davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12

Mrs. Edward \. Manice and Miss
Dorothy Manice win go to their new
home at SO East SiXty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fales Coward
have gone to Onteora Park for several
weeks.
Coster. now At Keewaydin, Tenafy.
y. j., will be Tor the winter al 81 East
Fiftleth street. Mr.. and Mrs. j, Allen
Townsend, now ut the Homestead. Nir-
p'nia Hot Springs, VIII return to their
country place in Locust Valley before
opening their house az 247 Madison
avenue.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Mrs. Flihu Root, Jr.. Mrs. w Bsyard
Cutting, Miss Maude Wetmore, Mrs.
James NJ. Beck, Mrs. Dom Barber,
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. Il. II.
Hartman, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris, Mrs William Il. X. Taylor,
Mrs. Joseph Hamblen Sears, Mrs.
Thomas Hastings, Mrs. Martin j.
Keogh, Mrs. Robert Hoe, Mrs. Edward
Dean Adams, Mrs, Ct. Rainey Rogers,
Mrs Charles Rowland Russell, Mrs.
Whitney Warren, Mrs. Minturn
Pinchot, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il. Rea,
Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, Jr.. Mrs. T.
Coleman du Pont Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert l.. Satterlee. Mr.. and Mrs. Elon
Huntington Hooker, Mrs. Philip Kip
Rhinelander, Thomas w. Lamont.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, Mrs, Lewis
b. Woodruff. Bishop James Henry
Darlington, John Grier Hibben and
Henry e. Cooper.
Society is still in a restless mood
and families are moving about from
place to place. IT will be weeks before
the routine OF social life in town is re-
sumed for the winter season and in
some cases country houses will be
kept open until after the Christmas
holidays. For those who live on Long
Island the trip in by motor for the
opera or play Is no exertion, and it is
apparent that town houses will be
opeI for shorter period each year.
Mrs. Luther kountze, who had
Sunnylea. the Cramp villa in Newport,
has gone to Delbarton her country
place in Morristown. n. j., and viii re-
main there until after THANKSGIVING.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson has left
AnGlesea in Newport and is in town
for the season. Her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry b. II.
Ripley. who passed the early part of
their honeymoon in Canada, are at
the St. Regis until their new home at
IS East Seventy street is
ready. This was one OF the wedding
gifts from Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. Henry Clev5 and Mrs. Il. Fray
Griswold left Ne'a port last week and
now are at tie Greenbrier. White Sui
phur Springs. Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. accompanied ty her sister,
Lazy Herbert and by Miss Grace
Vanderbilt, has left Beaulieu. her
The sun., 1919-10-12
Weddings and Engagements

years member of the firm of j. p.
Morgan & Co. The late Mrs. Temple
Bowdoin, who was married in London
In 1894 was "A daughter of Mrs. John
J. Kingsford of London and q grand
daughter OF the late Daniel Parish of
New York. A double relationship was
brought about in the two families
through the marriage of Miss Fannie
Hamilton Bowdoin, aunt of George T.
Bowdoin. to Daniel Parish Kingsford.
brother of Mrs. Temple Bowdoin.
Mr.. Bowdoin was in college when
tho United States entered the war, but
left to join the air force Of the army
and served with the rank OF Lieuten-
ant in that division until the close of
hostilities
Mrs. Louis Sidney Carrere Of 1871
Last Seventy third street has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter Miss Helen \. Calrerc. to
Frederick Is. Barbour, son of Mrs.
William Barbour of II West Fifty
third street, and the late Col Barbour.
Miss Carrcre will be one Of the brides
maids at the wedding of her cousin.
Rowland ON October 20 in st. James's
Church. Mr.. Barbour, who passed the
summer with his mother at her coun-
try place in Seabright, y. j.. was
graduated from Princeton in 1916, and
Is member Of the Rumson Country
and other clubs.
From Baltimore comes the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Achsah Rdgeley Petre, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Reginald w. Petre, TO
Elliot Cobb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ives Cobb of this city. During the
| war Mr.. Cobb saw two years service
in France as a Lieutenant in the Sig
nal Corps, L. S. A.
| The marriage of Miss Isabel Meredith
| Warren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Flint Warren of 239 West Sew
enty first street. to Lieutenant-Com-
mander Robert King Awtrey, u. S. N.
will take place next Saturday after
noon at the home of her parents. ON
account OF mourning It will be a sim
Ile wedding. Miss Elizabeth Thorne
Of Montclalr, n, j., viii be the only
tridal attendant, and Lieut.. Robert
A. Awtrey. L. S. ~, will be his cousins
best man.
Mrs. Bertha Moore Stlllmau, daugh,
ter OF the late Major anu Mrs. iona,
thar owen Moore OF Albany. anC
The sun., 1919-10-12

While the world at large is sup
posed 20 be at peace the results Of
the terrible war are being still felt
abroad and in no small measure at
home. For The purpose OF raising
tnoney for the italian War Relief
Sund. the organizers of which are
The sun., 1919-10-12

Mrs. Bertha Moore St.llmau, dauGh-
ter of the late Major ana Mrs. Jona-
thar owen Mq9re OF Albany. and
The sun., 1919-10-12

CaE!iagsd on FoIIoteing PasG
The sun., 1919-10-12

One OF the first entertainments for a
debuante will be given by Mrs. II.
Murray La Mont. who on November
gG will have a luncheon at the Plaza
Cor Miss Mary Appleton. her daugh-
Ter by a former marriage. The guests
will include MY debutantes of the
winter. Miss Appleton is a grand
daughter of Edward I. Horsman of
this city and Monmouth Beach.
The sun., 1919-10-12

')na of the fixtures Of The season.
Str. Bagby's musical mornings, will be
resumed and will ne held in the grand
ballroom OF the Taldorf- Astoria, as
Tor many years. They will be held the
6rst four Mondays in December and
for the same days in January. Among
che artists will be some OF the best
known in the operate world as we'll as
foremost instrumentalists.
The sun., 1919-10-12

A Ar. AND MRS. THOMAS
Nj HITCHCOCK of Broad Hol-
- low Farm, Westbury. l.. l.,
The sun., 1919-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horace Harding,
row at Thornton. their country place
in Rumson, N. j.. will return to $50
Fifth avenue late this month. They
will give a ball al the Ritz-Carlton on
the night of November 20 to introduce
their daughter, Miss Catharine Hard
irg,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over 35O, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
SO successful in the treatment OF
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
,ound which we are continually pub
- "ttest to its virtue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Greensboro, Ind.

The revival meetings at the Meth
odist church have been postponed. :.
.Thirty-three sweaters were sent IN
to the Red Cross chapter at Richmond
last week from the Greensboro branch.
Farmers Institute will be held on
January 10, at the K. OF P. hall at
Greensboro. Everybody welcome.
John Ellis. Jr. left Saturday to see
his brother Francis, who is in the
naval hospital at Philadelphia. Ira
Nicholson is improving slowly. Mrs.
Mahala Ridge returned Monday after
a visit with her daughter in Indiana
polls. The funeral of Blanche Cen
try was we'll attended Monday. Miss
Margaret Wicket, Mrs. Thomas Wick
EFT and Mrs. John Wicket, all of
Richmond, spent Monday afternoon
withe Miss Mary Hill and Mrs. c. C.
Smith. 4. 4. Preaching at the Methodist
church Sunday evening, January o..
Russell Jenkins. Of Richmond, who
recently received his honorable dis
charge from Camp Lee, Virginia, spent
Monday afternoon with Esther Smith.
Rev. Sommerville Light of Rich
mond, attended the quarterly meeting
Monday evening. at the Methodist
church. . . William Ellis received a
telegram from his brother John, who
is in the east with their brother Fran
els. saying that his recovery is surer.
Miss Viola Wetter and Earl Adams
of Cincinnati, came Tuesday to be the
guests Of Miss Margaret Breen for the
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Beeson entertain
ed at an oyster supper last Friday
night the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clapper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Branson Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Study, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthel Dennis,
Misses Esther and Martha Dennis,
Agnes Smith, Mary Beeson, Helen and
Rachel Jones and GeorgeBeeson. The
dining room was beautifully decorated
music and contests were features Of
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Bales and family spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jackson.
Lieut. Charles Huffman, wife and son.
Charlie Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Taylor and daughter, Margaret, called
on Mrs. Olinda Beeson Friday even
ing. Mrs. Herschel .Richman and
daughters have returned from few
days visit with the formers mother,
at Daleville. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Dennis and daughter Dot, spent Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
King and daughter, Mae. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burroughs entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burroughs, of Rushville, Mis-
ses Edna Burroughs. Marjory Bur
roughs and Messers Richard Bur-
roughs and Harold Williams at dinner
Christmas day. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Farlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Skylar Farlow
and Mr.. Ed Farlow spent Tuesday and
Christmas eve with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Farlow and
daughter Myrtle Farlow. =. The we'd
ding of Miss Mabel Covalt and Mr..
Ed Burns was solemnized Christmas
Day at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Roxil Covalt. Rev. Bill
heimer officiated A wedding and
Christmas dinner was served to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Farlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Far
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Skylar Farlow. Mr..
and Mrs. Bilheimer, Mrs. Roxie Gov
alt, Misses Thelma Finch, Myrtle Far
low, Ruth Covalt, Messers Perry and
Clyde Covalt and Lieut.. Edwin Bar
Der Of Camp Taylor. The bride and
groom left Christmas night for Ind
annapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Taylor,
Miss Vivian Taylor and Mr.. Charles
Taylor and Charles Taylor spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Burroughs at Losant-
vile. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farlow,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root, Miss Hazel
Farlow, Messers Charles, Frank and
Keith Farlow took dinner with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Farlow
Christmas day. Mrs. Harry Groves
and son Harley and Mort Harter of
Ha gerstown and Mrs. Emma HOLIDAY
of Newcastle have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Harter. Miss Harriet
Williams was in Losantyille Christ
mas day. Private Dewey Williams.
who has been in training at Muncie,
has received his discharge papers,.
Mrs. Nellie Alfred met with serious
accident early Christmas morning
when she fell and broke her limb
which has been affected several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
FOR WOMEN
IN CARING FOR
WOUNDED men
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. al went to
France to lend a hand and they took
leg.
He was a big lad from middle
western farm, the American soldier
who called out this jest to cheer his
neighbor in the sick bay of the EN-
press of Britain. the first transport to
arrive here with little cases" from
the American hospitals in France.
THAT is just sample of the never
falling humor Of these boys, rising
above the suffering, above helpless
ness" said Miss Maude Kellam, chief
nurse on the big vessel, as she came
ashore a few days ago.
"All the way over they yearned for
a sight Of the old girl in the harbor','
she continued, yet when we came up
the bay and none Of them could get
on deck to hail the Statue of Liberty
as we passed, there were no com
plants.
This is the spirit now, but I'm
afraid for the future" said Miss KEEL
lam, who was superintendent of nurs-
es at the Colorado Training School be-
fore she entered the army service.
She urged women to prepare them
selves for their part in the reconstruc-
ton period. not in the devastated re-
eions of Europe, whose people, she
said, preferred to handle the problem
themselves, but here at home.
There is plenty of reconstruction
work for the woman who wants to
help" she asserted. I'm afraid our
enthusiasm is going to spend itself
after a year or so-just about the
time our wounded soldiers are begin
ming to feel only bitterness at the
thought Of the missing leg" Then
they will need the women. l don't
know just what the women will be
called upon to do, but their work will
turn up. The boys will need their en-
thusiasm and sympathy then more
than now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
How Small Town Planned its Soldiers
Memorial

The army is going home. Every camp is
sending its soldiers FORTH and every ship that
sails west is loaded down with them; for the de-
sire to honor them is largely concerned with an
effort to give them fitting welcome back to the
old home places. But when this is done there will
come the question of memorials, of something
enduring and inspiring. And many community
is asking itself what form this memorial will take.
There are many in America who are neither
snobs nor aesthetics who realize that previous per-
iods have not always answered this question sat
isfactorily. Some of the memorials seem to
have been bought by the cubic yard. Indeed, in
one Pennsylvania town they tell the story of the
remark of public official that bears out the
cubic-yard theory. They were unwilling monu-
ment to the men of the community who shared in
the Spanish war 1t was small but worthy me-
mortal and its Victory with the laurel wreath was
evidently not carved with Ratchet. But when
the flags had fallen away this official looked at
it with disgust and disappointment Eighteen
thousand dollars for that! Why the G. A. R.
monument in the circle only cost two thousand
more, and it's three times as big" But most
people do not look at things in that way, and in
consequence they are demanding more than size
in the memorials that will be erected to commem-
crate the men and deeds we are now acclaiming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Woman War Worker
Gets -Four Decorations

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Wearing de
corations from the governments Of
France, Russia, Belgium and Monte
negro, Mrs. Nina Larey Duryea. presi
dent of the Duryea War Relief in
France, returned today on the liner
Espagne to stimulate the interest OF
the organizations ~ branches
throughout the United States in ''the
greatly increased need of the impov.
erished French people"
Mrs. Duryea, first American WON.
an to cross the batlefelds of the Som.
me, the Argonne and the Ardenes,
said that in the vicinity of Ypres one
field of eighteen acres contained tile
bodies of 100000 enemy and allied
soldiers, unmarked by even a single
cross.
Four terrific onslaughts had occur.
red there during the war, she said
and the men were buried where they
fell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

The borough of Catasauqua is community OF
eight thousand people in the Lehigh Valley, in
Pennsylvania It is manufacturing town, max
ING steel and cement. Unlike many such towns
it is neither dirty nor squalid, and it has vast
amount of that same quality, that makes for
other things than dividends, known as public
spirit For instance, it set goal for the Fourth
Liberty Loan of million dollars, and reached it.
Of course the reason for public spirit is always
to be found in group of men who have it them
selves and who lead the rest to have it also. Cat
asauqua has such a group.-The Outlook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH
FOR Sc YEARS
Mrs. Biee finally found how to stop It,
without changing climate.

'T had suffered with bronchitis for
SO years. When l was two years old.
l had the whooping cough and it left
me in an awful state ever since. l
have taken hundreds of dollars worth
Of medicine, with but little relief. I
had to sit up In bed all night and
cough, getting up strings OF phlegm.
and choking until my eyes nearly
burst out of their sockets. I am poor
and could not afford to change clim-
ate.
Finally my husband urged me to
try Milks Emulsion, saying II it didn't
help me, I could get my money back.
l tried it and have continued its use
until now my bronchial tubes are free
and clear and I can breathe with
ease When you think that I had
this dreaded disease all my life, you
can see why l want everybody to try
Milks Emulsion Anna Bice,
1451 Wendall ST., Columbus, Ohio.
Sprays and gargles and local rem
edies do not touch a cough OF this
kind The trouble is deep-seated. The
whole system must be strengthened
and built up to throw it off. The
same thing is true OF a hard cold.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nu-
tritive food and corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel &C
ton, doing away with all need Of pills
and physics. 1t promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimilate food. AS a
builder OF flesh and strength. Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended to
rundown nervous people. and it has
produced amazing results in many
cases Of asthma, chronic, bronchitis
and tuberculosis Of the lungs. Chron-
ic stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly relieved-usually in one
day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream. A truly
wonderful medicine for weak, sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use it according
to directions and II not satisfied with
the results, your money will be prom
pity refunded Price 60c and $1.20
per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co..
Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and guaran-
teed by Thistlethwaite's drug stores.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Books for Children
The Oklahoman.

The Oklahoman.
Wv When you find child who loves good books, the
Nv noxious weeds Of envy hatred, jealousy and mai.
w ice are not likely to in his mind and
choke out the exquisite blossoms of love- tenderness un
gratitude and the desire to do unto others as
they would by The love Of good books Is one
foundation good character is the exception not
the rule to sorddness greed or insensbty
in the man or who knows and loves good books
Robert Louis said that so long as man
had friend he something live for Is it not true
so long as one can good and beautiful book that
life never will be without hope?
No one. perhaps. has spoken more feelngly OF the
companionshp OF good books than Richard Aungervye
when he called 1.-The golden vessels of the temple
fruitful olives wines Of Engaddi fig trees knowing no
sterity and burning lamps to be held in the hand
Happy the children of this day and age in that
buy they certainly from the public libraries
Here is truth. simple truth that all par
ens obligation teach their childrenthat II
they love books, they always forget the
rrtaons of and things; they can lay aside cares
and still their passions they put their worries and
disappointments to sleep.
The may be but all the battles have not
yet been fought Every day there mental battles
fought than that Of the Marine the advance
Cha Thierry Those who best equipped to fight
those that know the best that is in the good
books of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Coasting Schooner Served
as Decoy for U-Boats

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. 2.-How an
apparently peaceful coasting schooner,
heavily armed, was sent out by the
Navy department, as decoy to at
tract German submarines. has been
disclosed with the arrival here OF the
four-master Charles Whittemore. Had
an enemy submarine stopped the
Whittemor0pft would have discovered
that she was anything but the harm
less cargo carrier that her appearance
indicated. She was manned by naval
crews ready to give battle at a mo-
ment's notice. Fortunately for the
submarines. the Whittermore never
was molested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
School Children limited to
Become Health Crusaders

NEW YORK, JAN 2.--Millions OF
school children in the United States
will be invited to become health cru.
saders" for the Junior Red Cross and
the National tuberculosis Association
during the four months beginning Feb.
9. it was announced here tonight The
two organizations will combine for
that period to conduct a national
tournament" in personal health and
community sanitation.
Suitable awards will be offered for
the schools and classes doing the best
work The basis OF the contest is OBJ
servance Of health Chores" which in
clude use of the tooth brush, washing
hands. face, ears and neck, cleaning
finger nails. drinking water before
meals and at bedtime. playing out of
doors, sleeping with windows open,
and trying to keep neat and cheerful
constantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
None of German O.vned
Islands Ask Return
(By Associated Presul


SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. I'm not
a single island in the Pacific formerly
ruled by Germany do the natives de-
sire return Of the German domina-
ton, says Thomas ]. Mcmahon, an
Australian authority on the affairs of
the Pacific island, who has recently
returned from an extended tour in the
Central Pacific. He visited Nauru
island and the Marshall group, which
we've German possessions before the
war.
Wherever he travelled among the
former German colonies in the Pacific,
Mr.. Mcmahon said, he found that the
Germans had made no effort properly
to develop commercial advantages,
but had in several cases devoted them
selves to the strategic opportunities
THE natives Of Mauru have asked
the government to preserve them from
re-estabiishment of German govern
ment there" said Mr. Mcmahon.
In the Marshall islands," said Mr..
Mcmahon, Il was much impressed by
Japanese industry. What they have
already done in the Marshalls will
bring nothing but praise from every
body. The Germans shamefully neg
lected the Marshall Islanders as they
did all other natives, but during the
past three or four years the Japanese
have been Systematically building up
the people, educating them and max
ing of them a very creditable race"
MI Mcmahon said in speaking Of the
relation of the Central Pacific islands
to Australia, that "they were the half
way house to San Francisco and to
japan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
DIR, LOGAN NAMED
STATE GE0LoGIST

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan Gov
ernor Goodrich today appointed Dr.
w. N. Logan. Of Indiana University
as State Geologist. succeeding Lewis
Roark, of Indiana University, who was
elected in November. Roark has ac'
copied position in Oklahoma. Claris
Adams today succeeded Alva H. Ruck-
er as State Attorney for this county.
He appointed Colontl Scion Carter his
Chief Deputy. Colonel Carter served
with the Rainbow Division through
most OF the war.