davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Carrying Out Instructions.

Now, Thomas" said the philosophie
father. 'you are going out into a new
land. where brain and muscle alone
count. where ability is the sole pass
port to success. Make one firm reso
luton. Come what may. be determin
ed to hold your own"
Some years later the old gentleman
paid visit to his son. who had in the
meantime taken unto himself a wife
On entering his sons domicile he fount
him nursing twins.
II took your advice. you see. dad
said the younger man.
What adviceY' asked the old philos
opher, who had forgotten his parting
admonition.
Holding my own" replied the duti
ful Reconsideration Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
For Thirsty Dogs.

health Of
really
i'm n
recognized
Richmond.
drinking
We to
be install
a
and health officers
public the Richmond City Water
direct relation rabies but they
certainly healthy Those mad dogs
do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
FOUNTAIN CITY is
GIVEN REAL SHOCK
Rev. Cisseil, Former Pastor
There, Leaves the M. E.
Church Under Cloud.

Fountain City people were shock
ed today to learn that the Rev. DR.. C.
C. Cissell, superintendent of the
Logansport district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and one of the fore
most ministers Of the denomination in
the state, has resigned his position
and severed his connection with the
church as the result of his recent ar
rest with a woman in hotel at Min
neapolis, where he was attending the
Methodist general conference.
The Rev. DIR. .Cissell is married and
has a family. When he first entered
the ministry he was pastor of the NJ.
E. church at Fountain City for four
years, from 1890 to 1894, and is we'll
remembered by the older members of
the Fountain City church. He is also
we'll known by a number of church
people throughout this county.
The following Kokomo dispatch tells
of the exposure of the minister:
| The Rev. Mr.. Cissell was a delegate
to the conference from northern In
diana. He rendered his resignation to
the Rev. c. E. Lines, superintendent
of the Muncie district. The Rev. Mr..
Lines had been lifelong friend of
DR.. Cissell.
| Cissell said he was trailed from the
hall where the General Conference in
Minneapolis was in session to the
room at she hotel by two delegates
from the North Indiana Conference. A
policeman also accompanied the two
delegates, he said.
Decides to Name Woman.
The minister reconsidered his first
determination to shield the woman
in the case and said that she was
known to him as Mrs. Roberts and
/ that she lived in Indianapolis. He said
she did not live with her husband. He
met her, he said, in connection with
his church work, but he denied that
she ever had been one of his parish
| toner's.
merely an indiscretion, and not a
| crime, as IL seemed 10 nave Doeu re-
garded by the two delegates who
knew of the escapade.
Cissell wrote a letter to the forty
ministers Of the Logansport district
tonight, confessing his "indiscretion"
and announcing his withdrawal from
the church. The letter follows:
Dear Brethren-There will come
| to you through the press or from
some other source the story of my sad
misfortune. make no statement of de-
fense. l have severed my connection
with the Methodist Episcopal church
and ceased to be your district superin-
| tendent.
Recalls Christ's Words.
81 only ask, in the language of
Christ, Let he that is without fault
| cast the first stone My sorrow is
great; my anguish is bitter. This is
all l can say. Who my successor will
be can not tell. He will be appointed
at once. You can consult him and ar
! range for the quarterly conference an
nounced.
Think as kindly of me as you can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
STOPS SCALP ITCH
Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp Dis
ease Cured Quick by Zemo.

1t is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff. You rub little
of 1t in with tips of the fingers. 1t gets
right down into the glands, stimulates
them. stops the rich, and makes the
head feel fine. No, II isn't sticky, Ze-
mo is a fine, clear. vanishing liquid,
You don't have TO even wash your
hands after using Zemo. And what a
wonder Ii is for eczema, rash, pim-
pies and all skin Affections. A 25-cent
trial bottle at Quigley's drug stores is
guaranteed to stop any skin irritation.
Zemo is prepared by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co. st. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by druggists at 81 a
bottle. But to prove what it will do at
trifling expense, Zemo is now put up
in 25-cent trial bottles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Heart toHeart
Talks.
EVERYBODY'S LONESOME.
By EDWIN A. NYE.


One of the best stories of recent
years is the one entitled THE Secret In
Her Heart
Briefly the story is this:
A girl was lonesome. unpopular and
far from being judged handsome in
person. She wore a dissatisfied look.
She was soured, morose, discOntented.
An older woman of much experience
felt sorry for the girl She told the
young woman a great secret. The sc
cret contained only two words
"Everybody's lonesome"
The girl took the saying to her heart
She said the words over and over in
her mind. She pondered them until
she began to understand how selfish
and unlovely she was. She began to
use the secret, and it became potent
charm that transformed her life.
The secret of it?
Simply this: When you come to re-
alize that everybody regardless of con-
dition, Is just like you; that everybody
Graves companionshfp. sympathy, en-
couragement-why, you ought no longer
to envy any one or hate any one or
withhold your help and sympathy from
any.
Do you see?
This is the way the charm works
when put into service: When you give
out smiles and sympathy and charity
you forget your loneliness; when you
lose your selfishness in charity you
lose your envyings; when you make
yourself friendly you make yourself
popular; when you make others happy
you make yourself happy.
Everybody's lonesome.
The girl found it to be so. When she
understood she was no longer hateful
or morbid. Her dissatisfaction left
her. She became generous. cheerful
and popular. She was sought out for
her charm of mind and heart and be-
cause of her sympathetic understand
ing of others.
Everybody's lonesome.
Everybody's built that way.
Do you realize how true it is, my
friend? Your father, mother sister.
brother. friend, the one who works be-
side you In shop or store or Office or
field. your next door neighbor. the man
VA hOnuh III tie Stleet. tuc Il,
everybody-everybody's lonesome
Say the words over.
liz you will ponder them in your in
most soul they may give you a new
point of view.
To understand that everybody's lone
Bolne ought to foster charity. teach you
appreciation of the need of others, en-
able you to get closer to the lonesome
hearts of humans and-thats the Sc
cret-put within you the potency of
power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
How to be Certain of
Curing Consti patton

Prejudice is a hard thing 20 overcome,
but where health is at stake and the
opinion of thousands of reliable people
comes your menace and you ought to
lay 1T aside. This is said N the inter-
est of people suffering from chronic
constipation, and it is worthy of their
attention.
In the opinion of legions of reliable
constipation imaginable can be cured
by a brief use of DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin. You may not have heard Of 1t
before, but do not doubt it's merits on
that account, or because II has not been
blatantly advertised. 1t has sold very
mendation. Parents are giving it to
their children today who were given II
by their parents. and it has been truth
fully said that more druggists use IL
personally in their families than any
other laxative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31

Letters recently received from Geo. b.
Scott, Freedom. Ind. and Mrs. n. E
Morgan. 2307 Meridian ST.. Indianap-
Iolis, Ind, are 5ut a few Of Thousands
showing the esteem in which DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin IL held 1t 10 mild.
gentle, non-griping-not violent. like
salts or cathartics- 1t cures gradually
and pleasantly SO that in time nature
again does its own work without out
side aid. Constipated people owe II to
themselves to use this grand bowel
specific.
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
remedy before buying II in the regular
dollar q large bottle tfamily sizel can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
w. b. Caldwell, 4o5 Warrington St,
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Tho Snail.

The slowest creatures in creation are
snails and certain small beetles Some
of them habitually move only a foot or
two in an hour. but this slowness is
partly due to the fact that they remain
morionless at intervals. By measuring
the distances covered by snails when
they were kept going constantly it has
been found that the maximum speed
of a good healthy snail is five and q
half feet an hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Force of Habit.

An actor had the misfortune to fall
or q ferryboat at night. OF course
there was great confusion on board
The search,ight was turned round and
round in an effort to find the man. He
came up for the third time just as the
light struck him. and from force OF
habit the actor raised himself and de
livered q most ceremonious bow Then
the rescuers grabbed him.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Stomach Misery
Quickly Ended
Sourness, Gas, HeavIness, Heartburn
Go In five Minutes

Eat a hearty meal If you want to.
Then take two MONA tablets and
you'll wonder why that old stomach OF
yours is so comfortable.
MONA tablets do more than give
relief. they clean, renovate, put
strength and elssticacy into the stom-
ach walls and build up the general
condition of the stomach so that you
can digest the heartiest meal without
fear OF distress.
Guaranteed for indigestion. dizziness,
biliousness, sleeplessness. sick head
ache, and all stomach diseases. Large
box so cents at Leo II. Fihe's and
druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Plenty Of Exercise.

Physician lat watering place tc pa
tents husband-And. after all. the
great thing for your wife is exercise.
Does she take any? Patient Husband
Take any. ] should say she did.
Why. doctor, she changes her dress at
least six times a day.-London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
After tho Mother.

Does your son take after your
81 used to think he was going to. but
now that he's In college he shows ev.
cry sign OF taking after his mother"
THAT so?-
"Yes; the only thing he's made since
he's been there is the debating soci-
ety."-Derroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31

The present day way of living has
made it necessary for every family to
use a thorough. laxative bowel medi-
cine. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the greatest family medicine for
bowels, stomach, blood and liver. The
best family medicine in the world.
Try it-then you'll know. 35c A. G..
Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Doubtful.

New York Man Din Boston restau.
rantl-Waiter. bring me some of what
that man has over there Waiter-l
don't think there will be any left, sir.
when he gets through.-Fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
short time, and nothing like two
weeks" was Cissell's reply.
Pleads For Family.

defense" he continued. further than
that / hope you will be as merciful as
possible. My wife and my children are
in no way to blame for my downfall
and l feel that they should not be pun
ished and Inundated.
People in towns where have lived
and who know OF the position I have
held will want to know of this occur
renee. They win say, Well, there's
another preacher gone to the bad lit
tie realizing that preacher is but
human and a man. and is not invul-
nerable to all snares and pitfalls in
the path of mankind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Stunned Him.

"Oh. Efie. your new gown and hat
are stunning,"
Yes. Alfred hasn't recovered yet
from the shock the bill gave him
Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Broken PIeduss.

He-Madam. you promised to obey
me- Do you do II: She-Sir. you
promised me your worldly goods. Do
] get 'em m?-Baltinore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Strono Ranknotes.

A Bank of England note twisted into
rope can sustain a weight of 800
pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
ATTRACTIONS HH AT
 1.-THE THEATRES
POLLS THEATRE

Israel zangwi1l's justly famous draina of the races. The Melting Pot''. will be the offering of the Wash ington-Bridgeport Poli Players for next week. MT. Zangwill, one of the most brilliant authors of the present day, is the first to have handled in an authentic and just manner the prob lem of the races giving no offense to the followers Of either faith. The play is cleverly written and is intensely in- teresting. making an ideal bill for
 A short synopsis of the story of '"The Melting Pot'' follows: David Quixano- a young Hebrew musician. comes to America to make his living and to gain recognition in the art of music He calls America Gods cruciblez where aq1 the nations of Europe are meets a. pretty settlement worker named Vera. Revendal. and falls in love with her. It so. happens that Vera is also wooed by 8 young and idle Jr., and the latter's suit is favored by the parents of the girl. Meanwhile. Quixano. who is a very brilliant mal- sician, though very poor, struggles along and his efforts are finally re- warded. He has reached the ambi- tion of his life, to be proclaimed one on the eve of his great triumph he wins the hand of the girl he loves.
 In the role of Quixano, MT. Van Beuren will have a part entirely new to him and one that will afford him excellent opportunities for clever act ing.
 Miss Nordstrom will portray the role of Vera RevendaI, the girl he loves, while MT. Harrington will ap- pear as her father, Baron RevendaI. Mark Kent will have a splendid role as Mende1 Quixano. the young mu- sician's father. Miss Starr, Miss Pringle, Mir Williams, MT. Fox and other members of the popular com pany will have splendid roles.
 Next week will be t'Club Week., and the members of the various clubs and fraternal organizations of the city will attend the theatre in a body. Handsome souvenir photos of the members of the company are given away every matinee.
 The closing performance of Mad anne x'' will be given this evening, and those who have not yet seen this famous and intensely interesting drama should avail themselves Of the opportunity tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
PARK THEATRE
ANNETTE KELERMANN.

An attraction of importance comes to the Park Theatre, Monday night when William Morris, the noted thea trical manager of Harry Lauder; ;ela; Sirota, and other famous internationa. attractions, will present his brilliant constellation of three celebrated stars all in one huge organization, consist ing Of Annette KeIlermann. Jefferson De Ange1is and Stella Mayl1ew, as sisted by a company of seventy peo- pIe headed by Dorothy Webb, Billee Taylor, G. Molasso and Bert Kalmar- This unique galaxy of talent will ap- pear in two stupendous musical pro- auctions entitled Wood Nymphs" and 'sThe Barnyard Romeo"
 Miss KelIermann will demonstrate her versatiIfty as a remarkable pam tornin1ic actress, classical dancer, as well as introducing her wonderful dlv- ing feats.
 f7The Barnyard Romeo" is a musical satire dealing with the loves. hates and qqlarrels of barnyard creatures such as hens, chicks. mice, geese, a dog, fox, cat. magpie, hen pheasant and a. rooster, who of course. IS the Barnyard Romeo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
CHAPTER VI.
Free and ThrsiI.


 ' T was to the remote and somewhat singular surroundings of Tall woods, Dunwody's house in Mis- 4 sourf, that there approached on the evening of 8 bland autumn day along the winding road which followed the little stream the great coach of the master of TaIlwoods, drawn by four blooded carriage horses. weary, mud stained and flecked with foam. Dun wody himself sprang down from the. drivers seat where he had been riding in order to give the occupants of the coach the more. room. He approached the window. hat in hand
 My dear lady, said he. 'Ethis is the end of our Journey. Wonder is my home. Will you not look at it?"
 It was pale and languid face which greeted him. the face of woman weary and even now in tears Hasti iy she sought to conceal these evis. dences of her distress. It was the first time he had seen her weeping. Hither to her courage had kept her cold an6 defiant, else hot and full of reproofs This spectacle gave him concern. His face took on a troubled frOwn.
 Come, now, do not weep, my deal girl--anything but that
 -'What. then. is it you would SayY she demanded .'It makes little differ snce to me where you are taking nrs."
 He threw open the coach door and extended hand to aid her in aiighting. Suppose we walk up from here,'' he said. "I know you are tired by the ude. Besides" he added. with pride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

.ocal playgoers. and she is prepared
 70 give an interpretation that will be
 s1ererneiy en5oyable4 Harry Ingram, who will appear as David Brandon, in love with Hannah, and one of the only
 two Gentle characters in the play, will also have role in which he will nave every opportunity to distinguish himself. and in which he will surely afford complete satisfaction
 Edward Nannery, who has but just joined the cast will appear. as Rabbi shemuel; Maurice SyIbert, Miss Lewis, Miss Cameron, MT. Dewitt, MT. Craney and others of the regular cast will be minor roles will all be assumed by artists who have been carefully chosen for their especial fitness and ability. Tn all. fully forty people will be em- way, the cast will be worthy the at- ten ton of the Bridgeport public.
 In the. original production of 'Chil dren Of the GF1atto." Liebler & Co. en- gagged what might well be termed an "'aIi-star'' cast, headed by Blanche Bates, Wilton Lackaye. Mabel TaIia.- ferro. and g. dozen others of the high est priced, best known artists on the stage. The success of -"ChfIdreu of the Ghetto induced MT. sZangwiIl to write .'The Melting Pot which umph aS did his first named play. But it was Children of the Ghetto which made his fame as one of the greatest of Americas stage writers. and 1t will always be remembered as the greatest work of its kind in exist ence. Children of the Ghetto'' is certainly a wonderfully interesting play. and it will be seen next week by the largest audiences of the season.
 Seats are silling very fast. and se- 1ections for the holiday week should be made at once.
 Tomorrow night at the Lyric theatre another of those delightful concerts will be given by the Wheeler & Will son band, assisted by Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes, contralto and l.. A. Vernon, cornetiSt. Conductor, John A. Lynch has a program arranged that will appeal to every lover of music in this city. On this occasion Mrs, Hayes will sing My Desire from the pen of EtheIbert Nevins, and in addition to this she will favor with two other favorite numbers for the evenings en- tertainment.
 The rest of the program contains numb CTS Of popular and classic nature introducing the famous Narragan- sett' March by Reeves and closing with that all soul inspiring fantasy American Patrol" Seats are now on sale and for the benefit. of the patrons the box office will open at one o'clock tomorrow to accommodate all who de- sire to reserve seats for the evening concert Get the Sunday Lyric habit and enjoy good music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
T want to chow you Tallwoods.

q want to ehow you Tallwoods.''
 Scarce touching his hand, she step ped down. Dunwody motioned to the driver to advance. and in spite of the protests of the maid Jeanne, thus left alone within, the coach rolled on up the driveway ahead of them.
 It was in fact beautiful prospect which lay before the travellers thus ar rived. The sun was low in the west, approaching the rim of the hills, and its level rays lighted the autumn fo- liage, crossed the great trees and bright ened the tall white pillars. The en- folding forests gave a look of protect edness to this secret place. They left a feeling not of discomfort. but of shel- ter. To woman distracted and wearied it should have offered some sort of rest To her who now gazed upon it the sight afforded only horror. This, then, was the place. Here was to be her trial This was the battle ground.
 '"The hills are beautiful, the trees are beautiful and the sky" she said, at length. What God has done here is beautiful. But God himself is gone.''
 Rage filled him suddenly. s.At any IdLCs LAIo 15 WAdL nave dA0 l have" he said. Like it, woman, or hate it! Here you are, and here you stay until-until die or until God re- turns. You are the only woman in it for me when you step into that house there. You are it's mistress. I rule here. But what you want shall be yours at any time you want it. You can think of nothing in the world that shall not be brought to you when you ask for it. My servants are yours. Choose from them as many as you uke.''
 "Siaves for your slave? You are fus. of kindness indeed! But shall never be what you delicateIy call the mis- tress of Tallwoods.''
 '.I'm going to have you. It's you or nothing for me, and Pm going to have you. Choose your own title here, then. madam. This is your home or your prison, as you like"
 For a moment Josephine paused. looking around her at the surrounding hills. He seemed to catch her thought and smiled at her.
 Twenty miles to the nearest house that way, madam. None at all that other way. Every path known and guarded by my people. No paths at all in these hills out wonder. Wild ani- malls in them, little food in them for man or woman not used to living wild. You would be helpless in one day if you tried to get out We'd find you before you'd gone five miles. Don't attempt any foolishness about trying to escape from here. You're mine, 1 say. I shall not let you go.''
 Yet in spite of his savagery, his face softened in the next moment eff it could only pc in the right way! Look at me, look at you. You're so very beautiful, I'm so strong. There is only one right way about it. Oh. woman! But come! hate myself as much as you hate me, but it's your fauIt-your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

fault that you are as you are-that you set me mad. Let's try to forget it for tonight at least. You're tired, worn out. Pm almost tired myself with all this war between us-''
 She was silent as they slowly ad- vanced, silent as prisoner facing prison doors, but he still went on. ar guing:
 Think of what you could do here, how happy we could be here. Think of what we could do together. There isn't anything wouldn't try to do. Why, | could do anything, and I'd bring every thing I got. everything. back to you and set it down at your feet and say, I brought you tEis.' What would I care for it alone? What does it mean to me? What glory or success do I want? Without you what does all this world all my life, mean to me after this? knew long ago I couldn't be happy. but I didn't know why. I know now what I wanted all along. I can do something in the world. can succeed. can be somebody now-and now I. want to. I want to. Why I can see 1t plainly enough now-all straight out. ahead of me-au straight ahead of us two.''
 .eHow like a man you are!'' she said slowly. -''You seek your own success. although your path lies over woman's disgrace and r1in.H
 Haven't you ever thought of the other side of this at all2 Can't a wo- man eyer think of mercy to man? Can't she ever blame herself just for being Eve, for being the incarnate tempta ton that she is to any real man2 l reckon it's ruin for both of us.''
 ssYpS if is for bOthD
 "No, I'll not admit it!'' he blazed out eff I've been strong enough to pull you down I'm strong enough to carry you up again. Only don't force the worst part of me to the front all the -ume.''
 "A gentle wooer. indeed. And yet you blame me that cannot see mans side in case like thfs."
 Gro Be Coatinued.)
 Farmer Want Ads 1c a word