davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Sick and Ailing
People at Last Find
Relief in Nu Vim

Nu Vim is the only Vegetable Iron
Tonic made from roots of herbal
life for the benefit~of humanity II
is Doctors prescription, has been
used by thousand with wonderful
results. II you feel tired. no appe-
tte, dizzy, constipa ted. you will find
IN M Vim natures own gift The
long -looked-for M Vim will give
you vim, vigor. vitality-buiIds up,
strengthens old age. The formula
OF this great blood and nerve tonic
was held for years and used only by
few doctors. and these doctors now
are giving TO the world this great
tonic for the benefit OF humanity. n
is in reach Of all-only 81 30 per bot
tie. A splendid bottle Of medicine
for the blood. nerves. stomach. Kid
neys and liver Ask for sample
Now on sale at all the Peoples
Drug stores. Demonstration at 5e5
7th street.-Adyertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Heart and Beauty Problems
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am writing
you because l feel sure after reading
your column night after night that
you will give me just the advice 1
need. / was adopted when a mere
baby. My adopted parents have done
a lot for me, given me all sorts of
advantages and still have made a
mess Of things.
I expect this letter will shock you.
! learned the things I should have
been told at home, in other ways.
That does not excuse me. though, for
l was not ignorant at the time it hap
pened. / met high school girl where
/ was attending prep school and fell
deeply in love, or thought did, but
l know now it was only a boys fancy.
1t was different with her. She must
have loved me for will never believe
anything else. I'll have to tell it
plainly / do not know how to camou.
fage. ] wronged her. l would gladly
give my right arm to blot out those
weeks. when I came home with the
news of our trouble. felt so mean
l was actually relieved at having to
take the hard licking my father gave
me.
That was long three months ago.
! am nineteen now and feel older by
three years at least. The girl had no
relatives but an aunt, who was keep
ing her in school, and somehow my
parents made arrangements to have
her taken away. I cannot find out
anything from them except that she is
we'll cared for. They silence me when
talk about 1t. l owe them everything
and this has hurt me terribly. l know
they feel that they are making it
easy for me, but / want to do the
only manly thing left to do, marry
and care for her myself. Unless they
see things differently they will force
me to go back to school.
Why should l go free and she suffer
for what / have done? Can it be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

possible money can cover up wrong
doing like that? / will not believe she
was bought willingly. l am not writ
Ing for sympathy. l know l deserve
none. have been despicable and yet
I cannot understand my parents act
Could you help me by telling me what
should do? l feel sure you will
understand. l have had big lesson
and would be only too glad to leave
school and buckle down to hard work
for the chance of squaring up.
REPENTANT.
Yes, understand, and you have my
sympathy, too, for you seem square
and honest. Boys are so liable to
think lightly Of predicament like
this, and 1 am glad to see you have
such manly 1nclinations.
am afraid cannot agree with
your parents. The girl should not be
left alone to bear her sorrow without
the encouragement you can give her
You should marry her and as quickly
as possible.
Since you are not OF age, you can
not act legally without the consent Of
your parents. Try to make them see
the moral law which compels you tc
marry.
In case they refuse to let you de
! the honorable thing, go on to schoo
and study with view to making gooe
so that as soon as you are old enough
you can right the wrong you have
done.
Always keep fresh in your mind the
thought of the girls love for you
and be gentle and considerate of her
She evidently is not nearly so mucl
to blame as you, for the chances arr
she was ignorant and you were not
Your parents think they are doins
the wisest thing for you Be consid
crate of them, but try, in quiet way
to make them see your moral obliga
ton and your chance to make thre'
lives happy-yours, the girls, and tn
baby's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

Bernie would have to quit the boat
club. Not only were the yearly dues
impossible to manage, but there would
be no time to go, no appropriate
clothes, no opportunity to return even
in the modest way, the friendly
treats of the young people who were
its members. That was hard. For
herself Annie didn't mind. She had
the baby. But for Bernie
When she thought of the boat club
she felt vaguely troubled and a little
bitter. Bern so loved the taste Of
athletics he got up there, the gay
atmosphere, the decent fellows and
girls who made up the parties. If he
worked all day at his unliked job.
was it fair that he should have no
pleasant recreation on the long sum-
| mer evenings! She knew what it was
to long for diversion, little life and
fun when the grind was over. Whim-
| sically enough, the remembrance OF
remark made once by the janitress at
the uptown fat flashed into her mind.
They had been speaking Of the
| rooms in the basement.
"Oh, they're nice rooms" the jan
itress had assured her. They look
| right out onto the street. I gotter live
in rooms that look onto the street on
account of my husband. woman
don't mind so much. She's got her
homework and the children. But you
| know how it is with a man! mans
! gotter see out. If he can't see out,
he'll go out Amt it the truth?'
| Annie smiled at the recollection OF
the remark. Yes, it was true, she
guessed. If there was only some way
Bernie could keep on with the club
l think Of all the great, untenanted
houses of the rich along the Hudson
and on Riverside drive. They had
noted them as they canoed by Mill
Ions Of dollars worth of luxury that
nobody used except for few weeks
at a time. Health and joy for. the
poor that the poor had no possible
| access to!
! Ito be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Household Hints---By Mrs. Morton

Few realize that almost twice as much
jelly can be obtained by making three
extractions from fruits. The process
is as follows:
Place equal amount of berries and
currants, washed if necessary, in a
saucepan, add enough water to pre-
vent burning. Cover, let come to boil,
simmer until cooked through; mash
with wooden potato masher; strain
through cheesecloth, half an hour
Return pulp to kettle; cover with wa
ter; let boil and fifteen minutes, and
strain. Repeat third time.
Even more extractions may be made
if an alcoholic test is made for pectin
The second and third extracuons may
be combined. Make jelly in usual
way.
Raspberry Conserve Three pounds
berries, three pounds sugar. one-halt
pound English walnuts, chopped and
add just before removing from the
stove. Rind and juice of one orange
Cook slowly one and one-half hours
stirring to keep from burning. Grapes
peaches and plums may be used in
stead of berries. -r-z'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
BACK TO OLD HAUNTS

1t was far from a panglesS opera
ton to Annie Carroll. The little clean
uptown fiat had meant more than just
nice rooms. 1t had stood for a full
filled dream of life and love. 1t had
sheltered everything intimately bound
up with all that brought her joy. The
new furniture represented a start to-
ward that goal and blessed shelter for
which millions of men and women are
working all over the world from early
morning till late at night, from youth
to age--a home. The pretty things in
it were what made it more than a
shelter-a thing to love and enjoy and
to permit family and friends to enjoy.
The baby that had come to it en-
deared those rooms to Annie because
he was what sanctitied that home
from a mere shelter and social center
to something divine, something i'm
. mortal, that should go on even atte,
she and Bernie had passed. She anu
Bern were not, since Robbie's COMING,
simply man and woman joined III ii
sort of partnership. They were NOW
a family, and Of incalculable import
ance to the State and to the Future.
Who could tell how important? How
endearingly so!
AL lulS, anu Allie thought as
she went through the commonplace
operation Of moving her
hands, mussing her pretty hair into a
wispy mass that kept loosening and
having to be hastily repinned, smudg.
ing her face, getting herself so lame
and so tired that she would have burst
out crying if anybody had pointed a
finger at her
When in the new place. the las.
smelly van man had gone, the last
dish was set away in the cupboard, the
last waist and coat was put away in
the one skinny closet, the last picture
hung on the wall, Annie's feelings as
she sat down for the luxury of a rest
with Robbie in her lap, was of thank
fulness. Had not Aunt Moggie gone
secretly and settled with the furniture
instalment man. Hadn't the clock, the
pair of cases, the bedroom rug and
some odds and ends Of apparel she
could do without been pledged behind
the door with the three gilt balls
(strange refuge and bleeding place Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Eldorado, 0.

Chester Emrick and family were
Sunday guests of Sherman Lutz and
wife. .... Daniel Richards and wife
spent Sunday with Lawrence Rich
ards and family at Miamisburg $500.
Virgil Deaton who has been visiting
his brothers at Flora, Ind, the past
several weeks, returned home the last
of the week. Andrew Petry and fam
lily visitd with Daniel Albaugh and
family of near Scuffletown, Sunday. :.
F. X. Longnecker and family of Cir
clehill spent Wednesday calling on
relatives here. =. Irene Leas and Lee
ona Pitman Of West Manchester spent
Sunday with James Waggoner and
family. Miss Mary Thomer of Piqua,
O., is spending this week with James
Waggoner and family. H. j. Copp
has directed four concerts Of the West
Alexandria and Eaton band and has
been chosen to finish their series OF
concerts given at the courthouse front
each Wednesday evening .. .Denzil Hill
and family and Mrs. Grace Coblentz
and children Of New Madison spent
Monday evening with Harrison We'll!
baum and family. .Alva HORNE and
family, Ort Arthur and family, Elmer
Petry and family and Russell Deem
were picnicking at Glen Miller, Sun
day. Irene Deem and Charles Sum
mers took supper with Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Petry, Sunday evening. "A. B
Miller and family called on Lewis
Richards and wife, Sunday afternoon
80. Christ Wigger and family of nea,
New Lexington visited Ed Wilt and
family Sunday evening. Miss Evelyr
Richards Of Chicago spent few days
last week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Richards and othel
relatioves E. =. Sherman Lutz and fam
| lily entertained Sol Emrick and wife
and Chester Emrick and family Sun
day. "A large crowd was present a
hte concert in Eldorado Saturda,
night, A good program is on for mex
Saturday night. Come and hear ou
band . H R. kimmel and wife, Rev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

A. c. Barnhart, H. r. Mcpherson and
wife and E.. A. Holcomb attended the
county community conference at Ea-
ton Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Kyle received word Fri.
day that her brother, John Wehriey,
had arrived in New. York City from
France, after being in the army al
| most one year. H. c. Mast1n ana
wife called on John Guenther and fam
| lily and William Guenther and family,
Sunday. Mrs. Jane Swartzel Is
! spending this week with her son,
Charles Swartzel and family of near
Lewisburg. C. w. Bloom and family
and Walter Hahn and family attended
service at the Universalist church
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Brown
called on Mr. and Mrs Charley Splitter
Sunday evening :. Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
| Mcpherson Of New Paris spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. McPher-
SON and daughter, Marian. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kyle and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kyle and
Oscar Miller and sister of Richmond,
Sunday. Glen Mckee and family left
this Wednesday for an extended visit
through the west. They expect to visit
| st. Paul. Mimi, also Yellowstone Ma
| tional Park. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Eyer ana son Pnlllp spent sunday d.
ternoon with Herbert Rinehart and
family. Mrs. Almira Coons is visit
ing relatives at New Paris this week.
80. Rev. A. c. Barnhart and family
spent Sunday afternoon with e. A.
Holcomb and family. .. A. B. Miller
and family called on John Guen.her
and family and Lewis Richards and
wife Sunday afternoon. In the even
ing they called on r. A. Miller and
family. :. Mrs. Samuel Rice returned
home Monday after spending a week
with relatives and friends at New
Madison. :. Bert Kimmel and family
and Harry Balman and family of Day
ton and Mrs. Alzina Kimmel were the
Sunday guests of Glenn Mckee and
family. Mrs. Maud Wehrley of Day.
ton came Tuesday for a weeks visit
with Mrs. E. A. Holcomb and family
"A number from Eldorado and vicin
ity attended the Otterbein celebration
Saturday. last Thursday a baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Miller. William Oswald and family
and Miss Samantha Wikle spent Sun
day afternoon at Lakeside park al
Dayton. -. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ell
win spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Beck and daughter
Mildred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
PRESERVING BERRIES

Canning Berries - The following
method Of canning berries will be
found not only easy but the berries
will be as whole as when first picked {:
Wash cans and dip in boiling water,
after which drain. Fill all cans with
the fresh fruit, tapping on the bottom
OF can to shake them together, but do
not crush them; prepare a light or
heavy syrup Zone cup sugar to one
cup water) and pour over berries, set
ting the cans in hot water while doing
It; put on rubbers and tops and seal
tight.
Have ready big pail or lard can
put cloth in bottom to set cans on
then fill can with boiling water until
i is over the lids, being careful not to
pour on the glass but the side of the
tin can.
Put on lid and cover with carpet tc
retain heat; leave until next morning
The result will be more than pleasing
for the berries will be entirely whole
Preserving Berries - Berries com
bined with currants give a flavor un
equaled by any other fruits for jelly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

story frame building. which will be
erected just south OF the library, and
will accommodate 20 young women
Applications from girls have been
coming 80 rapidly that nearly ali
rooms in the halls and the cottages in
the village have been taken. The tenn
porary dormitory will be AZ by 1872 in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
4 Chance to Live---By Zoe Beckley

the poorD and enough realized to pay
the butcher and the rent man?
They were starting fresh and with.
out debt, thought Annie, her native
optimism rising in her heart. But
there was one thing that saddened her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Uc!y Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begin to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful, clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If 1t fails
to rer;ove freckleS.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
poRMIToRY TO BE BUILT

OXFORD, o., Aug. S.-The trustees
of Miami University are considering
the erection of a temporary dormitory
for girls, and work upon the structure
probably will be begun in few weeks.
Plans have been prepared for a two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

II the plans of the city engineer are
adopted. Minneapolis will have con-
crete bridge with the, longest rein
forced concrete span in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

BY using a new jack with a rocker
like base an automobile can be made
literally to lift itself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

dimensions, and will be thoroughly
modern in all its appointments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
8 SCHOOL, sIIlIiE ETC
TOJ1RN AMENT
:
ResaHss Of Contests Arranged
By Z. III. C. A.

In tie athletic events gotten up b.
the local ~ = :, a. and participated
IN BY several Of the school sin Sum
ter cvaTay the following We're the re
so Yard Dash (under loo lbs. y
isfs;iisIafence Geddings. Bethel School
2nd Horace Hafbeg, Jr., Sumter; 3fd
Dan Fogel, Sumter.
Hard Dash funder 135 lbs.)-.
1sfs Bzrt De aKarhe, Sumter: End, Har
~ Rysfenberg. Sumter; 3rd, George
vaughan; Sumter
fgo Yard Isash tunaer 100 lbs. )2--
1ss, Clarence Geddings, Bethel; 2nd
Ban vegsl, Sumter 3rd, Horace Har-
hes, JTr. Sumter.
ss ara Dash cunder 135 lbs. y.
sert DeI;ofme, Sumter; End
csS rSe assoghan. Sumter; srd, Miller
: i.raai;s FRA ser. sssan1taer.
lelay tuaaer la5 lps.5-Ist. Bert
DsT55iffasi,ge ge.s Harry Sttenberg, George
Taughan. Charles Cuttino, Miller
! Ffaser, all oy Sumter.
sfas Caaaer 10 01bs.9-1st. Dan
ySsesf. ifersce Harley. Jr.. Sam lar
reg. .CEif1SS ff13s. SAi1i I'D ~: - - -''-
of Sumter
so: fard Dash tgirls under 13-9-
Mana Geddlngs, Rethei; end,
Eeari jackson, Bethel; 3rd. fda &C,
Sssi,I.ye tIs::1 -
Tug ofsWar tgirls under 13.)-1sr
ida Seedlings, Frederica, Hodge. Lois
prNehard, Pearl Jackson, Mana Jack
Sss;s5,sst a ffsaf Bethel.
war tunder 133)--1st, Harry
Rytsenberg Geo Vaughan, Bert De-
Lornse, Jack Wright. Miller Fraser,
all afsSunater.
Tug of-wir, funder 100 lbso-1st
Clarence .Gedainss, Archie. Geddings,
: 81 AZ Harvin. Jr.. Richard Cain, Eu-
Ssne Gedangs, all. Of Bethel.
q Standing Broad .Jump-1st Bert
DeI1xme: 2pd. A1ca1llian Cain. Beth
3 eli. srd, Harry Ryttenberg. Sumter.
Running Broad Jump funder IL
.4bssl list, Bert DeLorme. Sumter; 2nd
McMf,iYan Cain. Bethel; Srd. James
Prescott, Concord.
Tie event WIS; a great success and
wiH be undertaken each year n the
futgre by tfie, lec2l Y. NJ c. a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Session Has Been Successf'
But Few Sua,ters People
Have Attended

The Conference for Social Work
nowin annual session here has been
successful and worthwhile in every
respect save IN that of attendance by
Sumaer people The programme in
eandsd addresses by several Of the
leading social workers OF the nation
which were interesting and helpful
to all social workers.
he session yesterday morning was
EfveM oyer tot he work Of the hone
ssrv7ee department of the Red Cross.
MIS- Joseph c.. logan Of Atsant2,
Hsade an address and presided over
fsie session. a paper was read by
HISS Annie Defy, OF Winnsboro. and
there was a general discussion. -,
t the session this afternoon Judge
e. Kinball of Columbia told Of
alle juvenile court Of that city and
Hs; work. Judge lKimball held the
attention OF the audfence for 45 min
REss. He explained the law and tola
81 It's purposes He expressed the
hope hat ia juvenile court weuld be
established lin every county seat III
state. He showed the good work be-
ing aone in Columbia and told OF
tas questions that were being solved.
He espsssEnsd The processes Of the
ee,aurt and gairre ezanpieg Of results Of
tAe treatment OF cases :
Mrs. W. C.. Cathcart read a paper;
oa Tbs Placing. Of Children in Fos-
ssr Homes. and gave a history Of
he South Carolina childfen's so
:aaety ~
8 Taes session CAME to close after
an address BY Mrs Martha Falconer,
fermersy erintendent OF the Slator
Farm fsPennsylvania.
Az the evening session, Dr.sJ. f.
YeEullech. Secretary ,ef the South
en- Sociological Congress, Wasting
5on, a. G.. delivered an address on
sRaee r relationship that was an il
Eliminating presentation Of this time,
sub3sesfs sFser. ": H. AfiliS OF CIerl..
son cso.fege spoke on the church,s
puey SO It's Country Church Mem.
Bershtip
TIE conference will close this af-
u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Ordinarily the cases would not have
been reached for at least a year. TIE
kentucky case was appealed by tac
government after Federal Judge
Jsvansha restrained internal rcyenne
officials from interfering with the re-
moval from bond by the Kentucky
Distilling and Warehouse company OF
about 10000. 900 gallons OF wllisley
valued at approximately $1o.40e,o00,
Judge EvaEs held that the ac- Nlo-
lated the fifth amendment ic the
federal constitution prohibiting con-
fiscation of private property withoH;
just compensation. The New York
case resulted from denial by the fezt-
eral district court Of an injunction |"
-Dryfusss Blum & Co. to enable th:.t
concern to remove whlskcy from
bond. the other was appealed by ia
cob RUPERT, a New York brewer.
after the lower courts refusal to re-
strain internal revenue officials from
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
SOCIAL N0RKsgsss xx RI GID TESTsFOR
CONFERENCE PROHIBITION
Arguments in Supreme Court
Today

Washington, Nov. .19-The supreme
court will hear arguments tomorrow
on the constitutionality of the war
time prohibition act. involved in three
appeals from federal court rulings
One from Kentucky declared the &C,
invalid and two from New York up
held it.
Owing to the short time clapsine
before constitutional prohibition be-
comes effective an early opinion ty
the court is generally anticipated. The
government asked that the hearing
be advanced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

TIVE new Three-Point Cantilever
Springs OF Overland 4, by their special
construction and design, protectcar and
passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump
ing, twisting, swaying and vibrating are
wonderfully lessened. The blows Of the
road seldom reach you. There is less ten
dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs of Overland 4 attached at
the ends Of 130-inch Springbase give the
riding comfort and road steadlness hereto
fore possible only with cars Of long wheel
base and great weight, yet Overland 4 retains
the light weight and economy advantages OF
1O0-inch wheelbase.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22


continued. These circumstances, he
added, then forced the New .Yosk
bank to call the attention OF sredis-
counting banks to the situation. ial
order that demands offeguar custom
crs for call moneysin handling COM
mercia1 transactions might be pro-
tected.
The board had made the specific
announcement, MIR. Harding said,
that it would not sanction ANY, pol
icy which would require federal re-
serve banks to withhold credit de-
manded by commerce and industry
for the processes Of production and
distribution in order to enable MEM
Der banks to furnish cheap money for
speculative purposes"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
WILD SPECULATION
CAUSES COLLAPSE
Harding Explains Recent Break
in Stock Market

Washington Nov 19.-The recent
break in tllc> New York stock mar
ket was tlu" 10 .unbridled specula-
ton Governor Harding of the fell
cral reserve board said in a letter
tonight to Senator owen of Oklaho-
ma. who had asked for a direct ex-
PLANTATION Of the price crash.
Spectators took noSheed Of w.A;n-
inSs issued by the beard and by :he
federal reserve bank at New York
that reserves We're declining and that
halt >must be called, Mr.. Harding
said. and the SPECULATIVE movement