davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19

. A FEW SPECIALS.
. Jones Little Pig Sausage. moth
. ing finer In the country.
. Imp. Swiss. Pineapple and Ed, !,
. am Cheese. Fat Norway Macker- /,
. ell new. Hickory Nuts and all
. new nuts In. H. G. HADLEY.
. No. 1925. Phone 1892.
. Q . o . 90 >~A~AA,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
Cautious.

Cautious.
In Aberdeen can be found a court
omcial who is as good a type Of the
canny Scot as one would meet any
where. On a recent occasion an I'm
portant witness failed to appear, and
the judge was furious
why isn't he here?' demanded his
honor. Its his duty to be here. Where
Is he:"
The Official, with true Scotch canni-
ness, replied. ''Weel, I'll no say for
that-but he's dead"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
MARKET,

Mary Hill. w. C. T. U. will hold a
market Saturday afternoon at 1 D. m.
In the McConaha building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19

A good home-cooked plate supper at
Rhoda Temple. Sat. Nov. 20. 4:3O to
$50. given by the Universalist ladies,
15c. Come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
The Absurd Poor.

Give you nickelT' said Miss De
Style. "Oh, no! 1 never dispense pro-
miscuous aims. Why do you not OBJ
tain employment
Please, num-" was the timid reply,
Il have small baby. and people won't
be bothered by a woman with a child"
Then, you absurd creature. WHY not
leave the child at home with its nurse?"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19

Come to the Plate Supper given by
the Universalist church, Saturday,
Nov. goth. Rhoda Temple. Price .15c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19

Suffered O.t the Child.s Name.
Flannery-It seems his full name IN
Dinnis 4. X. K Casey. What's all
thin KS fur: Finnegan Nothin'.
Twas the fault Of his godfather slut
term whin he tried to say "Dinnis Ca
sey.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
STAObACH At WORK

Chief of Police Staubach is back on
his job after several days of severe
illness from grip. The chief is still
stiff and sore and it will be several
days before he has entirely recovered
from the disagreeable disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19

the work for the coming year. The
convention will be held in Richmond
next June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19

Prices Of all living increased, the on
ly exception Mrs. Austin's pancake
flour. Same old price at all grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
B0&t@A &%@c@


FOREST MILLS-ESSEX MILLS-This spIen-
did underwear supplies every underwear want,
FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND INFANTS.
Don't accept any of the so called 'just as good"
We show every style, every price, every weight.
II. c. HASEMEIER co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
THE SILK SALE

Sis a. m. Every inch of space at the silk
counter is occupied with eager and anxious buy
ers. II last nights ad escaped your notice, look
it up at once.
SALE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SATUR-
DAY, NOV. 10Th, ONLY SEVEN DAYS, NO MORE.
II. c. HAsEMEIER co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-19
Prepare For the Next Cold Wave


with the next - " "
Stoves the
S Automobile
matter of economical health
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
For Boots or Bedding?

His car had broken down. 1t was
10 o'clock at night. The rain was be-
ginning to drizzle. Dash it, bust 1t
and likewise blow It.
There was an inn near by. 1t was
only just an inn, but 1t was an inn.
The landlord growled when he asked
for a room, but at last conceded It,
They put his motor In the garage
among the mangel wurzels.
He didn't have any supper. He just
looked at It. Then he went up to bed
A minute later he was leaning over
the balustrade.
"LandIordw he yelled. Landlord!
Do You think I'm going to clean my
own boots?"
"Wots up?" called back mine surly
host.
"What's up? Why, what's that boot
polishing pad on my bed forT
"Polishin' pad" roared back the
landlord. That's not a polishin' pad,
Young Teller. That's the pillow!'-
London Scraps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
English Difficult. to Pronounce.

The difficulty of English for stran
gers does not lie In its photography.
but In its pronunciation. Abroad peo.
pie will constantly say that they can
read and write English readily. while
unable to utter a word or to under
stand word Of the spoken language.
as, of course, vice versa. great many
English and Americans can read and
write French long before they can un-
derstand or make themselves under
stood. The other languages are just
as difficult for them to pronounce as
English is for others. The only diff
ference is that English stands alone
with its system or lack Of system Of
pronunciation. When a Frenchman
knows how to write German he is at
the same time able to speak the Ian
guage, If not beautifully, at least so
as to be understood The same holds
for German speaking FRENCH,PROP.
fessor Albert Schinz in North Ameri-
can Review.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
hospitaI nRoarders."

There is a class which gives every
hospital In the city whole lot of
trouble. especially in the winter time"
said a member Of the faculty Of the
Pennsylvania hospital. 1T is made up
of what we call steady boarders,'
meaning men who have no homes. who
are too lazy to work and who feign
illness In order to secure comfortable
bed and good food for week or SO
at a time. However we have devised
scheme which is quite effective In
driving them away. When one Of these
boarders arrives on the scene we can
usually spot him. We know the ear
marks Of the species. He is taken into
the receiving ward, solemnly un-
dressed and laid upon the operating
table, where a fake examination takes
place. The trouble is finally located In
the spine. and an immediate operation
is advised. The patient writhes, pro-
testing that he feels much better, but is
not permitted to leave. Meanwhile a
piece of ice has been sharpened to
point and suddenly. without warning.
the ice Is drawn down the boarder's
back. With yell he Is of the table.
out of the room and out of the build
ing. We throw his clothes out after
him. and he never comes back. Phil
adelphia Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
Round About Dorkino.

The neighborhood of Dorking. where
George Meredith lived. has many liter
airy associations independent of its
connection with that famous novelist
1t was at Burford Bridge. near Dor
king, that Keats completed "Endym.
ion" In November, 1917; close by. at
the Rookery. was born Father Nal
thus. the popular economist. and at
West Humble Frances Burney. after
her marriage with General d'Arblay.
built Camilla cottage with profits Of
her novel Of that name and settled
down. Sheridan resided at Polesden
and John Stuart Mill at Mickleham.
while other illustrious residents in the
locality in earlier times were John
Evelyn and Daniel Defoe. To most
people, however. the chief literary as
ISOLATION of Dorking is with Dickens.
for was it not at the Marquis of Gran
by's, variously identified with the White
Hart and the Old Kings Head. that
Mr.. Weller. ST.. made the fatal blum.
der of proposing to a wilder ?'-West-
minister Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
Paid For the Kiss.

Lord Northcote was once made curl.
Gus use of while governor general OF
Australia. says London NJ. A. r. Stroll
ing one night through an avenue Of
somber trees to a friends house to
dinner, he was suddenly bounced upon
by maidservant, who kissed him eff.
fusively and pressed little parcel into
his hand Here's sausage for you.
l can't come out tonight, as master has
company" she whispered and as mys.
teriously disappeared. When he got
to the house he found one OF bis
servants lettering by the gate. What
are you doing thereY' asked Lord
Northcote Pm waiting for my sweet
heart" the man stammered. where
is sheY "In service here "Ah. then,
i am right. Here is sausage from
your sweetheart, and she wishes me to
tell you that she cannot come out to-
night. as her master has company"
Seeing that the man looked nervous. he
added kindly: "She also gave me q
kiss for you. but perhaps you would
rather wait until you see her. Here is
8 shillings instead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
KlI-rERY 10 CARIBOU.

'The Maine wor,ar arfY,ouo asaooiafi,r,
w;I, ho1d r,ast;n..s rms s..sts-,, A.,s.
~. Mrs. Fannie I Earns,S nr.si-
dsnt Of the association. will have charge.
The nocket ed;t;ops ~ ths Ms;rs a.h
and game laws and 900 ana sh,ra a.,,sr;e.
laws have been issnad nv Az stet. <on-
,n;ss;oners ~ Al ana CO ~ .,d -. S..v,.
,,;ss;onsr ~ stora fshar;.s
.
- 100 sAsnss
=. ., "0Ss
s4s1' "'is ufo" neu
s
'lom aiS-
49,. eo..u !umieu irom
~ 800 49, nau uli.seu IVY inso oeep
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
g GREATEST OF VOLCANOES.
Only -Four Years Old, but q Titan
Beside Little Old Vesuvius.

Only Four Years Old, but q Titan
Beside Little Old Vesuvius.
In the island of Savaii in the Samoan
group, during an August night in the year
1905, there arose from the midst Of peace
full cocoa plantation volcano that in four
years OF its still ceaseless activity has sent
forth more molten lava than has any vol
cano Of which there is record.
To-day this flow of lava, in some places
700 feet in depth, is filling up the sea
alory frontage of more than seven miles,
has destroyed about fifty villages and as
many square miles of what was once the
most productive area in all Samoa. From
Apia, about fifty miles away on the island
Of Upolo, it is sometimes possible to read at
night by the glare of the Savaiian volcano,
whose twin pillars of vapor by dayI be-
come columns Of red.
Above the ever-seething lake Of fire
within the crater hangs great crimson
cloud, while eight miles distant from the
volcano appears lesser cloud, sometimes
divided into many columns of apparent
fire. 1t is but the steam arising from
the sea, colored by the red, glowing lava
that pours Niagara of fire over the cliffs
that the ceaseless torrent of molten rock
builds higher and higher every day. The
ocean steamers touching at Apia pass
within close hailing distance of this dra-
matte spectacle.
Scientists who have seen the most re-
cent flow say that every minute 100000
tons of lava flow over the lower rim of the
crater; and this not resembling in any
way the other lava, but like molten iron
spreads over the old field and beyond, un-
til at the sea thece is a Niagara of fire full
ten miles in width. As this molten
lava falls into the ocean it turns
to fine black sand and sinks, and
so new coast line is being built up in
water 800 to 400 feet deep.
This moving molten lake advances at the
rate of four miles an hour. As it pours it
self into the sea, columns of water are
raised in steam to incalculable heights, and
this, descending in fine rain of brine,
destroys vegetation and corrodes the gal
vanized iron roofing OF churches and trad
ing stations for miles around.
As the torrents of boiling lava break
against the basalt cliffs or hummocks left
by the old flow, cliffs are melted by the
heat, hummocks disintegrated and carried
forward by the flow to be hurled into
the sea, where they explode like
titanic bombs, and this is taking
place every moment along an ever-wideu-
ing sea front of ten miles at least. For
more than mile out in the ocean the
water boils, and from the crater still flows
a steady stream of lava, greater, it is said,
than man has ever seen in the past issue
from any volcano of which there is record.
Never once since that night four years
ago when this volcano was born in
peaceful valley, has it remained for a mo-
ment quiescent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
The Battle of the Nations.

The conflict called the Battle Of the
Nations" was the battle of Leipsic. 1t
was fought on Oct. 1918. 1918. be-
tween the soldiers of Russia. Prussia
Austria. Sweden, Denmark and Hol-
land. under Schwarzenberg, on the one
side. and Napoleon's army of allies. on
the other. 1t was one of the greatest
battles Of modern times. A half mil
lion of men were engaged. and the
casualties on both sides were $4,000
1t resulted in overwhelming defeat for
Napoleon and the liberation of Ger
many. Troops from every nation of
Europe participated in it, hence the
Battle of Nations"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11

right And the boys know It. all OF
them, the poet and the halfback and
Billy. Perhaps that is what makes me
me most popular girl In school-my
money. not just me myself"
You are darling" Marion encour-
aged her. but you know how men
are"
Yes. do" Dulcie agreed. And they
then and there constructed plot.
The next night the poet. lingering In
the shadow of the eIms. was met by
Marion. When they had talked for a
moment she said. Isn't 1t sad about
Dulcie Drayton."
"Sad?" the poet echoed.
"Oh, didn't she tell your" Marion
hesitated. Then ought not to-
But the poet urged her
well. she has lost all of her money"
Marion said. Il am her roommate. and
l saw the letter. But please don't
speak of it,"
"Of course not" said the poet.
But that night he wrote many verses.
and In all of them was a note Of re-
nunciation. and the next day he gave
them to Dulcie. "They are very sad"
he explained, but have come to be-
lieve that a genius should not marry.
Only In the sadness Of solitude can
talent be developed. must give you
up. my Dulcie"
Il am not your Dulcie." the girl
started. with a little fame In her
cheeks
She did not reproach him. What
was the use Of reproaching such fee
BILE thing as the poet? But when Mar
ion had told the halfback the same
tale and he had without conjunction
broken an engagement with Dulcie.
giving as an excuse Il am going to cut
out dances for awhile-and girls" she
allowed herself the luxury of a retort.
Then you won't miss me when l 60
away" she said pointedly.
go away?" he questioned.
Eyes. You see, am eighteen tomor-
row. and my money will be my own
to use as please. and have SO many
plans
But" the halfback gasped. II
thought You had lost your money!"
He stopped. red to the ears.
so did the poet" said Dulcie. MAR
ion told both Of you some kind of
tale. and both Of you believed it."
THAT wasn't the reason" the half
back excused.
Dulcie stopped him sternly. "Yes.
It was. That was why you gave up
girls-that was why you gave up mel
And she left him abruptly.
II am half afraid to have you tell
Billy" she told Marion that night If
he should fail me-
But Billy when be heard the news
came straight to her.
Marion has told me-" he said SIM
ply. II haven't much, Dulcie. but l
love you. and want you to marry me
at once II you will"
Dulcie laid her hand on his arm.
Billy" she said. 81 am not poor I
put you and the poet and the half
back to test. and only you stood It.
You are the knight Of the true heart.
and love you"
After Billy had kissed her rapturous-
ly he asked. Are you sure l won't
bore you. Dulcie?"
"If you knew how I hated the poets
poems and the halfback's boasting you
wouldn't ask such a silly question.
Billy" she replied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
Reason Enouah.

Teacher-Tommy, you should comb
your hair before you come to school.
Tommy-Ain't got no comb. Teacher
Then borrow your fathers. Tommy
Father amt got no comb neither.
Teacher-Absurd! Doesn't he comb
his hair? Tommy-He amt got no
hair!-Lippincott's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11

Husband (reading from his paper
Here, they say. is comet coming to-
ward the earth. travelling at the rate
Of a million miles a minute. Wife
(awaking from a doze)-Why don't
they enforce the speed laws better?-
Baltimore American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
IL Makes a Difference.

In Levers Charles O'Malley" the
hero's boast while on his way to a
duel. 81 can break the stem of wine
ilass at fifteen paces," was met by his
friend and mentor with the comment,
eyes. but the wineglass hasn't pis-
toll in its hand"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11
Forbidden Fruit,

"Your luncheons are always so sue
cessful. Mrs. Penrhyn-Paget Do tell
me how you select your menus"
"Oh, you see, the doctor has given
me printed list Of things l mustn't
eat, and choose the dishes from
that"-Woman's Home Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-11

"They used to say I was man with
future"
"And nova"
"Now they refer to me as man
with past. Wish I could have
present once"-Cleveland Leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
HIRAM AANAON MEETS
DEATH IN BLASTING
Is Killed by missed Charge"
at HatchtGwn Project Last
Thursday.
speciai to The Tribune.

SJStlh! 10 j ne rlbDNP.
MARYsYALE. Nov. 2S.-Word was re-
ceved here about ! o'clock Thursday
afternoon that Hiram Harmon had been
killed by a slow blast at the divertinS
dam about four miles southeast OF PAN
guitch, sixty miles south of this place.
Harmon was a resident OF Marysvalc,
working for The state on the Ealcntown
RESERVOIR project. supervising the blast
Ing, At noon of Thursday eight holes
powder to each hole. seven OF the
charges were exploded. AZ 1 o'clock Han
non and his men went To work, the for.
on the point OF rocks about thirty feet
above the river. While he WAS waiting
for a man to get shovel the delayed
charge exploded
Oh his head among the rocks on the bank
Of the river. He died while being con-
vcycd To Panguitch. No particulars or
the accident could be learned until the
arriVa, of the men who left here Thurs
day evening to bring the body to Marys-
vale.
from Leadvilic Colo. lie was an expert
miner and was careful In handling cN-
plosives. and il WAS just one OF those uh-
ffortunGtc occurrences That no o. human an
ago he was admitted TO the Richheid
lodge OF Odd Fellows, and the members
took charge Of the preparations Tor the
funeral service. which was held at )
O'clock this afternoon.
The deceased man leaves family OF
several sons and daughters only one OF
whom is a resident OF Utah. He was
sober, industrious and generous.
The loyalty OF odd Fellows TO their
brethren is proverhial, and the death of
Harmon was occasion not alone for 10y
atty, but for an cXhiWtion Of signal dcvo-
ton. AS soon as news OF the accident
was received here Thursday evening, Ben
T. Ashby and Jacob Mohr were on the
road to Panguitch TO get the body and
bring Il here. The night was boisterous,
and the road in frightful condition, but
the sixty miles was covered in fifteen
hours After preparing the remains FOR
transportation, Ashby and Mohr left Pan
Cuitch at > y. m. Friday and arrived here
at o'clock Saturday morning, having
had neither rest nor sleep, and having
been exposed TO Il blizzard during the
greater portion OF the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
PASTOR CONCLUDES
SERIES OF SERMONS
Minister Relates SOme Interest
ing Facts About Life of
Count Leo TOlStOi.
spcciaI 10 rhc Tl,ihuuc.


OGDEN Nov. 2S.-SOmc Interesting
facts connected with tic life ol Count
Leo Tolsioi wcrc related hv Rev. j..
r. Carvor, pastor oi the First Preshy-
teriau church. al the regular service TINS
evening, when he completed the series
OF sermons started about q month ago
on Tho Use and Abuse Of Money"
The subject of this evening dis-
course was. County Leo rolstoi the
Man Who Gave His Money and Cave
Himself. the study in Life Of Lost
Opportunity
After relating some o. the early his
tory -: TIE Tolstpi family and the Wild
and tempcstuous career OF young Leo
ToStoi. The speaker took ny the manner
in which he was converted To Chris
tianity.
His writings on various subjects reach
rd many classes nj people. yet IL wns
shown by Rev. Carver that his charity
works lacked the element OF concentra-
ton, which resulted in but little dchnite
result although TolStoi had given the
larger part OF his fortune FOR this pur-
pose In this respect the speaker COM
pared him with Charles n. Crittcnton, the
founder of The Crittenton homes for
fallen and abandoned women, by SHOW
ing that Cri,icntun had c"ntcrcd his
purpose in life towards ono particular
aim and that he had done more for the
moral unlift OF women and accomplished
more good in The world than Tolstoi,
although the latter perhaps expended
more money for charitable purposes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Of Fielding. Utah, were married in the
Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Mrs, Bur
nett is the daughter OF one of Malad s
leading business men She Is a native
daughter of Malad and has host OF
warm friends here.
Mrs. Waylett and Mrs. l. w. Phillips
visiting with Mrs l.. Gorton at Soda
Springs. Ida. Will be here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jedd Jones entertained
six at a handsomely appointed Thanks
giving dinner at their home Thursday.
Ell Jones. accompanied by DR.. j. M.
Kerns went 10 Salt Lake yesterday.
Arthur Stayner left today Tor a week s
visit In Salt Lake.
Maad Is soon TO have a new club. TO
be christened the Optimlst club.
County Attorney T. ID, Jones is in
American Falls on official business.