davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

ally ended by making more work for
her.
Cleaning Fluid" Helen read aloud
from the label Cleans the most deli
cate fabrics without injury
Directions: Moisten a soft flannel
cloth with the cleaning fluid anf Mt
ly rub the article to be clean. Do
not confine rubbing to the soiled spot;
by going over more of the surface no
ring will be left. Will not change col
or or injure the most delicate fabric
Caution Do not use before an open
fire or gas. 1.-THE Cleaning Fluid Co."
Helen first covered the dining room
table with a sheet and then spread
the dress out upon it. Pouring some of
the fluid in saucer, she sponged the
spots around the bottom of the skirt,
carefully following the directions.
THE DRESS RUINED.
But, to her dismay, dark rings out
lined the places that had been clean
ed. And when she tried to sponge away
the rings she succeeded only in max
ing them larger. Hurriedly she pour
ed one half of the bottle and went
over the whole breadth of the skirt,
hoping that by going over a large sur
face and rubbing 1t dry the rings would
be cleared away. But wherever she
sponged with the fluid it left the same
notified, streaked appearance. She
used the other half of the bottle try
ing to improve it, but only made 1t
worse.
Almost in tears, she shook the
dress over a chair. Had she ruined it p?
Oh, if she only hadn't touched it.
At least she could have worn it at
night even if it was oiled. But now,
with one whole breadth streaked and
notified, she could never wear it!
81 told you, ma am didn't take no
stock in them cleaning fluids said
Della. ''They amt none of them no
good: "But I guess yen can take them
streaks out If you dip the whole thing
in gasoline--It's much better than all
them cleaning fluids, and cheaper,
too"
ooh, can II" asked Helen eagerly.
'Why didn't | think of gasoline? But
where can we get enough to dip
the whole dress in9"
Paint store. I'll take two of them
gallon water bottles and get 'em
full"
Half an hour later Della returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

sullen little kid can't hold out against
it to save his slim little stem of a
neck, The woman who is overload
of masculine camaraderie and shifts
at the friendship of her own soft sex,
who is tinctured with the bitterness
of envy of all fair women, fops right
over into the choir that sings her
praises after bout half a dozen smiles.
All childhood wreaths its arms round
her waist and it's heart about her i'm
age when she stops and smiles. But
Mantle grouchiest of them all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

eyes! "Her hair is so gold' But
the girls with COLDER" hair who are
prettier than she would make a gilt
tering girdle around the world! Only
one chap confesses: Il don't know
what it is, but WHATEVER IT IS,
and whatever you are-man, woman,
or little kid-you answer right up to
it and bring your heart on platter!"
It's her smile! She is-one of those
women with SMILE. All the angels
in Paradise get out their song-boOks
and begin when she does smile. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
Dancers Of a Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they SO often
lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid of with the least
possible delay. To accomplish this
you will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy of great help to you. 1t loos-
ems a cold, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration and enables the system to
throw off the cold. For sale by all
dealers.
(Advertisementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

Among certain tribes on the West
African coast any stranger who dies
in a town is buried IN the road by
which he entered it. so that his spirit
may easily find the way back to his
home, or at least watch the road thith-
er and listen for the coming of friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

glows like a kitten in the sunshine
when her eyes crinkle and the red of
her mouth curls away from the snow
of her teeth; the bashfulest one
spreads the gay wings of his fancy
under the warmth of her laugh like q
grateful butterfly under the sun; it's
her smile! It's as real as the color
on the cheek of peach-it's as soft
as sigh-as alluring as the last
plucked string of a harp-as tender
as California valley in blossom time!
Sometimes when l look straight into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

I know a girl with a smile. From
her crisp metallic hair to the straps
of her slippers, she is what folks call
'comely." But it isn't the crinkle in her
hair, nor the white column of her
neck, nor any of these fortunate
things-small ears and a beautifully
turned wrist { ID a head with real
ideas in it and a warm heart-that
calls men to her like yellow jackets
to honey jar! "She has such blue
eyes," offered one. chap But there
are miles of girls with blue-bluer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

the amazing marvel of her soft, soft
smile, world grows dim and fades.
and before the dearness of her face
web grows-a golden rainbowed web
and it rays out from the smile of
her mouth in a thousand gossamer
threads. And, caught by the wings
and toes, I'D tummy and nose, are
countless little pink LOVES-strug-
Cling and thrashing, caught coming for
honey-blinded by the great light of
her smile-giddy with it's beauty.
8 This ism, like it, 81 must scratch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

house, early in the evening. The po-
lice department was notified and fol-
lowed the man up the railroad track
to the trestle where the Pennsylvania
lines cross the river. Here potatoes
were found cooking over fire. The
condition of things around the fire
showed that the builder had been
frightened away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
PAGE THREE

for living" aeons longer to be able
to put it on plain white Bristolboard.
If 1t were like IL you'd be tangled up in
this web, also, my friend. How do
you smile? Have you ever thought to
look? Maybe you have a great one il
you'd let it come oftener Everybody
can't entangle the world with the
smiles of their mouth-but they draw
closer all human kind-smsles do
NELL Bl1INKLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
WEST SIDE CITIZEN
FIRES AT INTRUDER

Shots from shotgun, fired by Mar
tin Carroll, 1888 Sheridan street last
night, did not stop the intruder who
was found lurking in the rear of his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

al a o
Fac grill turn by ~ is d o he cot
of tic
d ant the e o
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
THE TRAWI FISHERMEN

The lot of the traWl fishermen has been hard one this winter. Not for generation has there been as rough winter on tho water this has been and on days when it possible to get out and have try them there were no fish to be had There have been days of course when it was possible to haul barrels Of cod or founders or fat-fish; but it almost invariably happened that on those days the prices low. The price is an other source of annoyance the average small fshelman for he hasn't the least idea what he will get for barrel of fish. One day. for instance. he haus one barrel ot cod and ships it down Fulton market A day two later he gels check for $24 for it. That looks good to him that he de- to this same firm A few days later he gets check for s3.67 for the lot
 The local fisherman is completely tie mercy of the at Fulton Market and it isn't square game. Only a few weeks aGo a local fisherman sent fifteen barrels fatfish fifteen different dealers Fulton market and he got fifteen different prices his fish, varying from S2 to $5 per barrel This fisherman spoke of another dealer down at Fulton market. who has adopted the practice of pay ing a little more than competing buyers when he knows that fish consigned him have also been sent by the same fisherman to three other concerns. This encourages the fisherman to send all of his next shipment to the highest buyer and then it is that he finds that there has been another awful slump and that his fish worth much than their freight and commission. No mat ter how you figure it out the fisherman gets the short end of it.
 During the past winter there have been about fish have been reported and the place is soon skin ned If a fisherman brings in a fair catch day he is pretty sure to find several tagging him out next morning to see where he got them It has been an unusually hard winter for the fishermen Mystic Letter in New London Day.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
The sslutation of the Flag

Whatever of ,edioasness there may he in the Mexican war has been relieved somewhat ny the controversy in which Washington and Mexico Oit> have become involved the salutation Of the American flag by the federal commander at ram rico some American marines who had gone ashore were arrested The appears to hae been mistake and may have been even worse 1t may have been d manifestation of federal hostility t' Americans But the marines were released on the demand If the American admiral in command ol the naval detachment before Tampco and an apology was offered by the federal commander
 Ordinarily that would have closed the incident. Rut the admiral made the further and. it is said the unprecedented demand that the American iiaS b. given d salute. The salute was not intended ol conrse for the honor of flag. but for the pun ishment and humiliation of the federals who have so far declined to comply with the demand
 The admiral is said to have made this demand on his own motion but he has been given the baes- ing of his government and American ships are sath- ertne at Tampico The ANexicans say that they will not salute the flag; that their refusal to do so is not a mari, of hostility it, bat that they will not undergo the humiliation that such q salutation in the circumstances would involve
 We will suppose now that if American marines had been arrested at Hamburg Liverpool or IIavre
  upon the saluation of the flag in the way of repa- raton2 Would train upon the port where the offense was committed? We think not.
 If the Mexicans persist in their refusal to salute the flag we will have to do something, or retire the laughing stock of the world. We will probably take the first step intervention, the very thing probably the despairins Huerta government desires For though the Carranza movement might not pre- vail it is certain Huerta cannot put down the rebellion. intervention would save his face and enable him to the country. He doubtless feels that his defiance of powerful nation about to at 1acl, him while he is crippled by civil war would eave him in better position before the world than his flight from the revolutionists
 But if this flag incident leads to intervention and if as we often heard. intervention means war we will find ourselves involved in war in such circumstances as opened conflict in modern times.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Poor Work
By WALT MASON

You can't afford to do poor work SO there fore always shun it; for excuse quip Quirk will square you when you've done il. l hired a man 10 paint nay COW from horntips to the udder and shes all blOtched and spotted now, and people view and shudder. Who did the job?' they always ask, and when | say, Jim Yellow. they cry. When have such task we'll hire other fellow And Jim idly stands and bad luck has made him for when the people paint their they do ask his service And thus ones reputation flows a-sktting here and wonder. and wheresoeer the workman goes his bum renQWn will wander. Twill face him likevan evil ghost when he his best doing, jolt him where it hurts the most, and still keep pursuing good renOwn will travel. too. from Gotham to Empory. and make you friends in places new and bring you cash and glory. So always do your best old hunks, let nothing he neglected and you will gather in the plunEs and live and die respected
 FARM NOTES BY RAIN RELEASE APR 16
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Farm Notes
BT HOWARD L. RAIN

The American farm is breeding too many boys with legs like knitting needle and the chest ex- pansion of rubber mat Steam heat hot baths and a diet of grape frait and peanut butter are making the present generation look about as robust as a flamngo with weak lungs The de- cline started with that cruel edict fashion which abolished the feather bed and substituted the horse hair mattress and the hOme-ted comft'able The boy who was made to crawl into the icy embrace of a feather bed with full set of chilbains and was called out at d. to pail sixteen fros-bitten cows never had to have his chest massiged with chngstone turpentine until you couldn't tell him from fresh cut Of round steak After q boy had passed New England winter in d feather bed which fitted his form like wide hipped gent in a tin tub. he became hardy as the Spanish mule which can kick the hip pocket off of d greaser at the mellow of 90 years. A life of luxurious ease is making the boy today about as useful as belt straps on pair of dress pants
 If the farmer who k annoyed bN tramps would install squint-eyed bull pup in the front yard hls troubles would be Nothing will drain the gall tank of d hungry hobo quicker than the sight of a how-egged open- faced bull dog with teeth like a Jack-o lantern. You turn the hose on a tramp or push his face in with q hoe without driving him off walk, but let eager bull dog camp on his trail long enough to take up the slack in his trous- CTS and he will remove himself from the premises so fast that his legs will look like the spokes in Stanhope Appealing to the better nature of the tramp is like trying back for q fight after the second raise
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
WHAT MAKES THOSE WOMEN MAD

In the April Womans Home Companion j. Nilsen Laurvik writing article entitled John Bulls Milf tant Daughters states follows the for the militant movement in England:
 First the law of inheritance, which in every instance excludes her in favor of male mem Der of the family. often leaving her q penniless pendent upon the male relatives whom her due share has gone. and that further deprives her O right to her own children unless they born of Wedlock she has neither dover rights rights as mother. By English law married woman exists the mother of the child she brings into the world. The child. according English marriage laws has only one parent and that parent the father; while out of marriage the law recognizes onA parent and that parent is-the mother.
 Second, the unjustly discriminatory divorce laws designed to safeguard and shield the man. and which even Mir Gladstone declared to be gross in- justice to women in favor of men. excellent i- mstTaticn of which is the of the wife a day laborer in London told of by Elizabeth Robins: Mrs B. was an applicant for q separation order (since divorce is too dear luxury for any of this cass). The ground of Mrs. B.s plea the infidelity of her husband. You cant get separation order for that Well but he brings the home--he keeps her in the house. That is ground" Then the magistrate is given the heart of the grievance. The husband insists having the interOper in
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Let There Be Light

Phoenix should be aolaze for the next three nights Thursday Friday and Saturday in honor of thc visiting EIks and to give greater glory to the sun frete We to assist the sun in making the Fete radiant. The city commission. We hope Will Keep all the lights of the street standards glowing at least until midnight. instead of having the branch lights turned off at 10 o'clock. We also hope that the street lights electrical signs of the business houses yir be Kept scintilatins and that in those residences where there porch lights they may be kept burning
 ? We 6sre sun Fete only once year. and We have all the Flks with us once in several ears phoenix can easily afford let the visitors carr! away with them mental photographs of beautifully lighted city The photograph will finger as long as memory fingers and will be that Of the city oi inc Apocalypse There shah be no night there, at least until after midnight
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page g

death One of the "gunmen' electrocuted Sing Sing last Monday morning, may not have been guilty of the crime of which he convicted and for which he died. He said that he not and that he within miles of the of the crime But he hound gang some o whose members certainly committed it by d fatal association.
 He had chosen be East Side gangster and d gambler. There an allurenent in that life which turned his be suddenly short ened Like others Of his kind, felt under the protection powerful politicians. without ing how that protection might be suddenly shattered In his and that of his companions it might have avaied them later ii they could have waited for be restored; if they could only have found refuge in the penitentary from public clamor which might nave been only ephemerll. The whirlisie of politics might four years have restored their protectors power and they would have been free But electric swfter than politi- cal changes.
 Returning to the subject of reputations good and bad of these doomed too late. realized the value a good reputation When hope abandoned. he general message to his East Side friends: " the world to know that am innocent. bat that l paying the price of bad reputation. I had the best father and mother boy eyer hdd, but l was not &ood son 10 tHehl went the wrong way"
 To friends in the gaag-rdden East Side he sent this special warning: ~Thes may think they are getting away with it. they may think they too strong too we'll protected to be reached They may think they have the backing which puts them above the law, but they are making the mistake of their lives. as | made the mistake for which am paying my life When the showdown and they are accused of something they never did ail this other life will be brought up against them and they will have 10 pay just for something they never did"
 It does not matter whether this young man was guilty or innocent put mattered tremendously to him in the period his arrest and last Monday morning that lie had spent years in ;reading path that led in q straight line to tho electric chair.
 There are many kinds Of bad reputltions, some of which do not lead electrocution or the gaows but every one leads to form of punshnle per haps as painful and certainly. more enduring than capital punishment The young man who gains only the reputation of being harmless, worthless loafer hanging about pool and other resorts where time is wasted is punished by disappointment in
 life His reputation IS such that opportunity avoids him. He is not wanted in any responsible position He is not wanted to help build up q business He is left alone. a failure and d loafer, and d oafer he uill always be- and little later bum Electro cution better. gtff
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
OuR VISITORS. HE ELKs

We have with today the Elks, who always bring merriment and good cheer with them. Gloom and always flee before the brotherhood when they move in iarge bodies. The Elks called the Best People On Earth" not because the order hap pens to be known the B. P. o. E..' but because they are accompanied by sunshine and good fel omship. That's why they always welcome wis tiers.
 The top O the morning. the altitude Of neon and the height of midnight to the antIered herd from every lodge in the state and to every member of any ledge in the. country whose goOd fortune happened to direct him Phoenix at this time. May they all enjoy themselves the fullest while they are here May they all back soon and often. We wish they vsould decide to stay for Elks are good citizens.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
IS North First Ave.

his wife's bedroom Nc redress while one act of infidelity her part entities the to an abso- ute divorce This condition applies to all English women. Comment superfuous.
 Third the of eight years ago put the number of working in trades at four millions and all these women without adequate repre- sentation. and in consequence most of them ill paid and overworked degree shOckingly unbe- heVable. In this. as in the above and in most mat ters affecting the welfare women in England there is law for and another for women, and without the vote the women helpless to remedy these conditions. The government itself of fers an excellent illustration of this inequality in the treatment of it's postal and telegraph employees At one end of a telegraph line you find earn ing 200 lbs. (S000) year and woman at the other end earning so lbs ($400)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
HE COULD TRUST HER

Mrs Capron old Uncle Timothy starting away s fishing eXpedition and knowing how hard his wife worked. thought il good time reprove him for his laziness.
 Timothy she said, do you think it's right to leave your wife at the washtub while you pass your time fishing?'
 "Yessum miss. replied the old colored man. its all right Nah wife don need any watching Shell wuk jes' hard as if I was dah'-Lippn- cotts.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Reputation
modern times

A good reputation is like provision for rainy day It may serve when least expected, and tho absence of it may mean deepest sorrow. even