davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

result Of the igniting Of the gas Of an
alrship.
IAN three officers are safe. but their
aeroplanes have been lost
The feat would appear to have been IN
every respect remarkable, having regard
to the distance of more than one hundred
miles penetrated into country held by the
enemy, and to the fact that previous at
tack had put the enemy on their guard
and enabled them to mount anti-aircraft
guns"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

always well cooked. You would appre-
ciate the field kitchen IL for three weeks
you had been obliged to eat the stuff
cooked on a field fire
Tonight there will be no sleeping, and
1 wish morning were here. AIRS we'll
thousand kisses-Otto."
There 10 a note on the following day.
1T was terribly cold last night in the
ditch along the highway.
"A thousand kisses. Thy loyal son."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
AD,v.rD v,rtu.IIy De.erted.

Rosendaal. Holland, correspondent, under
date of Friday, says the situation in Ant
werp is critical, and that the town Is vir-
tually deserted. except for the Belgian
troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
UHLANS TURN MACHINE
GUNS UPON THE WOUNDED

NEW YORK, oct. 10.--Captain Coleman
of the Lusitania, which locked today,
gave statement to the New York City
News association which quoted him as
saying that his observations and in
formation, obtained from soldiers Of the
allied armies, led to the conclusion that
the so-called German atrocities were the
result of orders from high German mill
tsry authorities and not the work OF in
dlviduals.
Following the retreat of the army of
General Won Kluck the Uhlans returned
to the field" Captain Coleman is quoted
as saying. "They turned their machine
guns on the wounded lying everywhere.
killing them almost TO a man. They trod
on other wounded men, who, If they
groaned, were shot without pity"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Skin Like a Lily or a Rose
1t Is Easy and Sure. Beauty rsy se os1s.

valeska suratt, Celebrated on the Amer
loan stage for Her Sslf-Made Beauty,
Gives some Extraordinary and Sim
pie Methods Of Acquiring Quick
Beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

SARAH NJ. HI do not wonder that
you did not succeed in removing the
superfluous hairs you mention. Why not
dissolve them away instead of burning
them off? BY moistening the hairs with
simple sulfo solution, every hair. heavy
Instead of leaving a red spot where an
piled as other depdlatoFtes do. the skin
on the contrary. is left soft, smooth and
or how heavy the growth IL will work
without fail
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

MRS. OPIE F-There is a wrinkle
removing formula which has the peculiar
property OF making the skin plump
which all wrinkles. both little and big,
can ever be successfully removed. The
youthful appearance produced in short
really startling. Mix this at home by
aiding 20 half pint OF hot water two
tablespoonfuls Of glycerine and two
ounces OF eptol. This makes half a pint
OF the cream. costing several times less
than you would have 20 pay for cream
al the stores. and which would not be
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

MRS. T. NJ. P.-Applioations OF hydro
lized tale TO arm-ptts will put an end to
the unnatural and excessive persplra-
tion, There Is nothing so effective. so
cooling and as economical. This keeps
Ihe Airin .s siNaSs tresh, KEEPS the
barrassment and the damage TO gar
ments from fading. IL also destroys
all body doors Immediately.
menl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

BEREFT-To develop the bust has
often proved q difficult matter. AL
though you can never be sure Of success.
nevertheless the following formula is
the very best you can ever hope TO find.
II Is safe and II anything can succeed,
this certainly should. To half pint OF
cold water. add two ounces Of ruetone,
obtAinable at any drug store, and half a
cup OF sugar. Nix thoroughly. Take of
this, two teaspoonfuls after meals and
at bed time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

II all depends on what you use. There
Is a formula which eclipses any, prepa-
ration known for identifying the skin.
every woman TO stop using ali other
skin-beautifYing creams and use this
formula. Simply mix one tablespoonful
Of glyeerine in a pint of water and add
cream, use il literally and very seon
your skin will take on a most decided
elearness and purity, and every muddy
spot red spot, frecAle and blemish win
nave disappeared. This formula should
mean a fortune to the woman who uses
it, The zintone can be secured at any
drug store at moderate price.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Bee readers are too intelligent 10 over
look the opportunities IN the want ad"
columns They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

MRS. q. o. N.--BIaekhesds are simply
local trouble and blood tOnics will do
no good. II is not generally known that
In a few minutes by getting a sponge,
Wetting II with hot water, sprinkllng
some neroxin ON It. and then rubbing It
on the .blackheads, u is almost magic
In result and every blackhead will dis
appear Do this every day and you will
not be troubled fuFth eF. II works
equally we'll in very severe cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

TBARFUL--Falling of hair can be
positively and quickly stopped by using
a mixture of half pint of alcohol, half
a pint Of water, Cor a full pint of bay
rum in place Of alcohol and water) and
one ounce of beta-quinol, thoroughly
mixed. This surpasses any hair tonic
or invigorator i have ever known, 1t
i air 10 grow luxuriantly, frequently
several Inches q month. Hair stops
falling. the hair becomes fluffy, silky
and thick. and the formation of dand-
ruff is completely stopped
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

successful. Any drug store will supplv
you with the eptol. BY using this cream
faithfully, and literally, you will have
attained in short order your fondest
wish for perfect, quick wrinkle-eradi-
Gator.
@ o o
ROSA B. O.-The only way to remove
dandruff Is to dissolve II. Soap cannot
do II, simply because of the alkali which
II contains. No amount Of scalp scrub
bling with soap will remove dandruff
The only thing known which will dis
solve all fatty Accommodations and dand-
ruff IL eggol. teaspoonful of which
added to a cup of hot water removes
every particle of dandruff and other
foreign matter, The lather is excep-
tionally rich. For a moderate price YOU
can get enough eggel to produce twelve
or more of tn ese surnassing head
washes, Every head of hair needs a
head-wash of this kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Life in Vienna pursues much the
Same course as before the war. Cafes
and restaurants are filled and some OF
the thesters are open. The Imperial
Court opera and the Court theater will
be opened shortly four times weekly thy
performers having finally agreed to ac-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Cash Register Bargains

Our prices about half other dealers. We
pay highest price for secondhand regis
ters. We do expert repairing and guar
antee our work Will e, change to suit
your requirements 5UNDWALL CO., 805
End avenue, Seattle, Phone Main 11S0.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
He Overdid It.

After he had fallen upon his knees
and kisesd her hand she said:
"Before l answer, yes or mo. )
there are some things 1 would like to
ask you. Do you ever drink or gam
blei"
"No," he eagerly replied. "I do not
know what the taste of liquor is. l
have never defiled my lips with to-
bacco. l have never uttered a profane
word in my life. I have never even
played bridge where prize was at
stake"
She looked at him thoughtfully for
moment, drew long sigh, and then
asked:
Have you ever broken woman s
heart'"
"Ah, how can you ask me thatf"
he almost reproachfully answered. eff
| had ever spoken words Of love to an
other would NOT deem myself worthy
to touch the hem of your garment. I
have never cred for c1y one but you.
l have never kissed any woman except
my mother. I have never given any
girl cause to utter one sorrowful sigh.
Yours is the first dear, soft, little hand
that I have ever held in my own.
Never before tonight have I looked in
to any girls eyes as I am looking into
your deep, soulful eyes. Never"
ooh, dear" she impatiently inter
rupted, drawing her Rand away from
him, cts after eight o'clock, and you
shouldn't t be 50 far away from home at
this time # night. Wait minute,
please, and III see if I can't get ny
brother, Tom, to 20 with you. Your
mamma must be terribly worried"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Knew Her Ability.

The farmer was walking comfort
ably and happily along the lane leading
to his own homestead when suddenly
out sprang a strange dog. He yelled
for assistance, and his cry was heard
by his wife. But, alas! whel she came
upon him the dog had already fas-
tened his teeth in her Lowell one IS calf.
Quickly she picked up a stone and
was just about to hurl it, when the
husband realized the new and terrible
danger he was now exposed to, but with
presence of mind he called to her:
Mary, Mary! Don't throw the stone
at the dog; throw it at me-.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
The Dodger.

Senator Hitchcock was talking about
a divorce suit in New York wherein
it was claimed that the wife was jeal-
GUS of her husband s work.
"Lucky the wife, he said, "who
has nothing but her husband S work to
be Jealous Of. What do American wives
want, anyhow! Do they want husbands
as lazy as Tom Tuckf
''Tom Tuck was my school mate in
my native Omaha. He was the LATEST
boy you can imagine. On some pre-
text or other he could always dodge
work.
"The teacher one day told Tom to
write full and exhaustive compost
ton on a game of ball. You wouldn t
think Tom could dodge that job, ehi
Well, anyhow, he did, and the compost
:ion he turned in read:
Game postponed account rain. !"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
The Officious Signal.

The other day man with ruby
nose was brought before a magistrate,
charged with impersonating police Of
ficer.
"What have you to say'" asked the
magistrate.
81 am innocent" replied the man.
"What did he dos" the magistrate
demanded of the officer.
"What did he dos" exclaimed the
policeman haughtily. "Why, he tap
ped three times at the door of saloon
on my beat, and, when the landlord
showed the beer out, he took it and
drank it. That's what he did!"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Stories With a Smile
Too Much For Him.

n METHODIST bishop in the North
~ west tells of a conversation he
once had with a Wyoming man
touching certain difficulties of the lat
ter s religious tenets.
Bishop said this naive westerner,
ri do not refuse to believe the story
of the ark. l can accept the ark s
great size, its odd shape, and the vast
number of animals it contained, but
when l am asked to believe that the
children of Israel carried this un-
wieldy thing for sixty years in the
Wilderness l must confess that my
faith breaks down."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Asserting His Rights.

t was during the rush hours and the
car was crowded to its full capacity,
and then some.
A rather gaudily dressed young man
was standing next to German, each
holding an to the overhanging strap.
The car gave a sudden lurch, which re-
suited in the young man stepping on
the German 8 toes. This irritated the
German, who addressed the other an
grily.
"Mine friend he said, ~ know
mine feet was meant to be walked on,
but dot privilege belongs to me-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Retribution,

A Pueblo minister was greatly dis
turbed by a number of women in his
congregation who persistently gossiped
in a loud tone during services. One
Sunday morning he executed plan
which he had devised to stop this an
noyance. At given signal the choir
stopped abruptly on certain word in
the middle of a hymn. Then one of
the gossips, unable to check herself.
was heard all over the church to say:
~ always fry mine in lard" Gas
we now know" announced the minis
ter, "that she always fries her in lard,
wo will proceed with the singing" +"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
He Used His Ewes.

"Be observant, my son" said Will
lies father. "Cultivate the habit of
seeing and you will be a successful
man.
"Yes," added his uncle. "Don t
go through the world blindly. Learn to
use your eyes.
"Little boys who are observing
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION

anyhowi That was fine break you
people made in my ad yesterday
What seems to be the troublei
asked the editor anxiously.
" Read it and see! said the adver-
tiser; and he thrust copy Of the paper
into the editorial hands.
"The unhappy editor read: IF you
want to have fit wear Jones
Shoes
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Interesting.

When Johnny had finished reading
his Sunday school leaflet he said to
father:
"Isn t it too bad it was so long ago
that Jonah was swallowed by the
whalei"
"Why is that, my sonf" queried the
father.
"Oh, if it would happen now," the
son replied, everybody could see it in
the movies. -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

know a great deal more than those whs
are not" his aunt put in.
Willie took this advice 70 heart.
Next day he informed his mother
that ne mad been observing things
"Uncle $ got bottle Of whiskey
hidden in his trunk" he said; "Auns
Jane got an extra set of teeth in her
drawer and fathers got a pack OF
cards behind the books in his desk.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

An advertising man tells his one.
"The heavy advertiser Of certain In
diana town entered the editorial Of
fices of the daily paper, and in angry
and disgusted tones delivered himself
as follows:
" What the matter with this sheet,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Free Canadian Ho11lesteads

Why pay $4,000 be locaedi We give you full information
where the best lands Canada and British Coum
bic that open for filing peempon and that located
close railroad and town. full information the character
and quality of the so Of the Guide the
the ground full directions in regard to maps and Ias how
get tickets Everything you know
locate yourself, all for $500 Remit by P. money
order and will send you the complete information Immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
TALKG|NTON GETS
PENAL FARM JOB
Trustees Elect Columbus
Man First Superintendent
at ST. 400 Salary.

George E. Seidel returned last night
from the meeting of the trustees of
the penal farm after taking part in the
election of Charles e. darlington of
Columbus, Ind, as the superintendent
of the Indiana institution.
The board also ordered forty prison
ers from Michigan City penitentiary to
be sent to the penal farm in Putnam
county where work on the new build
ings will begin.
The newly appointed superintendent
will take up his duties at once on a
salary of $4,000 annually. He will be
furnished house and part of his liv-
ing expenses.
The trustees will permit Mr.. Talk
ington to act as their agent in direct
ing work on the farm, but members of
the board will also keep in close per-
sonal touch with the progress of the
new institution.
Some of the lumber which will be
used in the first of the new buildings.
will be secured from trees on the 1900
acre tract. This is following out the
policy Of the penal farm commission,
headed by S. E. Smith of Easthaven,
who chose the site for its natural re-
sources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
WEBSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and daughter
Elizabeth of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. oseph Thompson.
William Wills, who has spent the
last fifteen months in the northwest,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hull of
Fountain City, called on Lindley Bond
and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Coltraine of
Richmond, were the guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Col
traine, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Clark and
daughter of Richmond spent the last
of the week with John Mendenhall and
family.
George Lamb of Boswell, Ind, is Wis
iting his cousin, Fred Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BOrton were
the weekend guests of their son, E. j.
Borton and wife in Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borton spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfiel and
Misses Marie Wills and Nell Whit
acre of Richmond were the guests of
Nathan Wills and family, Sunday.
Thomas Norman of Richmond was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Luzena
Norman, Sunday
Mrs. William Ryan and children re-
turned home Sunday after visiting rel
atives in Richmond.
Mrs. John Dynes and daughter of
Centerville were cent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Plankenhorn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
WOMEN PLAY CARDS
At SOCIAL FUNCTION
Mrs. Charles Porter, Hostess
of Hagerstown Ladies, at
Five Hundred.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. Mrs,
Charles Porter entertained at five hun
dred Tuesday afternoon the following
guests. Mesdames Robert Thurston,
Dorwin Durbin, Lee Brannon, Hollace
Hoover, Charles Teetor, Ora Wheeler,
Dan Teetor, Alonzo Smith, John
Teetor, Alonzo Smith, John Teetor, c.
w. Clark, w. II. Porter, Emma Will
liams, John Bunnell, r. r. Brant, c.
E. Working, Porter Thornburg, R. c.
Small, Clifford Fouts, Oliver Brown
Ebert Wycoff and Misses Nellie Brant
Crystal Keys, Eva Hoover and Iva
WINNER.
A three-course luncheon was served
at 4 o'clock at which Mrs Alvin Peele
Mrs. NJ. T. Fox, Mrs. Charles Backen.
stoe, Mrs. Frank Giesler, Mrs. Edith
F. Smith and Miss Esther Porter were
also guests. The decorations were in
yellow, appropriate to the autumn
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
EYES TROUBLE YOU?
TRY THIS SIMPLE RECEIPT.

We all know some home remedy for
our minor troubles, and by the use Of
these remedies many a doctors bill is
saved and doubtless many a life.
How few know what to do when
their eyes become tired and ache, or
feel dry and inflamed from abuse and
overuse? In the morning your eyes
feel rough or sticky, or they trouble
you when you read. What do you do?
Most of us rush off and get glasses
(perhaps at some cheap store where
no skill is used in fitting our eyes,,
which we very often do not need at
all. Thousands are wearing misfit or
unnecessary glasses which they might
better discard and other thousands
strengthen their eyes that glasses
free receipts that may be relied upon
some people; it is harmless and has
sands who have used it:
S grains DIPLOMA e tabIet).
2 ounces Water.
Use as an eye wash night and morn
ing, or oftener If possible. 1t makes
most eyes feel fine, quickly allays irri-
tation, brightens the eyes and sharp
ems the vision. Many who have used
it no longer feel the need of glasses;
many other have ceased to fear that
they will soon be obliged to wear them.
Get the Diploma tablets from A. G. Lu-
ken & Co., or any druggist can fill this
prescription.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
AmuSefnentS
"Mr8. Wioos Of

MRS. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
Written by woman and dramatized
by woman, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab
bage Patch" which comes to the Gen
nett Saturday matinee and night, utter
ly disproves the popular fallacy that
women have no sense of humor. The
play is thoroughly satisfying, funny
In every sense of the word, and the
clever lines of the book are heightened
to a great degree by the little inimit-
able touches that only the most clever
actors can give and that must be seen
to be appreciated. Never has a play
been more obviously character study
with the plot woven about it than this
of Mrs. Wiggs," but it is surprising
how smoothly it leads from one phase
to another, and how interesting even
the most commonplace incidents be-
come with Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice's
halo of appreciate understanding
shedding it's light upon them. The
humor is of the best and highest as is
drawn soley from the little incidents
of every life than can amuse us so
infinitely if We do not let ourselves
"get soured", as Mrs. Wigs expresses
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
SAFETY OF TROOP
GREATER THAN OF
PRIVATE CITIZENS
Corporal Abbott Says Sold
ier's Life Less Dangerous
Either in Time of Peace or
Warfare.

mo matter whether 1t is in time of
wor of time of peace, man Is safer
If he belongs to the regular army than
if he is a private sitizen," said Cor
poral Abbott, recruiting officer here.
In explaining his statement Corporal
Abbott said: During a general war
private citizens are in constant dan
ger from marauders and bands of law
less guerillas, and are often unpro-
tected from sudden attacks by the
enemy, while men in the regular army
are protected in fortified positions and
guarded by artillery"
The corporal cited the case of the
destruction of LOuvain in the present
European war as an instance of the
unprotected condition of private citi-
zens.
Citizens in Danger.
I'm time of peace" Abbott said, 1.-The
private citizen is in constant danger
on the streets, in factories, and fatal
accidents are of daily occurrence in
all out of large cities. The soldier In
the barracks is not subject to these
dangers, but his time is spent in recre
alton and in healthful drills. People
who think that being a soldier is a
dangerous occupation are badly mis-
taken"
Corporal Abbott also said that most
people are mistaken in believing that
men joined the army because they
were out of work and could not get
other employment. He said, "a man
is either born for the army or he is not
born for the army. In the first case
he will join the army no matter what
his conditions are, but in the other
case he will starve before he will
join the army"
The local office recruits an average
of five or six men each month. Last
month, however, twenty-six applica
tons were received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
HAGERSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter and
daughter were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hicks and family at Mt. Au-
burn Sunday.
Judge Henry c. Fox spent Monday
afternoon among friends here.
Mrs. A. r. Jones is spending few
days at Indianapolis.
Mrs. M. T. Fox spent Wednesday
afternoon at New Castle.
Mrs. Martha Bowman of Richmond
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mason.
Robert Bryson has purchase the
building formerly occupied by the Citi
Zens' Static bank.
The Progressive club will open neX
Wednesday afternoon at the home O
the president, Mrs. A. r. Jones. Meet
ings will be held every two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
PRAISE REV. MOTLEY
New Castle Pastors Adopt
Resolutions.

AS a mark Of the esteem in which
the Rev. W. r. Motley, who recently
came to Richmond to take charge of
the Central Christian church is held
by the Ministerial Association of New
Castle, the following resolutions were
passed by that body:
Resolved, That in his departure we
lose an excellent and courageous mem
Der.
Resolved, That we recommend him
to the confidence of like organizations
everywhere"
The Rev. Mr.. Motley will live at
the home of William Henderson, 2O16
North E street. until he completes his
arrangements for moving his family
from New Castle.