davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03

YOUNGSTOWN-M cara a.
Nevin, principal of the South Side
school. died suddenly at her home. She
had taught in Youngstown schools for
rs years.
SIDNEY-Mrs. Leroy P. Wolf, SO
year old, died here today from injuries
sustained when the machine in which
she was riding was struck by a train.
MIDDLETOWN-E and Denver
Long, II and 10 years old, were drown
ed while swimming in Twin Creek,
near Germantown.
DAYTON-Seventy- violators of
the automobile laws appeared in city
court and were fined. The wholesale
fines are the result of a campaign to
check auto violations.
YOUNGSTOWN William Swans
ton, "a, died of injuries sustained in
an automobile accident, and Thomas
Cahan, 8, dropped dead from the heat
while at play
URBANA-Miss Laura Snyder, of
Cincinnati a nurse, has sued Elmer G.
Polk. retired farmer, for $4,000 alleg-
Ing preach or promise. They met when
Polk, an invalid, engaged Miss Snyder
to wait on him.
MARION-The Rev. R. J. Loew, for
five years pastor of the Salem Evan
gelical church and secretary of the
Marion Ministerial association, has re-
signed to go to Strasbourg, o.
YOUNGSTOWN-One hundred bar
bers went on strike here, when master
BARRIERS failed to meet their demands
for SIS weekly minimum and shorter
hours.
PIQUA-For the first time in MANY
years. a week has passed here with
out the arrest of person for intoxica-
ton. No arrests of any kind were
made.
XENIA = Seventeen-year locusts
have swamped Green county Every
tree and bush is swarming with the
insects.
XENIA-Twenty speeders paid fines
of $40 and costs in police court here,
after being arrested by motor police
man. Several were stopped as they
were about to go into church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03

headquarters in the city. all suspicious
actions on the part of motorists. for
it is believed that practically all of the
cars stolen here are taken to some
other city for disposition.
The license plates from the automo-
bile of Louis Stauber, which was stol-
en- last Saturday, were found In hay
field on the farm of Fred Hartman,
north of the city this morning, where
the thieves evidently had tried to hide
them after stealing the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03
RAINFALL Is HEAVY

The rainfall for Monday was fifty
three one-hundredths, which would not
be unusual were it not for the space of
time in which the rain fell. 1t was
heavier than usual for the period OF
rainfall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03
LIVE STOCK sAFEeUARDED.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-As fur
Their means of preventing the spread
of tuberculosis among live stock, inter
state shipments of cattle failing to
pass the tuberculin test will be pro.
hibited beginning July /, under regu,
lation issued by the Department OF
Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts Of
weak lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs, weakness. dizziness,
nausea. as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female complaints.
These general symptoms of kidney and
bladder disease are well known-so IS
Next time you feel twinge of pain
in the back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion, insomnia, irritation
IL the bladder or pain IN the ioins and
lower abdomen, you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OH Capsules This old and tried rem
edy for kidney trouble and allied de-
rangements has stood the test for hun
dreds of years. 1t does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new me
and health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
TO your usual vigor, continue taking
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules are imported from the laborato-
ries at Haariem. Holland. Do not ac-
cept substitute. In sealed boxes.
three sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03

Miss Delora Angel, sixteen-year-old
Lake Forest girl, who inherited the j
W. Gates millions, inherited also seven
carloads of fine furniture, which has
arrived in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03

Candida Aguilar, Mexican minister OF
foreign relations, arrived early todaES.
from Mexico City. The purpose of the
trip was given as official business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03

LAREDO, Tex, June s.-General
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03
Ohio News Flashes

YOUNGSTOWN-Mrs. Clara A.
Nevin, principal Of the South Side
school. died suddenly at her home. She
had taught in Youngstown schools for
rs years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03

AGuILAR IN TEXAS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-03

SIDNEY-Mrs. Leroy P. Wolf, SO
year old, died here today from injuries
sustained when the machine in which
she was riding was struck by a train.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
Got a GrandStand Seat?
No WhyNot a PeriScope,
Cheap and Easy TO Make

the figures on the picture and follow
the Instructions:
Take a piece Of wood nine inches
wide, quarter an inch thick. and fifty
two inches long; two plain mirrors
without frames, about three and q
half by i've inches; a few three
quarter inch wire brads, a small
quantity OF black paint.
Split the 'nfne-inch board in three
pieces two of which will be four
inches wide and an inch long; cut
down to sizes shown by picture max
ing the angles OF the "A" pieces forty
ive degrees.
Nail the "Fs' piece on the end Of
two "A" pieces the ''F'' piece about
three-sixteenths of an inch from the
end Of the "A" pieces and parallel to
IL Now paint the sides OF the boards
which will be on the inside Of the
periscope. biacq. Stand the "a
pieces on edge, when the paint is
dry, and tack the 'sB'' piece in posi-
tion.
Turn the work over and tack ''B-
piece in position. Tack on ends; nail
on e." or handle piece, in position
TO suit yourself; slip the mirrors
into the groves with tacks on the out
side edges to prevent their slipping
out.
Prestol Your periscope Is complete,
and you can see the parade over the
shoulder OF Mr.. Jones, who lives next
door, Is six feet two inches tall, and
has nasty disposition when crowded.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
S98,184,359 VALUE
OF R. c. PRODUCTION

The war achievement of the Ameri-
can women who are now being mobil
lied for the third Red Cross roll call.
November to II, n but one Of the
numerous activities by which they
backed up the country's fighting men,
is revealed in the announcement from
American Red Cross national head
quarters today, that in two years they
surgical articles and garments. Dur
ing the tWenty-four months ended
April so last, the figures show, Red
Cross chapter workers turned out 375,-
174,S25 surgical dressings, hospital
garments, refugee garments. and
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

knitted comforts for the soldiers and
sailors, the estimated value Of which
was S9S1s4,35Q.
It is estimated that 100000 women
and girls participated in this tremen-
dous work, and. II Is among them
largely that the Red Cross is now re-
cruiting the million workers who will
assist in the enrolment of members
for 1920 during the ten days ending
armistice day, when as nearly uni
versal membership will be sought to
maintain the effectiveness OF the or
ganization built up in the war for the
big peace program of the Red Cross.
These women, affiliated with over
8. 700 chapters, toped early-and late in
home and Red Cross workroom
throughout the land, and to their eff
forts was largely attributed the
morale maintained in allied countries
through the assistance given the suf-
fering civilian populations, in addition
to the cheer and comfort their labor
carried to the American troops.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
PRINCE ARRESTED
IN ROYALTST PLOT

VIENNA, Sept. ia dispatch
from Prague reported today that
Czecho-SlOvak leaders, fearing a
royaIist coup d'etat, have arrested
Prince ZdemkO LubkOwitz, former ad-
Jutant to Emperor Karl OF Austria,
whose estate at Radnitz was con-
fiscated. Several of his relatives and
friends also were interested.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
WATERNELONS PUT
MAN BACK IN JAIL

DALTON, Sept. 15-Fondness for
watermelons got Richard Cole, who,
with two others broke Jail here early
Friday, in trouble, for while his com
panions kept going and made their
escape. Cole just had to jump the
fence alongside the road near Tunnel
Hill into a field OF artistic looking
melons.
When the neighboring 9ection was
notihed OF the jail delivery, Sheriff
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
SIX SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED NEGROES

The General Education Board,
founded by John D. Rockefeller and
chartered "to promote education with
in the United states, without distinc-
tion OF race, sex, or creed" today Of
fers an opportunity for especially
qualified negro graduates Of medical
schools to benefit by six scholarships.
The students expenses are to be paid
during the postgraduate work in
fundamental medical sciences, includ-
ing pathology, bacteriolOgy, physi-
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

Grand stands erected on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the seats to be sold
in buildings facing the line Of march
will, roughly estimated. enable 10000
persons to view the parade OF the
First division with comfort.
Less fortunate Washingtonians and
thousands of visitors from out of the
city will be forced to watch the
parade from the curb stone, and only
the strong and the healthy will force
their way to the front and secure
points Of vantage next to the ropes,
So there are more than $4,000 who are
going to have to crane their necks
an effort to see the parade as it
passes, unless
Here's An idea.
Why not make a periscope?
With a periscope you can laugh at
the man who shoves his way with
sharpened elbows to the curb. With
a periscope you can let the baby
watch the parade without holding
him on your shoulders and thereby
miss the view yourself. With q
periscope you can take box and sit
on it with ease and contentment peer
ing through your liz OF machine
with both eyes open over the heads
OF the tallest man, and watch the
passing veterans OF the First.
w. c. O'Brien, an idealist and In
ventor, living at 81 I street northwest,
has designed periscope, simple, cost
less. and with which he swears any
body can look at the parade standing
behind a ten-foot wall.
Here's the way to make It. Watch
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

Boys and girls medium and heavy
ribbed school hose in white. black,
tan and cordovan. The occasional
tiny defects are not noticeable and
do not hurt the wear at all. Worth
SOC and soc. Sizes, y to IL.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
Continuing the Sale of
WearWell
Sheets

MOT only are these seamless
~ sheets esteemed for their even,
strong texture and freedom lrOIh
deceptive dressing. they are also
the only sheets made with tapeu
edge Linen finish. Hand-tOrn and
iruned. Here are the savings:
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
$500 Wool-F Finished
Blankets. S2.9S

Extraordinary, 70 say the
leaSt-blankets at S2.OS these
days. Yet here they are in
abundance, Of soft, flrm quality
in gray, tan and white. Size.
GiXT6 inches.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

ology, pharmacoIogy, and physiologi-
cal chemistry.
The scholarships are offered by Ju-
Illus Rosenwald, Of Chicago, and will
provide expenses and support up to
81, 200 each as needed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

Connally was told OF q 6usDlel1
looking character near Tunnel KIN.
Ne secured an automobiie and Went
there. getting Cole just as he wa
emerging from the patch.
He had eaten All he could and Wa
carrying some OF the melons win
him when the officer nabbed hin.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

DID yea buy = Liberty bOndP DID
yOu buy q War Savings Stamp9 II
yOu did yen helDed win the war. Now
set rough and show you're glad lts
wen. YeIii
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

RenembeR the Alamo. sSa't R.rr~s
the ArEOaRe. and yen fer the Fif1S
Division.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

Remember the Alamo, don't forget
TIE ArEonne. and yell for the First
Division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15
PerUVianS Entertained
In "OId Blair ManSiOn,"


The "Old Blair mansion" in Penn
sylvania avenue, which its owners
Major and Mrs.s Gist Blair, turned
over TO DR.. Baltazar Brum and his
mission from Peru, was already his
tOriC, for it has been in the family for
several generations and the Blairs
have played prominent part in Wash
ington's official life since Andrew
Jacksop's time. Indeed, Major Blair's
Erandfather-or was il great grand
father?-was that Francis p. Blair,
who was the most distinguished and
powerful member of President Jack
sons Kitchen cabinet"
The list Of foreign missionaries who
have visited Washington in the last
two or three years is entirely too long
to be repeated, but most Of them. al
though their business was more or
less official, were not the guests of
the nation and consequently could
quite properly put up at hotels or be
entertained at their respective embas-
sizes. For instance. H. r. H. Prince
Arthur, OF Connaught. cousin of King
George. was a guest at the British
embassy when he visited Washington.
He merely dropped in for q courtesy
call upon President Wilson on his
way 10 Japan bearing greetings from
His Majesty Of England to the En-
peror OF Japan.
: H r. n. Prince Observation-Disclosures. OF
the Japanese Imperial family. came
Washington on his way to
London to return the visit, but he. II
7 remember correctly, was a guest az
one Of the hotels. And Denmark s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15
June Proves TO BE an
Entirely Engaging Month.

There have been number Of
brilliant dinners during the last
week, with the Serbian Minister and
Nine. GrOuitCh as the busiest indi-
vidual hosts, and General Aguilar
sending to Paris to see that the
country below the Rio Grande is
included in the League Of Nations. by
al odds the busiest individual guest
There have been several important
weddings, and the sweet girl SradU-
ate has, as usual. divided June
hcnors with the bride.
incidentally the dear boys have
been graduating just about as numer-
ously as the sweet girls. And be
tW cen them Cabinet ministers have
been about as busy officiating at
commandments as have the ministers
OF the Gospel officiating at June We'd
dings.
Finally. June is proving not mere
L. the marrying month par excellence.
but most engaging month as well,
Engagements are being announced
and in many instances the wedding
date coupled with the announcement
at a rate to take ones breath away.
Is il any wonder that Washington,
with one ear cooked toward Paris,
and one ear trained on the Capitol,
and a pleasantly malicious smile for
be "doin's of both occasionally
finds itself asking in the immortal
phrase of former Senator Joseph Vel
don Bailey of Texas, where was
att"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15
BurIcSon viii
Summer in Capital.

Apropos of summer plans the
Postmaster General and Mrs Burle-
son expect to stay in town all sum
mcr. and Sidney BurlcsOn Will he
hero. too. most Of the summer. She's
looking forward To hcing in town
with a good deal OF pleasure. for she
says she quite approves Of Washing
ton as a summer resort. She never
spent a summer here before except
last year. when she was ycOman CD
and hard at work. Heretofore she
has usually returned to Texas during
tho summer or gone SOm"W her" with
her sister. Mrs.. Richard Van Wyck
NeGIey and the NCElCy Riddles.
This year Miss Eurlcson had her
summer trip in tn" carly spring,
going TO California where the Ncglcys
were stationed while. Major NCClcy
was in the service. and now she de-
Clarcs that being home she's going
to stay home Mrs. Charles Greene
Grimes Uucy EurlcsOnl was here for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15

Russian mission. sent over by Keren-
sky's provisional government, with ".
Boris Bakhmeteff. still officially the
Russian ambassador at it's head, had
the Hennen Jennings residence placed
a its disposal.
The Belgian mission stayed at the
Larz AndersOns' house. a particularly
happy arrangement. since Mr.. Ander
son had been at one time American
minister to Belgium and was on terms
Of friendly intimacy with several
members of the mission. And the en-
tertainment Of this particular mission
is something upon which the State
Department officials who have to do
with the housing" of Uncle Sam 5
guests like to look back They can't
say enough about the perfection OF
the appointments of the Andersons
house, of the smoothness with VIII IN
the household runs, of the gracious
ness and consideration OF its owners
of-but perhaps I'm telling state Sc
CretS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15
Marshall and Polk
To Act As Hosts,

In the absence OF President Wilson
and the Secretary OF State, the Vice
President and the Acting Secretary
Of State, Mr.. Polk, will be called
upon to. extend the nations hospital
ity to BraziTs President-elect The
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall will
entertain in his honor. probably at
the Pan-AmeriCan building, since they
make their home in an apartment.
and are consequently not in pO-
sition to do much entertaining on an
elaborate and formal scale al home.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Polk will give a
dinner for DR.. Pessoa.
There will. OF course, be other Of
fetal festivities in his honor and. If
his visit proceeds according 10 pre-
cedent. he'll be entertained by num-
Der OF prominent WashingtonianS
without official connections. More
over. he will undoubtedly be taken to
Mt Vernon TO place, with due pomp.
wreath upon the grave or the
Father OF His Country. No foreign
statesman could possibly be allowed
to visit Washington without going
through this ceremony.
Mrs. Polk is putting off her depart
ure for southampton, L. l., where she
has taken a cottage for the summer,
until after Senior Pessoa's visit She
is hoping that Mr.. Polk may be able
to join her for the Fourth or July
holiday, but his plans are very un-
certain: and he isn't counting on
having a real vacation until after Mr..
Lansing's return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15
Houses which Have
Historic Associations.

The list Of houses which have al
ready acquired historic value by hous-
ing missions and commissions under
their hospitabIe roofs is a notable
one. and includes the Belmont house
Henry Whites splendid home in
Crescent place, just off Sixteenth
street, where the French war ms
sion, headed by Rene Niviani and
Papa" JOfTre. was quartered, and the
great house just over the way where
the Ri. Hon. Arthur James BalfOur
and his confreres Of the British war
mission were entertained. This was
built by the late Mrs. Franklin Mac
Veagh as a birthday gift to Mr.. Mac
Neagh when he was Secretary Of the
Treasury, and is at present the homn
Of the Third Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
The Italian mission, Of which II l.
II. the Prince Of Udine was the head
and Senator MarConi an important
member. occupied Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letters Dupont Circle residence while
they were in Washington. and tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15

yet had the privilege of entertaining
missions.
Among the residences which would
seem TO be peculiarly suitable are
Mrs. Richard TOwnsends beautiful
big mansion in Massachusetts avenue,
the house with the Queen Anne front
and the Mary Ann back" as it has
been facetioUsly called: the Edison
Eradleys' residence. which is one of
the biggest and handsOmeSt houses
in town. and IL filled with priceless
tapestries. pOrCelains and other lob
jects of art and virtue" former Sena-
tor Henry duPOnt's enormous house on
Massachusetts avenue. between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets: Mrs
Thomas +. Walsh's house. the Edward
Reale McLeans' 7 street residence-or
even Friendship. if the country were
not deemed too inconvenient: the
beautiful Dean place. a bit of open
country in the heart OF town; the
LOthrop house At the head Of Connec-
ticut avenue, which was let TO Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan. of New
York. when last I heard it discussed.
and-oh, there are ever so many
more.
The immediate concern of the State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15
Suffrage Leaders Celebrate
Victory of Their Cause.

One Of the most significant events
OF the week was the final blowout
OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. which was an
aftermath OF the Seuate's passing the
suffrage amendment during IN"
previous week. The National Won
ans Party had apparently been 50
sure that the amendment was go
Ing over the top" that they had thcir
celebration already planned. and had
tin the shape Of very JuhIlant
dinner-the very night of the vote
The National Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. always more deliberate m
its methods. had a big and brilliant
recoptiou at its Rhode Island avenue
Headquarters last Tuesday night in
honor Of the Senators and Representa-
tives who had helped put suffrage
over. and their wives. VINO practically
made IN the entire company invited,
with tho exception Of soTe Of the inn
portant suffrage leaders. and then on
Wednesday night followed IT with "a
second reception for the rank and file
Of the suffrage army. This may look
like invidiOuS distinction. but when
one stops to think that fifty-fOur SEN
tors voted for suffrage thor"
were some very good Senatorial
friends Of suffrage in the last Con
gross who are not in this like Sona-
tor Shafr0th Of Colorado and senator
RansdeIl Of Louisiana. for instance,
who had. OF course. hOnOrcd place at
any gathering in that house and that
the House supporters ran over 500,
it will be perfectly plain that they
and their wives mad" about as large
a company a. the association could
undertake to entertain in one party.
Mrs Gait came down from New York
to head the receiving party. and was
her handsome. dIEnificd. gracious rrIf.
though evidently very tired lady.
In the receiving party with her wer"
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Mrs. Helen
Gardener and Mrs. James Campbell
CantriIl. and these we're assisted ny
Miss Mariorie ShUlcr. Mrs Edward
Heating Miss Carolin" Reilly. and
Miss Mabel Willard After about an
hour Of greeting and personal and in
dividual CvchanCc Of ConCratulatIou.
the company adjourned 10 tho ball
room and threw bouquets en- maSse
Mrs. Catt and Mrs. Park and Mrs
for the SuffTaEistS at the
Senators and Representatives who had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15

sailor prince. Axel, also put UP at a
hotel when he was here at the head
of a commission which was making
study of American naval conditions
and so on down the line.
Gen. Candida Aguilar. who is now
here on a mission from the Mexican
government. is also stopping at a
hotel-the Washington. He isn't the
guest of the nation. but he. is being
shown numerous official cburtesies,
and there has been more or less Of
fetal entertaining in his honor. OF
course, he is being made much of by
the Mexican embassy. and Henry p.
Fletcher. American ambassador to
Mexico, would seem TO have been de-
tailed to represent our Government
in making him welcome
1t was thought at first that Nine
Aquilar would accompany him. and
Nine. de BOnillas, wife OF the Mex
lean ambassador, hurried back from
New York. where she has been for
some weeks under the doctors care.
to play hostess to this daughter Of
the President OF Mexico. However.
circumstances prevented her coming.
and General Aguilar is accompanied
only by two secretaries. Nine. dc
Bonillas has not made definite plans
for the summer. but will divide her
time between Washington and New
England her movements depending
pretty much on the orders Of her
physician. The ambassador started
Friday on his trip 70 Mexico. a jour
ney which was put off in Difference to
General Aguilar's visit to Washing
ton