davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03

Thirty-four United States senator's
435 members of the house of represent.
atives, several governors of states and
many minor officials are being elected
today.
The nationwide election today test:
I. Whether the popularity Of
President Wilson is the reliable
issue which the Democrats have
assumed it to be.
2. Whether the Democratic ad-
ministration can profit by the tar
if, currency, antitrust and trade
commission laws.
3. Whether the Republicans can
show that the change in the tariff
has been great factor in necessi-
tating special war revenue, and
has made the bad situation cre-
ated by the European war worse.
4. Whether the Democrats will
retain their present overwhelming
majority in the house of repre-
sentatives.
S. Whether the recent constitu-
tionaI amendment enacting the d.
rect vote for United States sena-
tors is a success.
These are the outstanding features
Of national interest. Prohibition is a
great issue in several states, and some
prohibition candidates may be elected
to Congress.
Election Features.
The elections today, however, are
remarkable for the way national and
even international issues are dominat
ing state issues.
The Democrats everywhere have
made their campaign on the record OF
President Wilson and the achieve
ments of his administration. And, re
lying on these, the candidates in many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
PAY $4,000 TAXES

More than $4,000 was paid into the
office of the county treasurer yester-
day. Today the office is closed for the
remainder of the week.
Notwithstanding the flow of money
which passed through the windows on
the last day for fall tax paying, there
will be an unusual number of small
delinquencies, chiefly of workingmen
who have been thrown out of work.
These taxes are small and do not
have much effect ON the total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
RURAL DISTRICTS
REPORT HALF or
BALLOTS POLLED
Farmers Visit Polls Shortly
After Daybreak Eager to
Mark Preference and Get
Back Home,

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov 3-At
noon about fifty per cent of the vote
had been cast and it is believed that
the total registration will be equalled
here by the votes. Most of the men Of
the city are at work as there is no ex-
citement. The election has been
peaceful and quiet. Persons from out
side districts returned to their homes
when they finished voting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
The Weather
FOR lNDiANA-Fair in soxth; show
ers in north portion tonight;
Wednesday fair.
TEMPE RATURE.
w, e. MoORE'S REPORT

w. e. MOORE'S REPORT.
Local-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Brisk winds mostly from West and
Southwest.
General Conditions-Fa1r weather
continues over the most of the United
States except on the Pacific coast
where storm of great energy contin-
ues. Heavy rains and high winds
reaching a velocity of ~ miles an
honr on Puget Sound,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
VOTERS ARRIVE EARLY,

CENTERNILLE, Nov. 3.-Farmers
were here by daylight and after vot-
ing returned to their homes. Poll book
holders said that of the fifty per cent
that had voted up to noon, the Repub-
lican and Democratic vote had been
heavy. The election is a quiet one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
MEN STAND IN LINE.

HAGERSTOWN, Nov. s. There
has seldom been less than twenty men
in line at the various voting places as
the scratching of tickets and the large
amount of paper to handle delays the
voting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
VOTE IN EARLY

WHITEWATER, Nov. 3.-SKty per
cent of Franklin townships votes had
been cast shortly after noon today in
a quiet manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
PREDICT VICTORY.
Loqansport Expects Democrats to Win
on County Ticket.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. "a
clear sky and warm weather brought
the voters to the polls early today. 1t
is freely predicted that the majority OF
the Democratic ticket will be elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
I'm REPLY To AN ADR0IT,
INCOMPLETE RETRACTI0N
(EDIToRIAL.)

To Franks Dodd,o the Item the Generally:
directing publishing pamphlet
Roman Catholic church and certain political candidates that wish
You adroit
night
Mr. Poundone
stance the the remember
Then and the public and Catholics this community
particular
feeling that
blast the chances of candidate that church and political
party other than the to which allegiance.
and clifford Lee called at the Palladium to about
for the Republican the
OF the asked the Republicans could
the Palladium Following
and prepared by him replied that such
the Palladium with plenty Of would
and paid advertising told him
advertising
dium's advertising
Following Poundstone
predicting defeat of Fny Gray
ddate
thew M aa 1nh % u ~ hi H 40 1 1 ] % w a and th ~ p,,v . n -
local city council Of which he is member
gentlemen
and how admirably with the
trne weak ynchs candidacy and
them impartial which Robbins White
facecomedy has
Republican
iers Watson emenway Healing Fairbanks reminded them
for of political purity told them this fact would hurt Lynch
antcahoic sentiment
probably
hundred this based estimated local rcua
in the M above mentioned ssn and % when e Further ptue h prediction
in
county
week. This all that said that subject.
conversation
faithfully above
me on Mr. n faith or any threat to use the fact that he belongs the
him in the late campaign simply
prediction possibilities here based what had already
of the people against another portion
reading what said still
whose hands feel can safely trust tho responsibility for deciding
such doubts according to the facts presented
rections of it,
for the real meat of the matter between you and me the
which
enough justice this
instead droy sideepDns by being
Leeds denial"
referring pamphlet attacking
Catholic church candidates their being
faith well giving the g of the
personally declaring leaders Of the
gve locally not THE leader contained this false and highly
~r4's REpRE4Ens,elE ATTACK. THEREFORE, UNDOUBTEDLY
WAS MADE WITH THE KNOWLEDGE NOT At THE DIRECTION OF
MOOSE LEADER"
the
to to s know
so.
side
havey
The who distributed the anonymous pamphlet?
You q
to is unfor rtunate m misunderstanding"
well
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11
FANCY IN FURS
Coats and cspes Follow Practically
One styIe-Most Attractive De-
signs In Sealskin.

The furcoats and capes are all "a
godets." A handsome long coat is in
a very fine quality Of seal musquash.
The big shawl revers are in bright
yellow fox, also the cuffs. The wide
godets wrap over at the bottom.
Much fitch fur is seen with long
silky hair Russian fur is ~ the fore.
Collars and cuffs in a different fur.
Some of the fur capes have coat
fronts, which make them much warm
er. These capes fit we'll on the body,
but are very vide on the sides. Here
is a sealskin coat demi-ajuste, and
reaching the knees. From the waist
it widens out to wrap right over the
front to the bottom. On ,he sides are
big godets. The sleeves are very
loose and baggy from the shoulder to
the elbow, but fit well on the lower
part of the arm and well up at the
neck. Small shawl collar and cuffs
falling over the hand, and bottom of
coat in putois.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11
SYNOPSIS

Kathlyn Hare, believing her father. Col
Hare, In peril, has summoned her, leaves
her home In California 20 go to him In
Auaha, India. Umballa, prctender 10 the
throne has Imprisoned the colonel, named
by the late King AS his heir Arriving IN
Alaha. kathlyn Is informed by Umbala
that her father being dead, she IL 70 De
queen. and must marry HIM She refuses
ana Ia Informed by the priests that no
woman can rule unmarried. Size Is given
seven days to think II over. She sun re-
fuses, and IN told that she must Undergo
Two ordeals with wild beasts. IT she sur
wives she will be permitted TO rule. John
bruce, an American. saves her life. Ihe
Slephanl which carries her from thf
scene OF her trials runs away, separating
her from Bruce and the rest OF the party
She takes refuge In n ruined temple, but
this haven is the abode OF lion and she
IN forced TO fiee from IT, She finds re-
treat In the jungle only 10 fall into the
hands OF slave traders. Kathlyn is
brought TO the public mart In Allaha ana
sold 10 umballa. who, finding her Sun un-
submissive throws her Into the dungeon
win her father. She s rescued by Bruce
and his friends. Colonel Hare also Is
reEcued- Umballa, with soldiers, starts
in pursuit. Kathlyn Is struck by bull
tt Ihe fugitives are given shelter In the
els BY the hosptabe prince, they start
Tor The const. but are captured by bri-
ghnds Umballa journeys To the lair of
The bandits makes the colonel prisoner
ana orders Bruce and Kathlyn Killed. The
bandits quarrel over the money paid them
by Umballa and during the confusion
kathlyn and Bruce escape and return TO
Allaha- They Concoct a plan to rescue
the colonel The colonel is nomualy
king, but really a prisoner. Kathlyn gains
access TO the palace In disguise, and her
rescue plans are succeeding when the
treasury loopards escape throwing the
court into confusion. During the panic
RAmahai and Bruce rescue Kathlyn and
her father. and the party steals away
from Allaha
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11

evil working for and against US, and
that Ahmed's fakir will in the end
prove stronger than your bally old
guru. When ! am out of the Orient |
laugh at such things, but can't laugh
at them somehow when I'm in India !"
Nor /"
That night Kathlyn signified that
she wished to go down to the beach
beyond the harbor basin. Bruce ac-
companied her. Often he caught her
staring out at the twinkling lights on
board the Simla By and by they
could hear the windlass creakfng. A
volume of black smoke suddenly
poured from the boats slanting fun
mel The ship was putting out TO sea.
why do you risk your life for us?"
she asked suddenly.
Adventure is meat and drink to me.
Miss Hare.
The prefix sounded strange and un.
familiar in her ears. Formality. She
had been wrong, then; only comrade-
ship and the masculine sense of re-
sponsibility Her heart was like lead
1T is very kind and brave of you,
Mr.. Bruce; but | will not have it.
Have what" he asked, knowing
full well what she meant.
This going back with us. Why
should you risk your life for people
who are almost strangers?'
Strangers" He laughed softly.
Has it never occurred to you that the
people we grow up with are never
really our friends; that real friendship
comes only with maturity of the mind?
Why, the best man friend l have in
this world is a young chap | met but
three years ago 1t is not the know
ing of people that makes friendships.
1t is the sharing of dangers, Of bread
in the wilderness; of getting a glimpse
of the soul which lies beneath the con-
ventions of the social pact Would
you call me a stranger"
20, no" she cried swiftly. 1T is
merely that do not want you to risk
your life any further for us. Is there
no way | can dissuade you?'
None that | can think of. am
going back with you. That's settled.
Now let us talk of something else.
Don't you really want me to go?"
"Ah, that isn't fair" looking out to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11

Singapore, SO / shall so back with
you But please let Kathlyn continue
20 think Of me as a man who earns his
own living"
God bless you. my boy You have
put a new backbone IN me. It's hard
not to have a white man 20 talk to, TO
plan with. Ahmed expects that We
shall be- ready for the return In the
morning. He. however. intends TO go
back on a racing camel. 20 go straight
70 my bungalow, II It isn't destroyed
by this time, Perhaps Winnie has not
arrived there yet trust Ahmed"
80 do l. have known him for a
long time-that is. | thought | did
and during the last few weeks he has
been a revelation. Think OF his being
your headman all these years. and yet
steadily working for his raj. the Brit.
ish rail-"
They can keep secrets"
Well. we have this satisfaction:
when Pundita rules II will be under the
protecting hand Of England Now let
us try TO look at the cheerful side Of
the business. Think Of what that girl
has gone through with scarcely a
scratch Can't you read something in
that? See how strong and self,reliant
she has become under such misfor,
tunes as would have driven mad any
ordinary womanl Can't you see light
In all this? tell you. there is good and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11
COPY BELGIAN STYLES
MoplsTEs QUICK TO SEIZE THEIR
OPPORTUNITY.
With That Country so Much In the
Limellsht II Was Perhaps lnevl-
table-coilars Of Many and
Pretty Designs.

There is no doubt that we will have
an epidemic q Belgian styles new and
old. Callot has already sent over a
gown OF velvet trimmed with tiny
white porcelain beads and fur. which
she calls Belgian, and the Flemish
peasants will surely furnish much that
Is colorful and pictorial In the new
fashions.
Everything contributes 20 this domi-
nation OF fashions In the near future
by the country and the people who
have stirred the minds and hearts and
imagination Of the people more than
any other factor in this world war.
As one writer has said, Germany
may have occupied the place where
Belgium was, but it's soul has escaped
to all the peoples on the planet. One
has thrill Of pride in even wearing a
garment or a hat that goes by that
name and has been suggested by that
country. It is like being touched by
the mantle OF courage.
The most amusing touch anent the
high collar that the American woman
is taking up is the fact that she has
decided to leave a deep V-shaped
wedge of her chest exposed beneath
IT, She saunters in the street in the
coolest weather with her coat cut
down almost to the top OF her corset,
showing a flicker Of bare skin be-
tween, and her neck enveloped in a
fur stock that is warm enough 10 do
duty in the Russian trenches.
The new blouses also have high
boned collars and the coats reach to
the ears. Some have the directoire
collars that rise high and turn back
on themselves in a straight line; 9TH
ers have the consulate collar which
goes straight across the back OF the
neck. also high and turned over and
made OF some brightly colored stif
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER XV-contlnued.

There is a village not far" remind
ed Ahmed. They are a friendly peo
pie. 1t Is quite possible, with the
money we have, to buy some horses
small but sturdy. But there Is one
thing | do not understand, sahib"
And what is that" asked the colo
mel
The readiness with which Umballa
gave up the pursuit It's long walk;
let US be getting forward"
Late that afternoon they were all
mounted once more, on strong, trscta-
BILE ponies, with water and provisions.
And the spirits of all rose accordingly.
Even Ahmed became cheerful
Well make it, please Cod" said
the colonel. Give me . telegraph Of
fee, That's all need just now"
Two days, sahib," said Ahmed. we
will reach the sea-"
They rode all through the night,
stopping only at dawn for breakfast
and a cat nap after. Then forward
again till they came upon a hunters
rest house, deserted. Here they agreed
20 spend the night. Beyond the rest
house were half dozen scattered mud
huts, occupied by natives who pretend
ed frieadliness, lulling even the keen
Ahmed into a sense of security But
at dawn, when they awoke cheerfully
to- pick up the trail, they found their
Forses and provisions gone
p Tho an1OnaI pruaa ana ot;lI
armed never having permitted the
rifles out of thei.' keeping, set out
grimly in pursuit Of the thieves, while
Kathlyn proceeded to forage on her
own initiative.
She came presently upon a magnfi-
cent ravine. half mile in depth.
There was broad ledge some fifteen
feet below. 1t was evidently used as
a goat path, for near at hand stood
shepherds hut Stirred by the spirit
of investigation, she made prepara-
tions for descent by attaching the rope
she had brought along to stout boul-
der.
Panthers!
They we're coming up the pathway
behind her. 1t would be simple enough
to descend; but how to get back to the
rest house? There was no time to
plan; she must act at once: She must
drop down to the ledge and trust to
her star.
She called out loudly as she swung
downward The shepherd came run
ming out Of his hut, dumfounded at
what he saw.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11

The wide, detachable collars SO
much worn these days are an awk.
ward shape to put away without
wrinkling A case to hold them can
be made by covering two sheets of
cardboard about Is by 10 inches with
linen. Across the inner surface OF
one put two strips of the linen with a
buttonhole in the ends to meet but
ton on the case. These will hold the
collars in place. Attach the two sec.
tions at the bottom, hinge fashion, and
sew two rings to the top, one in each
corner. Suspend the case by the
rings from the wall beside the dresser
and let down the cover to select the
collar. Then close by a tape loop
about the button at the top.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11
THOUSANDS OF SWEET WORDS
Baroness Breach of Promise Story 10
Considerably Longer Than
Most Novels.

Dispositions containing 10000 words
of the international love story of the
Baroness" Barbara Ursula Won Kalin-
owski have arrived in ST. Louis and
are ready for filing in the federal court
in her $2,500,0O0 breach of promise
suit against Michael j Hurley, secre-
tary of the Central Paint & Supply
company.
The average love story as novels go
is about forty-five thousand words. so
that the baroness romance outdoes f1c-
tion in point of bulk at least The S15
typewriter pages. averaging 242
words to the page, consist mainly of
testimony given by the baroness her.
self at hearing instituted by Hurley
in New York She told in great detail
of her meeting with Hurley, her al
legged betrothal in Europe, and her
chase over America in her efforts to
induce the paint man to keep his prom
ise.--St. Louis Republic.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11

more frightened at the weapon in her
hands than at the bowling animals out
side. They did little or no damage to
the wolves for tie available cracks
were not at sufficiently good angles.
An hour went by. Kathlyn could hear
the wolves as they crowded against
the door, shifting the sill
The colonel, Bruce, Ramabai and
Ahmed had found the horses half q
dozen miles away; and they had
thrashed the thieving natives soundly
and instilled the right kind of fear In
their breasts. At rife point they had
forced the natives back to the rest
house. The crack of their rifles soon
announced to Kathlyn that the dread
of wolves was thing of the past. She
wisely refrained from recounting her
experiences. The men had worry
enough.
After hasty meal the Journey to-
ward the seaport began In earnest
Umballa's attack had thrown them far
out Of the regular track. They were
now compelled to make wide detour.
Where the journey might have been
made in three days, they would be
lucky now if they reached the sea un-
der FIVE. The men took turns in stand
ing watch whenever they made camp,
and Kathlyn and Pundita had no time
for idleness. They had learned their
lessons; no more careIessness, moth
ing but the sharpest vigilance from
now on.
One day. as the pony caravan made
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER XVI.
The Coronation Of Winnie.


With the assistance of the shepherd
Kathlyn went down the rope agilely
and safely. Once firmly on her feet,
ahe turned to thank the wild-eyed hill
man But her best Hindustani (and
she was able to speak and understand
quite a little by now fell on ears
which heard but did not sense what
she said. The man, mild and harmless
enough, for all his wild eyes, shrank
back, for no woman of his kind had
ever looked like this. Kathlyn, with a
deal of foreboding, repeated the phrase
and asked the way back to the hun
ter's rest house. He shok his head;
he understood nothing.
But there is one language which is
universal the world over, and that is
sign language Kathlyn quickly
etooped and drew in the dust the shape
of the rest house. Then she pointed
in the direction from whence she had
ly. He understood now. Next, being
unarmed, she felt the need OF some
sort Of weapon. So she drew the shape
OF rifle in the dust. then produced
four rupees, all she had. The shep-
herd gurgled delightedly, ran into the
hut and returned with a rife of mod
ern make and belt of cartridges
With gesture he signified that 1t was
useless to him because he did not
know how to use it.
He took the rupees and Kathlyn
took the rifle, vaguely wondering how
It came into the possession of this
poverty stricken hillman. OF one
thing she was certain; it had become
his either through violence of his own
or of others. She examined the breech
and found dead shell, which she cast
out. The rife carried six cartridges,
and she loaded skilfully, much to the
astonishment Of the hillman. Then
she swung the hutt to her shoulder
and fired up at the ledge where the
panthers had last been seen.
The hillmln cried out in alarm and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11
DICTATES OF FASHION

Buttons are peculiarly decorative
this season.
Slipon blouses are little like mid
ay blouses.
Pure apple-green is often seen in
Svening frocks.
Some of the new coats are in three
quarter length.
The hat shaped like a jockey cap
Is the latest fad in millinery.
Shepherds plaid suits have big
Ehite vests OF pique or linen.
Braidings on capes and jackets de-
hne the belt and pockets.
Dancing frocks with a succession Of
vuffles from waist to hem are charm
ing.
On hats of black velvet aigrettes
are used to give the necessary note Of
Ririness.
1t is said that modish colors Tor
the coming season viii be darker than
at present
The all black frock with an artistic
dash Of color promises to be fashion
able this winter,
The tete de negre shade OF brown
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11
Color Sounds.

Don't smile.
Color has sound.
1t works on emotions.
Faddists said so OF yore.
Now scientists are proving it.
Even flower colors affect mental CON
ditions.
Whole costumes have a very much
stronger effect.
A room done in certain color NAV
change ones character.
Above all, avoid red rooms as alto
gether stimulating and exciting.
People on a great nervous tension
often find blue delightfully."- soothing.
Cream and sea-green are likely 10
be good colors to live with.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-11
SHOCKED BY HER GRAMMAR
Little Wendell Holmes Emerson Re-
sented Criticism From One Evil
IDENTITY So UNIFORMED.

Little Wendell Holmes Emerson OF
Boston was resting sedately with his
book In park shortly after picnic
dinner. He had eaten too much. He
knew perfectly we'll he had eaten too
much and he was very much surprised
and shocked at himself, He prayed
fervently that no one would notice his
condition.
Just then kindly old lady appeared
and sat down beside him. "Ah, :"
thought Wendell, 81 have sadly injured
her esthetic sensibilities,
BY this time the kind old lady was
firmly settled. my little boy" said
she, ARE you over eight?"
1t was wonderful to see how the
young Mr.. Emerson recovered his dig
nifty. That a woman with such out
landish grammar should dare to criti'
cize him was unbelievable. No,
madam" said he, proudly, Il have
overeaten l"--National Monthly.