davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
WATSON STILL RULES
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Of New Castle. district chairman. had
Withdrawn in favor Of the Richmond
man.
To the surprise and indignation of
the Wayne county delegation, they dis
covered on their arrival that Lynch's
assurance that he had withdrawn in
favor of the candidacy of the Rich
mOnd man had been made while he
had his fingers crossed, and that he
was an active candidate and had the
assurance of support from various
county delegations, with the exception
of Wayne county.
Comstock Surprised.
judge COmstOck had only agreed to
become a candidate when assured that
he would not have to make con
test for the nomination, and he was
as much surprised at l.ynch's action
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
Many Friends Visit
CenterpilLe People

Chamberlain spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Henderson west of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoerner visited
relatives in knightstown Sunday.
Misses Frances Peelle and Elizabeth
Lashley and James Peelle spent Sun
day with friends in camp near Yankee
town dam.
Misses Mabel King and Bessie
Townsend will go to Indianapolis this
week to attend the Sunday school con-
ventiOn.
Miss Marie Jackson spent the week
end with Mrs. Rudolph Erik and fam
lily at Richmond.
Miss Edna Stauffer. south of town,
is suffering from an attack OF measles.
Forrest kempton will return this
week from school in Illinois.
The members of the Methodist Sun
day school will go to Greensboro next
Sunday to attend Sunday school The
trip will be made in automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan and son
of Richmond spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Myrick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ali
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Naftzger and fam
lily of Wabash are expected here today
to visit relatives They are en- route
by automobile to visit relatives in
Cincinnati.
The Misses Bowen Of Richmond
spent Sunday with William Dunkle
and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16

vive her. The funeral will be held
from the home Wednesday Afternoon
at l o'clock. Rev. Mr. Beck will Off
ciate. Burial will be at Concord, Ohio
Friends may call at any time.
DILLENBACK-J James b. Dillen
back. 63. died at her home. 1918 North
G. street, Monday afternoon. Death
was caused by heart trouble. The flu
neral will be held from the home
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Parker will officiate. The
services will be private owing to the
serious condition of Mrs. Dillenback
Friends are requested to call Tuesday
afternoon or evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
INSTALL MANGLE

The Sanitary laundry, Smyser G.
Ruby, proprietOrs, has just completed
the installation of machinery which
makes it one of the most up-tO-date
in the city. A new mangle has been
installed that will double the capacity
of the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
What Our Folks Saw About F. j

81 have had more help. encouragement and enjoy
Ssn, e say. ~ n feysaas e'
1T is a queer little pape-. have sometimes read
and fta ad so;sas k'es
Farm journal is like bit of sunshine in home.
is' r ! rsv.1 think the choicest present
eve have read your dear little paper for nearly 20
Nov "; on | On dc FIN, * ss 10 he i ann sa
1sTS 50 ~ 4 Cd .ads
every IN Virginia. " s. Cine
81 live a where the yard IS only Is IS feet,
but could do without tbs Farm Journal says Mss Sam
II get lots Of books and papers and put them aside
int s1's ssssss Ins % %
pIsz WI ~Sl,es john swan. "
"If I am lonesome down-heaned. tired. I 20 to
Journal Tor comfort the Bible Mabel Dewitt
% 11 as ehes s1 vein ~s.a h ssS
hone tired mind and l.. h.. snG "A. sns ;''
eve have brother-inaw who loves joke. We
e &c n N ,S fd s y
died laughing How to MISE Aotswe Who only use bacon r
seasss ~ is. o:S 3: NJ
sssp p'a se M & aat. ae too ss s
p oit ss IT, :n s.stk
:s:: =: PITT: = =:
ip'sSes and upsn .e,,.ss &c.
AZ received Corn Secrets aud 'Poaltry Secrees'
in god. says& c Ne~-n.
What your Egg Book tells would take beginner
years to learn" says Roy CLANCY
Duck Dollars rs the best book ever had on duck.
raising, says F. NJ Wsmock.
''If YOUR other booklets contain much valuable
aobe the pee: as n. An:sss
al think your EssROok is a wonder" says
c. P Shirley
Tire Farm Journal beats them all Every is>ue has
reminders and ideas worth years suSserP'ion whites
7. II. Potter.
Zone year ago took another agricultural paper.
snd 1a ,. sG'S@ ssH farm -"
at ought be in every home where there IS chick,
child, cherry a cucumber, says l. D Bordus-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
ATTEND MEETING

Willard NJ. Penny and Clyde Gard
ner, of the HOOver-BOnd company, will
attend the convention of Indiana Re-
tail Furniture dealers at indianapolis
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
CITY STATISTICS
Births.

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Baldwin,
S12 North Nineteenth street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert +. Decker, 80 FIT
Wayne avenue, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loci d. Harter, SGT
North Nineteenth street, girl.
Deaths and Funerals.
KEITH-Mrs. Bessie Keith, 30, wife
of Otta Keith. died at her home, 619
South Eighth street, yesterday after
noon. Her husband and one son sur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
The Farm Journal Booklets

have sold by hundreds of thousands and have made
sensation by revealing the SECRETS OF MONEY
MIXING in home industry. People all over the
country are making money by their nethoda
POULTRY SECRETS is a collection OF discoveries
and rs s1ss1sa IT a ses asa more s
Boy.s ins9ns priceless
HORSE SECRETS exposes al the methods Of .'bish-
ePs ADD s.so ,Is s s s a tel H ".
unsound 6orse. Gives many training scores.
CORN SECRETS, the great NEW hard book OF Prot.
Holden. the Corn King shows how to g, ten to swssty
sosKteednss elements make process plain
EGO SECRETS tells how family Of six can max *:
xs M get . s setter ss h s to ss
THE CLUTTER BOOK" tells how seven cows were
made to produce haH Of butter each n4o
so Us sd a he good
STRAWBERRY SECRETS is revelation OF the dis
growing almost ana h,ss How
how to get thwe crops in two year,.
GARDEN GOLD shows how to make your backward
plant Plant cultivate harvest aud afke;.
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Webeo dnok-
makes 50 cents each o. % on duel
H3W they do Everything. ~
TURKEY SECRETS discloses fully the methods OF
Rhode Island no sup
pies the White House an @ tho you u no re
Vent sickness fatten .urkeyanch PAY
The MILLION HGO-FARM gives the methods by
which Poster made over ss 900 ys'fi H. Hany ,ses,
All se f FfED ess sdace
Of eggs especially IN wrAisr
DREsSMAKINO SELF-TAUGHT shows how anv
design make her Lothes m tue
heiph OF author SiT
successful estae ana
school OF dressrnakins Illustrated with diagrams
SHALL FARM7 is clear. impartial statement OF
of
have II dancers
swndles and tells how equipment neei-
how to get government ad e"e
These i~@aes. and t,of-seS illustrated
Pam 19usn: 81 F8vR t s both for $0o
nsBo NOT sd sa,ar.aey-O7y with Far. Js~D
Be ,.,<f o WHICH 6ookl~f ,os rant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 10
Mrs. and Mrs. John Brown Of Rich
mond spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs John McCown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark of New
Madison, spent the week end here with
relatives.
Howard McMinn of Earlham college
visited his parents during the week
end. He will leave soon for Winona
lake, where he will teach biology dur
ing the summer.
Ralph W. koontZ from the northern
part of the state is visiting friends
here.
Miss Mode Brown will go to Terre
Haute soon to attend the State Nor
NAL.
Miss Naomi Dwiggins of Fountain
City was the week end guest of Miss
Norine Means.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Darnell and
daughter Fay spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Farwig in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCown were
guests of Richmond relatives Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Scott went to
! Richmond Sunday to see their son,
Harry, of Colorado, who was on his
way to Florida to attend the train
dispatchers' convention. He will re
returned here for visit with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dent of Rich
mOnd were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Green.
Frank Blawsman and Miss lnez
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16

city," he said, than public play
grounds. | am keenly interested in
the subject. The more | get about
town and study our social conditions,
the more convinced | am that We need
facilities that will give all the chill
dren Of the city opportunities for play
ing"
superintendent Giles explained that
according to the state law the civil
city must make appropriations for
Fairgrounds but that this had been
overlooked last year. He said that the
board of accounts had given the school
board the privilege of supporting four
Fairgrounds in the city this summer
but that he felt sure the city admin
istration would see to it that appro-
priation is made this fall to take care
of the work for next summer.
Miss Benner, visiting nurse, will
give a talk on Caring for the Baby
tomorrow afternoon at $50. Her
points will be demonstrated as she eX
pounds the approved methods of bath
ing. feeding and clothing the children.
Ladies from any part of the city will
be welcome at this meeting but River
dale mothers are especially urged to
attend. They are asked to bring their
babies with them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

side plaits all around and finished
with a hemstitched two-inch hem at
the bottom. The blouse is plain, with
hree-quarter-length sleeves. 1t is lin.
ished with a sailor collar and turn-back
cuffs, with its only decoration small
lace vest and hemstitching on sleeves
and collar.
A white satin hat, lined with black
velvet and trimmed with white feath.
ers, a black enamel and rhinestone
brooch, a broad black ribbon SASH
with white shoes and stockings, make
up the details of this exquisite toilette.
At the left gown In white crepe
and heavy lace repeats the plain skirt
and long tunic style just described. 1t
is completed with a little coat open
ing over a silk vest, which is cleverly
cut into long points. Very handsome
fine pearl buttons are set close to-
gether down the front of the vest.
The helmet turban of white feathers
is a fad in which fashionables are in.
dulging just now. 1t has one point OF
advantage over white satin or silk hats
it will outlast them in usefulness.
Made of feathers it may be worn In
the winter time.
Black slippers and white stockings
and very broad sash of white ribbon
complete this graceful costume.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

A T those fashionable sporting events
A in and near Paris, which are at
tended by great concourse of people
more interested in styles than any
thing else, one may expect to see the
best efforts of the most capable de-
signers of apparel in the world. The
Jockey club races at Auteuii, the
French Derby at Chantilly and the
event of the Grand Prix mark the
launching of ideas for the coming fall.
as Easter sees them on parade for the
summer which follows it. Here is a
snapshot picture, taken at Chantilly,
in which gowns made up in midsum-
mer fabrics are cut on lines that prom
ise well for fall. AS the last word in
summer gowns and as showing
changes in style tendencies they are
equally interesting.
At the right a gown of white taffeta
is model of elegance and midsum-
mer comfort. The model could be
copied in lightweight linen or in white
voile, or voile and taffeta combined,
with just as good results. From the
standpoint of durability linen and fine
cotton crepes are most reliable.
1t will be seen that the underskirt
Is wide enough to allow comfortable
stride and that the tunic is longer than
those of earlier design. It is laid in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

IF you are looking for an outing hat
1 you may be sure that a sailor
shape in one of the numerous va
rieties in which the sailor is made Is
to be found that will be becoming to
you. 1t appears that about everything
that has brim of moderately regu-
lar width is classed under this name
and it is really a matter of conve-
nience to have it SO.
Outing hats are usually pressed
shapes of straw or hemp which are
bought ready for lining and trimming.
They are trimmed with wings or feath-
ers or novelties that will stand more
Or less of the wear and tear of daily
use. For trimming them, durable
wings, feather breasts, pompons,
strong ribbons and ornaments, espe-
cially manufactured for them, are
brought out each season.
The hat for summer sports needs
no trimming. The simplest of bands
as a finish, or a fiat bow at most, is
appropriate for head-Wear that fulfills
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER
Declared in These Days to BE inc
Only Safe Topic Of Con-
versaticn.

Perhaps the chief reason why 'ho
weather is a suitable topic for conVeh-
tional conversation is its usefulness
Nothing can be done with the weather
except talk about it, so the talk -
not liable to interruption by call 10
action. Hard times are a topic oi
general interest, common alike to MIL
lionaire and workingman. But IL you
saw to a perfect stranger the tunes
are hard he may take advantage OIL
that admission by asking for SUD
scription for some charity or by de-
mandirg that you vote the soclails'
ticket.
The weather is. in fact, almost the
only safe topic left for pure conVersa-
tion in this energetic and pract1cai
ago saws Tire New York INDEPENDENT.
However much you may deplore the
badness of the weather, NOBODY IS
likely to hold you responsible tor II
or call upon you to remedy it unless
vcr run across a crank who is raising
a fund to lombard the heavens for
the production of rain or the dlss1pa-
ton of hailstorms.
Leading off with the weather III
spires confidence because 1t IS a traol-
tional and established OPENING II q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31
CHAPTER XIV.

1t is a great ensation-striking 1t
rich-one of the greatest In the world.
Some men punch a burro over the
desert all their lives in the hope of
achieving it once; Bud and Phil had
taken a chance, and the prize now lay
| within their grasp. Only little while
nova month, maybe, if the officials
were slow-and the title would be
theirs
The Mexican miners, blinded by
| their ignorance, went their way. we'll
contented to get their money. Nobody
knew. There was nothing to do but
to wait. But to wait, as some people
know, is the hardest work in the
world
For the first few days they fingered
| about the mine, gloating over it in
secret, laughing back and forth, sing
Ing gay songs-then, as the ecstasy
| passed and the weariness of waiting
set in, they went two ways. Some
| fascination. unexplained to Bud. drew
De Lancey to the town. He left in the
morning and came back at night, but
| Hooker stayed at the mine.
Day and night, weekdays and Sun
days, he watched it jealously, lest
| someone should slip in and surprise
their secret-and for company he had
his pet horse, Copper Bottom, and the
Yaqui Indian, Amigo.
1gnacio was the Indians real name,
| for the Yaquis are all good Catholics
| Jxr off ho n
| but Bud had started to call him Amigo,
or friend, and Ignacio had conferred
| the same name on him.
| Poor Ignacio. His four-dollar-a-day
| job had gone glimmering in half a
day, but when the Mexican laborers
departed he fingered around the camp,
| doing odd jobs, until he won place
| for himself
At night he slept up in the rocks,
where no treachery could take him
unaware but at the first peep of dawn
| it was always Amigo who arose and
| lit the fire.
Then, if no one got up, he cooked
breakfast after his own ideas, boiling
the coffee until it was as strong as
| lye, broiling meat on sticks, and went
| to turn out tae horses.
With the memory of many envious
glances cast at Copper Bottom, Hooker
had built stout corral, where he kept
the horses up at night, allowing them
to Craze close-hobbled in the daytime.
A Mexican insurrecto on foot ls
contra diction of terms, if there are
any horses or mules in the country
and several bands Of examiners from
Fortuna had gone through their camp
| in that condition. with new rifles IN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

for the men who are stealing Ely
cattle, and | see we have not far to
go. Where did you get that meat?"
Il got it. from a DEER returned
Bud; there is his hide on the fence;
you can see it if you'll look"
The rural, glad to create a diver
sion, rode over and examined the hide
and came back satisfied, but Aragon
was not SO easily appeased.
"By what right" he demanded true
ulently, do you, an American, kill
deer in our country? Have you the
special permit which is required?"
mo, senor," answered Hooker so
berly; "the deer was killed by Mex
ican / have working for mel"
"Ha!' sneered Aragon, and then he
paused, baked.
Where is this Mexican?" inquired
the rural, his professional instincts
aroused, and while Bud was explaining
that he was out in the hills some
where, Aragon spurred his horse up
closer and peered curiously into his
tent
manded Hooker sharply, and then Ara
gon showed his hand.
81 am looking for the drills and drill
spoon,'' he said; "the ones you stole
when you took my mine!"
Then get back out of there!" cried
Bud, seizing his horse by the bit and
throwing him back on his launches;
"and stay out!" he added. as he
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

| and can of sirup, and left him TO oe
his worst
In the course of half an hour or sc
he came back and found the Yaqu
sopping up sirup with the last of the
bread and humming little tune. sc
they sat down and smoked cigarette
and came to the business at hand.
Where you go?" inquired Bud; but
Amigo only shrugged enigmatically.
"You like to work." continued Bud
and the Indian broke into a smile OF
assent.
"Muy bien,' said Hooker with final
ity; Il give Mexicans two dollars
day give you four. Is that enough?'
"Si," nodded the Yaqui, and without
more words he followed Bud back to
the cut There, in half day, he &C
complished more than all the Mexi,
cans put together, leaping boldly up
the bank to dislodge hanging boulders,
boosting them by main strength up
onto the ramshackle tram they had
constructed, and trundling them out
to the dump with the shove of mighty
hand.
He was a willing worker, using his
head every minute; but though he was
such a hustler and made their puny
efforts seem so Intellectual by compari-
son, he managed in some mysterious
way to gain the immediate approval
of the Mexicans. Perhaps it was his
all-pervasive good nature, or the re-
spect inspired by his hardihood; per-
haps the qualities of natural leader
ship which had made him a picked
man among his brother Yaquis. But
when, late in the afternoon, Bud came
back from a trip to the tent he found
Amigo in charge of the gang, heaving
and struggling and making motions
with his head.
- Good enough!" he muttered, after
watching him for minute in silence,
and leaving the new boss In command,
he went back and started supper. \
That was the beginning of new
day at the Eagle Tail, and when De
Lancey came back from town-whith-
er he went whenever he could conjure
up an errand-he found that, Tor once,
he had not been missed.
Bud was doing the blacksmithing.
Amigo was directing the gang, and a
fresh mess of beans was on the fire.
the first kettleful having gone to rein
force the Yaqui's backbone. But they
were beans well spent, and Bud did
not regret the raid on his grub-pile.- II
he could get Half as much work for
what he fed the Mexicans he could
we'll rest content
"But how did this Indian happen to
find you?" demanded Phil, when his
pardner had explained his acquisition.
"Scy, he must have deserted from his
company when they brought them
back from Moctezumai"
''More'n likely" assented Bud. He
amt talking much. but l notice he
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced, owing to revolution in Mexico,
to give up their mining claim and return
to the United States. In the border town
of Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger,
wealthy miner, who makes him propo-
eition to return to Mexico to acquire tltie
to a very rich mine which Kruger had
blown UP when he found he had been
cheated out of the title by one Aragon
The Mexican subsequently spent large
sum in an unsuccessful attempt to relo-
cate the vein and then allowed the land
to revert for taxes. Hooker and De Ian
cey arrive at Fortuna near where the
mine, known as" the Eagle Tail, is 10
Gated. They engage. the services Of Cruz
Mendez who has been friendly to Kruger,
to acquire the title for them, and get
permit to do preliminary work. Aragon
protests and accuses them of jumping his
claim. Bud discovers that matrimonial
entangleraents prevent Mendez from per-
fecting a valid title. Phil. who has been
paying attention to Aragons daughter
Gracia. decides to turn Mexican and get
the title N his own name. Bud objects
to PhiPs attentions to Gracia. Aragon
fails in hts attempt to drive them off the
claim. Rebels are reported in the vtcin-
tty. Stories of rapine and bloodshed are
brought in. Bud and Phil begin work in
earnest on their claim.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31
Her Equipment.

"Um." said the great manager.
eshave you ever had any experience on
the stage?"
NO" the young woman replied. 4
have never acted, but ! am sure that
shall be able to get along If you VIII
only give me chance"
Have you ever studied elocution3"
mo, but +" G
Never attended school for the
study of dramatic expression either. ]
suppose"
mo, I must confess that never
have, but haven't the slightest doubt
that I shall be able to
What qualifications have you. any
way, If may interrupt"
We'll, can wear dresses cut as low
in the neck as the law allows.