways there were
OF making money, If you could not
even get a chance to tackle a propo-
siiton with the slightest risk to it?
What good was self-COnfidence if you
had no play for it? How could you
talk up" to a man when you didn't
dare refuse whatever stingy little JOB
he offered you because of the dras OF
dependent He stopped the traitor
thought again and spurned it from
him. But he was tired to the core,
footsore and cross and disguised with
everything. By the time he reached
home he was in as low a mood as he
had ever been-as low as any young
man could be-
Annie, as it happened, was quite as
tired as he. Her nerves were frayed,
her body exhausted from work and
the incessant demands of the children.
Bernie could no more remember
what started the strange domestic
storm that followed his arrival at the
fiat than one can tell just which
shower drop first touches the ground.
Perhaps he flung a cross word to Rob,
who was making a distracting din with
his toy horn. 1t may have been
complaint about the state Of the room
or the meagerness Of dinner. 1t didn't
matter what it was. Anything would
have done it.
There was a sudden temperamental
clash like the coming together of sur
charged storm clouds. 1t was the sort
of thing common enough between
married Enthusiastically common be
tween the pOverty-tOrn spirits OF the
tenement man and woman.
II
cept that the CAROLS had few fare
ups, and never one of such intensity.
II was as if the accumulated heart
aches and dissatisfactions of years
were release at a touch, as the insig-
niflCant match makes the mighty
havoc possible.
Whatever was the word that started
1t, there were soon others and still
others, banded back and forth with
out thought, without care for where
or what they hit. The words mattered
little. They voiced rebellion Of soul
against enchanting circumstances, the
outbursts Of pentup hearts, weak hit
tings-out from weary bodies.
Twelve dollars." cried Annie husk-
fly, bringing her hand down hard upon
the table. why, we can't live on it.
! can't buy food for US all with it, or
u.s."
You can't. Well. you'll have to,
that's all there is to it. You can pay
less for things You always had eX
pensive notions. You're always talk
ing about buying nice clothes for the
children and new things for the fat
] suppose you think l can send the
boys to school on my earnings!"
Annie's blazing eyes stopped him
Il have expensive notions! That's
nice thing for you to say. with all
] used to hear from you about max
ing your five thousand a year, Where
are your ambitions? What real eff
fort have you made"
Il guess I've made all the effort l
could" flung Bernard, showing his
plate back so sharply that it upset
the baby's glass Of milk.
The outraged baby raised a yowl of
protest. Annie snatChed him up, with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
TESTED RECIPES.

Potato and Celery SaIad-Two cups
OF boiled potatoes, cut in one-half
inch cubes, add one-half cup finely
cut celery and medium sized apple
pared, cut in eighths and then in this
slices. Marinate with French dress
ing. Garnish with celery
Baked White Fish - Clean four
pound white fish, sprinkle inside and
out with salt and pepper, stuff and
sew. Place on cheesecloth strip in
dripping pan. Sprinkle we'll with salt
and pepper and brush with butter Add
one-half inch fat salt pork cubes and
place about fish. Bake one hour in
hot oven and haste every ten minutes
or as needed. Stuffing: One-half cup
cracker crumbs, one-quarter cup
bread crumbs, one-quarter teaspoon
salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper, on
ion juice, one-eighth cup hot water.
Mix ingredients as given.
Rhubarb and Rasin Pie-Line plate
with plain paste and fill with two
cups OF rhubarb cut in one-quarter
inch pieces. Sprinkle with one-half
cup raisins and one cup Of sugar.
Raisins should be seeded and cut in
halves. Cover with crust and bake in
moderate oven forty-five minutes.
Delicious Soup-To a quart of stock
(any meat used add two tablespoons
of cornmeal. Boil for ten minutes
stirring almost constantly. 1t should
then be like a thick cream. Season
to taste with salt and pepper. and
serve hot with grated cheese. If made
, from ham broth, tiny bits of ham ma y
be added to the soup: if from chicken
stock, bits Of chicken liver will make
ii very tasty
Golden Rod Eggs - Remove shell
! from four hard-boiled eggs; Chor
white finely: add one and one-hall
cups white sauce; press yolks through
sieve and add seasoning; pour white
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

insist that he will wait until am that
age.
% Do you think am too young
to marry if I really love the boy?
(2) Do you think he really loves me
and is true to me If he writes to an
other girl?
90 Do you think it wrong to marry
against a parents wishes?
"a Do you think he really loves
me If he is willing to wait year?
BROWN EYES.
Cd do think you are too young to
marry.
(2) He can love you and still want
to write to another girl.
CD A girl of your age should not
marry against the wishes Of her par
ents.
(4) OF course he loves you He
wants you to be sure.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a
cream Danish cloth dress that I would
like to dye some serviceablye color.
What will be a color worn this win
teri What color would be becoming
for one with a fair skin, brown eyes,
and brown hair? What will the length
of skirts be?
WAITING.
Midnight blue, henna, mahogany, vic
tory blue or brown, any OF which Will
be worn and will be becoming to one
of your type could be used. Skirts
will be seven inches from the ground
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
A Chance to Live---By Zoe Beckley

a rebuking glare at her husband, and
hushed the little one with kisses and
mother words.
whats a man to do anyhow,
went on Bernie, with a housefui OF
children and million expenses TO
meet? It's nothing but dig, dig, dig!
All you think of is the kids. Does it
ever occur to you that Id like to live
a little, too?"
Annie turned.
Live a little--what living do I do,
struggling here day after day, year
after year. to make ends meet? Is my
work easier than yours, I'd like to
know? Who bears the children? Who
takes care of them when they're sick
or hurt? Who teaches them and tries
to bring them up with some decent
sort of ideals? Extravaganza on six
teen a week, And now it's to be
twelve! Huh" Annie tossed her
head and snapped her fingers in word
less expressiveness She was not
thinking-only feeling.
ITO be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Masonic Calendar

Monday. Sept. Webb lodge, No.
"a F. & A. NJ. Called meeting. Work
in Master Mason degree, beginning at
1890 p. m. Clarence w. Foreman, w
NJ.
Richmond Commentary No. s, X. T
Stated conclave followed by work in
the Order of the Red Cross and
knights of Malta degree, beginning at
7:3O.
No. 1876 F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting n
j. Haas, w NJ
Wednesday. Sept. 3-Webb lodge
No. "a. F. & A. NJ. Called meeting
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at $50.
Thursday, Sept, 4-Wayne Council
No. 10, R. & S. NJ. Stated assembly
Saturday, Sept. 6-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. z. S Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Lewisburg, 0.

Charles Mendenhall and family en-
joyed a motor trip to Toledo and De
troit last week William Bryan and
wife of Summerdale. Pa. are guests at
the home of Price Miller and wife. -.
Olive Pontius of Dayton spent Tues
day and Wednesday here with her
father and sister. 49,. Mrs. l.. Disher
and daughter Leon, spent yesterday in
Eaton. The Rev. J. E. Stomberger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
DUTCH DENY BREAK

THE HAGUE, Sept. Reports that
the Dutch government has broken Of
negotiations with Belgium regarding
the revision of the treaty Of 1889 are
denied. The Dutch delegates viii re-
turn to- Paris in a few days. 1t is
asserted that they only came to The
Hague to confer with the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

In Assam an oath is taken standing
within a rope circle, to imply a wish
to perish as the rope does if the wit
ness does if the witness does not tell
the truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Household Hinfs---By Mrs. Morton

sauce over toast and garnish with
yolks of egg and parsley.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
Not j Common pou;tlee.

Jim had a very sore stone briEiss
on his heel and be was telling Red /.
my mother" he said. put . bread
and milk poultice on It last night. '
Red was always looking for a chance
to go his pal one better. The bread
and milk poultice gave him an idea
LAST summer when had stone
hruise." he said Il did not lie. them
use anything 50 common as bread and
milk. Mother made my pouItice out
of ice cream and cake
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
United states seaI 1se year oLd-

The great seal Of the United Statea
was adopted by congress 136 years ago.
The design was suggested by Sir John
Prestwich, an eminent English anti
quarry. to John Adams. then United
States minister to Great Britain, and
was formally accepted by congress on
June 90 1882 It is composed Of =
spread eagle, bearing on its breast an
escutcheOn with 13 stripes. and in It's
talons holding an olive branch and 13
arrows, symbolic Of both peace and
war. The eagle. the suggestion Of an
Englishman. has ever since been the
national bird Of the United States.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
MILLER HIGGINS PICKS SOx TO WIN

Higgins pilot his
win the world series the Cincinnati
Reds for
been and beating
Reds been asked meet in the
National secondly because the Chicago Hose have
long-distance hitters than the Reds
sympathy with those who claim that the National
BY with of
play" declared the snappy, peppery Higgins
Ther little difference between the leagues And that the
way ought way would
either win the worlds championship the
opposing club OF minor ability?
"But uhfuy that there strong lighting
American than the National
National
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

Was Gleason cverIooked7
year William '(Kid) Gleason
',aOut job He had been re-
49, " Owner Comiskey Of the
-. - s ss Any ball club could have
m 80 last winter was restored to
anulng In Chicago and made
q the White Sox.
IS g went up last season that
80 90 league managers could not
.snd
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
CURB OBsTREPERous PLAYER
ne o National League Believes Best
saFe Is to Take His Money
Away From Him.

RESIDENT Heydler Of the National
sae Believes the way to curb a ball
a 49, = 70 take his money away from
4, feW players have been suspend
- .. many have been fined for rows
q anpiFes. Ed Rousch Of the Reds
- sently fined $50 for disputing q
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
REDS, LUCK WILL BEAT sOx, SAYS cRAVATH

Cactus Cravath Phes
Chicago White
To my thinking
prove getting
win into the series with the same luck
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

Is. HeH Don't Say Much.
Us been said about the play,
AIRY kopf, shortstop for the
~ ne is one Of the most re-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

eerr e Hard Hitter.
Assr has made quite a reputa-
hitter as wen as a pitcher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
V. S. GARDNER TO REP
RESENT u. A. c. AT
EATES PARK

V. ID. Gardner, Student Body pres
ident elect for 1920. and Adolf
plus Schroeder will represent the
Utah Agricultural College at the
Rocky Mountain Student Conference
to be held at Eates Park, Colorado.
June 1926, 1919. C. Ray KimbalI,
who was chosen previously to rep
resent the college at the conference.
is not abe to attend.
The conference at T".es Park is
but one of a chain OF similar con-
ventions to be given all over the I'm
tied States for the purp21e Of taking
up the problems Of tn college stu
cents, Of discussing ways and means
Of perpetuating college spirit and, in
general, considering the possibilities
OF college life. The conference at
Eates Park will be for these of the
western states; Utah, Colorado,
Montana, New Mexico, Wyoming and
Kansas and Nebraska.
Mr., Gardner will be unable to at
, tend the full nine days of the con.
ference. He therefore will only be
present during the last four days OF
the Student Body President and Ed
itors" conventions These last -four
days will no Doubt De the most sig
nificant and valuable Of any to him
az studOnt Body prOsiaOnt of the utai
.AsriSSSt~sal college,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
quartermaster corps. of 2s.eOe..

quartermaster corps. of 1929, e0e.S-
900.
The House committee on appre-
priations instead OF making an oxs-
right appropriation to meet THIS
$500. 900, 900 deficiency, which han
to be met somehow as long as II h.m
been spent, has met 1t in the reviseaG
bill by compelling the use OF uncu-
pended balances of the ordinances do.
partment and other branches Of tug
department to meet IL.
The real effect OF this cotton t~
save the country sS29. 100000 kBf-
the reason that II the uuvAl .Gu,-sca
balances referred to were not applies1
to meet the quarteTmaster corps O.
ficiency as indicated, those balances
would be spent in different directions
Then the 500 100000 wou.A auvu
to be met by direct appropriation.
In making up the bill tue ON L..
tee discovered cases hwlch members
declared instances of glazing eA cu-
tive ineihclency.
In one case the Nayy Department.
with 1000 seamen in hospitals. di6
notcstimate for a dollar for a,eaisas
supplies on ships and the 1 he ar,eC
March 80, at the tiAIe When ], should
have estimated. Had Congr 'd
the g cheney bin before a.
tho .ol,, there would hay %
pr,,.a.,l Tor such supp co
March so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL STU,
DENTS HOLD FIRST
ASSEMBLY

The Sumer school students of the
Utah Agricultural College held their
first assembly Thursday at IL o'clock
in the college chapel with DR.. j. II.
Linford, director of the Summer
quarter. officiating as chairman. The
session was marked by the address
of President E. G. Peterson of the
college and musical selections were
rendered by Miss Ruth Sperry and
Professor c. r. Johnson of the De.
partment of Music.
1t was previously planned to elect
a president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer and two executive com
mittee members for the Summer
School Student Body organization.
This was postponed one week, how
ever.
DR.. E. G. Peterson welcomed the
students of what promises TO be the
largest Summer School in U. A. C.
history, in behalf of she chool and
faculty. In his address he defined
the purpose of the four quarter sys-
TEN. as practiced at the Utah Agri-
cultural College as a means for be-
ing Of more service to the people and
also to make use of the expensive
plant of the college for the full year
period and thus minimize useless de,
probation during the summer
months, He state the fact that Oul
strongest educational institutions arr
coming to realie the Importance o.
practical education and of being O
ss1tiAHn service to the people. DR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
Packing Hints.

In pacing q wardrobe tENnh. b
plenty OF tissue paper Is useo IN the
sleeves OF and between the garments
there IL little chance Of their being
ont OF shaps when the destination s
reached A safe rule In an packing b
10 hnVs everything tightly pAshoA %
sne shoala not ~ spaT@a WtA sAsSss
Esyah