davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Thou shalt love children.

Thou shalt love children.
Perhaps more important than any
other is this commandment to the hus-
band
A home without young ones is In
complete. Children draw the hus-
band and wife closer together. Great
ing the strongest bond between two
mortals. Care OF the young lives en-
trusted to them proves great inspir-
alton to harder work and right living.
So deep should be the love of the
parent for the child that he would live
such life as he would want his child
to live.
Without love for them, the parent
may look upon the children as in
truders and unwelcome guests. Sorry
is the fate of children who come into
life endowed with father or mother
Of this sort.
Love the little children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03

Black ants can be driven away per-
manently by pouring some bisulphide
Of carbon wherever they gather Place
piece of paper over the spot after
sprinkling with the carbon prepare
ton. The paper will force. the strong
odor to permeate the ground and make
it more effective. Stones should be
placed on the paper to prevent it
from being blown from the spot This
remedy is suitable for outdoor use
only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Is INCOME ENOUGH?

IS INCOME ENOUGH?
Dear Miss Carothers:
am IS years old and am earning
approximately $4,000 year l am in
terested in young woman who has
always lived with her parents. has
travelled extensively and is one of the
most adorable girls that a man could
wish for. Will my salary be enough
to support me and a wife of this
kind ?-BACHELOR
l see no reason why two sensible
persons can not live on $4,000 year.
Many have tried it on far less and
have succeeded beyond their most
sanguine hopes. Why not ask the
young woman if she is willing to I'M
dertake to make home on your in
come?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
WHICH is BETTER?

Dear Miss CarOthers:
Which makes the better wife, a
girl who has spent her entire life at
home with her parents, or the one
who has been out in business for some
time? I care for one of each kind and
am trying to decide which l should
ask to become my wife-D. L.
This all depends on the girls. Some
girls who have been sheltered and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Great Old Remedy
For Skin Diseases
5. s. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
tons Drives Poison From
the System.

Get It fixed In your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and
infected blood. II the trouble was
on the outside Of the skin, by
simply washing and keeping It clean
you could obtain relief - not even
ointments, lotions, and salves, would
be necessary. Agree with US In this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
ARRESTS FIRE BUG.

PETERSBURG. Ind. Sept. IA
second attempt within q few weeks
to set fire to q building owned by VIM.
Dedman. a druggist. was frustrated
by the toy Waterman who arrested
Loral Heacock while he was in the
act of setting IRE to the building. Hea-
cock claims he was given $50 to set
fire to the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
SYNOPSIS.

Leslie Morne, q governess, goes to
man she does not know. She is res.
cued from his attentions by Victor
Steele. sergeant In the British army.
whom she later marries. She finds
married life wearisome and refuses to
follow Steele to Egypt. Then she hears
Of his death and conceals the fact that
she is his widow. Four years later.
married to Oswald Varney and mother
of boy, she meets Steele face to face
In Jerusalem. He tells her to keep the
past secret. and her husband announc,
es that Steele is going to sail with
them.
II was fifteen when chucked it to
join the troupe. The Misses Bet, Pet,
Pol Doll and Nettie. they called us
the idiots! Whoever heard Of five
English girls with such names as
those! But we went down tremendous
ly-like hot cakes. in fact-with the
Montmartre audiences. None Of US
could sing a note, and we danced-oh,
my hat!--like wooden dolls worked by
rusty wires.
Those were times" She sighed re.
81 SlIuILy. Acu WO WCnL W Ituo0ld !
must tell you about that"
They turned to tpace the deck. Mrs.
Melas slipped her arm in his and look
to 60 on reminiscing with you, Wick
ings." she declared. "At first, I can
tell, didn't at all relish the prospect
of your company on board. l thought
you might give me away. No, l didn't
hot N1A hn hoctnnna n
add, seeing his quick frown. She
squeezed his arm. "Still, it was start
ling after all these years to see you
tumble down into the launch"
He stoppEd short to blow smoke
ring in the AZ. THAT was good one,
wasn't it," he exclaimed. Nov, what
did you go when l left Cairo?"
South Africa. was in the first
hush to the Rand after the war. I
made lot of money out there. How
Why in observation-disclosures, if you
want to know. I've got some of them
still" She tapped her necklace. But
when I drifted back to Cairo I was
pretty we'll broke. l met Mustafa at
Helwan."
"And you had no. scruples about
marrying an Egyptian-a Mohamme'
dam"
He was very good to me. had
four years Of harem life. I admit
found it rather dull at times-we used
to play bridge most of the time. But
dare say before long 1 may have cause
to wish myself back behind the lattices
Of Abbasiyeh."
Captain Steele blew another ring
very cleverly. He watched 1t fade and
then inquired. What are you going to
do in London?"
Have a good time. first Of ala
really bang-up time. I haven't been in
England since I left Lancashire. Then
! must make some money
But you have plenty of money"
mo, I havent-not as much as
need. And I want to get into society
that's why don't let on that l mar
ried a Moslem. They wouldn't stand
the harem. Perhaps I shall marry a
title" She looked a challenge at him
II should leave Varney alone If
were YOU" said Victor gruffly. He's
too decent chap to be made a fool
Of"
"Oh, he's old enough to take care
Of himself, and I'm sure he would be
grateful for the chance. Besides, it
would leave Mrs. Varney free to flirt
with you"
"a Don't Think She
Wants to Fiirt."
you have arranged it very nicely
Victor's laugh sounded forced. But I
with me or anybody but her husband"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Green Corn Fritters.

Cut from the ears . pint of corn.
beat together a cupful of milk, two ia
blespoonfuls of melted butter, one egg,
whipped light, sal to taste and
enough flour to make a thin batter.
Into this stor the grated corn. Beat
hard and bake on a soapstone griddle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Butter Balls.

. Select young fresh green peas, and.
after podding them. put to boil in the
usual way. Sift into bowl cup Of
-four. pinch Of salt and a pinch of
baking powder, rub into this one
tablespoonful of butter, mix with cold
water as for dumplings, break the
dough into bits and rub into tiny balls
between well-foured hands. Flour the
balls again lightly, and when the peas
are tender and still boiling drop the
butter balls among them. Boil few
minutes, cover and serve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Stuffed Tomatoes,

Wipe large, smooth tomatoes well,
with damp cloth. Remove stems and
take out seeds and meat. Mix the
juice With bread crumbs, onions,
butter, pepper and salt and cooked
beef. chopped fine. Cook this mixture
together for a short time, stirring we'll.
Then fill tomatoes carefully and bake
in a moderately hot oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Tomato Catchup.

One peck of tomatoes, one cup sugar
one pint vinegar. two tablespoons salt,
one tablespoon white pepper, two ia
blespoonfuls ginger, one tablespoonful
cloves, one tablespoonful allspice, one
teaspoon mace, half teaspoon cayenne
pepper, one-half teaspoon mustard.
Boil until thick, about three hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Dreamed Fried Tomatoes.

O'SuT'S0 '''S0 0"eeS~'
Select firm, round tomatoes. cut in
half, dip in flour, to which has been
added salt and pepper; fry in butter.
and when brown pour over all one pint
of thick sweet cream. Season to taste
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

and serve hot. The Juice and cream
make delicious gravy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Baked Peaches,

Wash some fine ripe peaches, but
do not pare them. Place in a deep bak-
ing dish, sprinkle generously with
light brown sugar, nearly cover with
cold water and bake in a slow oven
until tender. Basic frequently, replen-
ish the water if necessary and serve
with cream either plain or whipped.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30

be sorry when everybody goes; and
that everybody wants everybody 10
come again. You know California is
the welcoming state Of the Union, its
capacity to do IL and do IL well is a
staple article OF It's trade and com
merce: Il is one Of the studies taught
in the primary grades in its schools
No one born here has ever gone away:
and no state in the Union has So
many people visit IL as this. The re.
sui; is that the first thing which the
average native does is TO welcome
you. and the second is to ask you
How do you like California. and
have you bought house YETI" II
is the land OF climate. and long be
fore the babies are able TO lisp PA
pa" and Mamma. they are taught
to zrticulate clearly This is unusua
weather. But all the time and ev
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30

A speech delivered by Judge Jesse
/. Dunn az the Arkasas-oklahonia
Building on the occasion Of Oklahoma
Day al the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition:
Ladies and Gentlemen: The Con-
nittee charged with the program OF
today. believeing itself short of ma
tsrial, requested me to participate
therein. but after the events we're
scheduled such an attractive list OF
heavyweights appeared that IL was
decided to use me as a eurtain-ralser
Just a kind OF preliminary bout
hence you meet your affiietion at the
very outset. acceded to this for
several reasons. first my agony aud
your misery will thereby soonest be
ever, and you can then enjoy your
selves, and second. IL has been my
usual experience TO have the chair
xen who have introduced me on oc-
<asions OF this character to peraN-
trate the objectionable breach Of pro-
Iriety by making an Introductory
speech. so far superior to any that
] was able to follow with. that Inn
Mediately upon his conclusion ard
my beginning. the audience has COZ
eluded that the show was over. aad
wanted TO take their hats for home
or again. wish to avoid the risk OF
an introduction I once received in
the western part OF our state some
years ago. when an old farmer friend
sf mine arose and said to the Assem-.
hled audience that Il am not going
10 bore you with speech. but ! an
going 20 introduce you to man who
wiz. delivered the goods.
Among the pleasing duties which
am charged to perform today is thai
Of impressing upon everyone present
here that they are welcome. and Il
70 sugar. and honey-eoat it in zus'
q sweet-scented saccharine way tina
no one win entertain a doubt tina
everyone is glad that everybod.
came; that everybody viii be happI
while everybody stays; everybody vii
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her HOusewOrk.

Pleasant HIll. N. c.-"I suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent. Of this town. "and the third and
last time. was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
psostrailon, and was scarcely able TO
walk about. Could not do any Of my
housework.
also had dreadful palms Ia my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me.
wo,dd have 10 give up and lie down,
untii Il wore of.
! was csrtziaiy ID q dreadful state o.
haafih. when finally dsnAdsd 10 ~
cmaiA On woman's tonic. and tsni,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30

10 tho old williams stock OF early
New England days. A century or
two ago ono branch drifted aouth
and settled In Alabama. and Bob se-
lected them as his progenitors. Tents
peramentally he is literally conser-
vative. Had he lived In Cromwell's
days he would have heen a Rouud-
head; had he lived before tho war.
no would have been an aristocratlo
planter: and II he had lived at tho
time OF the war he would have fol-
lowed the Lost Cause aud Mars Roo
ert TO the last ditch.
lie is cruel. exacting. and hard
taakmaster. but he In no moro cruel.
exacting and severe with his subor-
dinates than he IN with himself 70
believes that men should be thrifty
and accumulate this worlds goods.
and in this line he has succeeded:
but he has not penny that he docs
not honestly believe. belongs entirely
to him. either as a result OF his per
sonal labors or the income OF legitI-
mate investment lie cheerfully
high tosses hundred dollars to -
political campaign. a church build-
Ing. or newsboys' banquet. but VIII
exhibit to friend with glowing pride
suit OF clothes which cost him fit
teen dollars that he has made 20
wear three years. He II generous
with everyone but himself. lie takes
pride in his ancestry as williams'
Churchyard In Alabama will bear
witness. lie loves his own people.
and for years has voluntarily assum-
ed their nurture, education, and
maintenance.
| His life is splendid example OF
what grit and determination can do.
The success achieved by Bob wil-
liams Is a notable commentary on
open opportunity for the American
boy. not only in Oklahoma. but in
every state in TINS Union. From it
he can see, know. and understand
that aristocratic birth. lavish educl-
tional opportunities and wealth. ara
not essentials to success But thet
pluck and grit. sticktoitiveness, and
determination to win. accompanle |
(Contlnued on Page Six)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30

those portions OF the constitution re-
lating to the regulating OF public
service corporations. as well az those
portions enacted In response TO tho
demands OF the farming and labor.
ing classes OF the state. Al the con-
ciusion OF the convention many OF
his friends desired that he become \
candidate for governor. But. domin-
ating his own cereer. he became a
candidate for a place on the Supreme
Court, was elected. and became tho
first chief justice OF said court Ills
career since Is familiar history 20 e'-
eryone OF us. But doubt II thera
is n citizen OF the state. outside OF
his Immediate associates on the
bench. who has any conception OF tho
tremendous service which he render
ed while in that position. am GER
tain that all who are acquainted with
the subject will recognize that ne
court In the history OF the United
States was ever confronted with q
more important or a more enormous
accumulation OF important cases
than this court which convened IN
November. 1907. The pressure fo'
decisions on these numerous eues-
tions was such that the work was q
night-and-day and Sunday proposi
tion, and during all of the six year
during which I was associated with
him as a member OF the court. h,
never yielded nor relaxed his eXceS
sive and incessant labors. Durinl
this time he not only maintained Of
exceeded In performing his portion
OF the work upon the court, but h
carried on aud sustained the burdcI
OF advising In his numerous bushes
enterprises. conducted several poiit
lcal campaigns, and In addition
thereto. during his vacation seasoI
and his early mornings and lot
nights, perfected and published
complete and accurate annexation o
the constitution which he had helpe
TO create. Time will not permit OF
closer survey of his service. nor a
enumeration OF many OF his activl
ties outside OF his immediate dutIo
In the court. lie is an illustratio
that blood and breeding will tci
. His American ancestry reaches bac
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died n hadn'a
taken Il.
After | began taking cardui. was
greatly helped. and all three bottles re-
lieyed me entirely.
l is;:eled up. and grcw 70 much
stronger In three months, felt IKE an
other person altogether"
carduI Is purely vegetable and geniIs-
acting. It's ingredients have mid. ionIa
effect. on the womanIy constitution.
cardm makes Tor Increased strength.
Improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps 10 make pale.
salIow cheeks. fresh and rosy. o
cardul has helped more ihan a mIilioa
weak women. during NE past so years.
II viii surely do Tor you. what Il has
done for them. Try cardAd today.
Yrits p, chs,rasssa Ms6Ie.s "a. ksA,s. ~
usosy rsps.. ch<iieeeese. yIlAs ~ Aee1tGk -
s:ss, = = CO, ..ss ss1 80 ~. @ sss IN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30

here without becoming infected with
their wonderful enthusiasm. Soon
you viii find yourself engaged in APP
piauding their wonderful natural
beauties and grand and magnificent
bays and ocean; their brainy. smart.
and handsome men and women: Their
wonderful cities and their achieve
ments and accomplishments: the
enormous wide-stretching valleys.
whose depths are so great that brlm-
stone is a standard article OF diet.
And whose mountains are so tall and
their tops so high that II is common
place TO Chamber to their summits
and TO reach up and tickle the feet
% the angels. But I am glad TO well
come you here-all OF you--partlcc-
larly you people from oklohoma. be
cause I know you each and every one.
know your wonderful state and
its wonderful people.
I have eaten your bread and salt:
l have drunk your water and wine;
The deaths ye have died have
watched beside. and lives ye have
lived we're mine"
II is true that at the present am
living in California. but my home Is
now and always will be back there
with the folks. They have millions
OF good people out here. but they are
just people. and as the Missourians
say. they just amt no folks. !
spent the best years OF my life among
you, and in the language OF the Irish.
man. "a man loves his native state
whether he was born there or not .
Oklahoma as a state and as a people
is sui generis. Its history. its life.
and It's institutions find no counter
part in any other state in the Union.
IL did not grow. as did most states
but. Minerva-like. sprang full-pano-
piled into life. II was created and
nurtured by young men and women
who were willing for the sluggard OF
the family TO remain in the Older
states. and receive dads forty acres
on his death. But they went into q
. new land and challenged the world
> aud the future for name and place
!, for themselves. In the short space
OF less than ten years they have build
ed government and common
wealth that Is one OF the triumphs 81
twentieth century civilization For ;
half century and longer have th'
states which adioin her, Kansas. Ari
zona. and Texas. enjoyed the funAa
mental right OF self government. an.
yet. not single one OF them ca
show solitary achievement amoni
all Of the good things which tend u
make life worth living. that may no
be found duplicated IN this bah.
giant among them No one can eve
live in Oklahoma and be indifferen
10 IL afterward; Il viii always be tn
one experience In his life In whicl
be takes the most PRIDE. nave 90
served that the Oklahoma wandere
when asked from where he halls, an
noticed his eyes always flashed ls
tie brighter. he stood a little straight
er, and said. From Oklahoma, ia
way that made II crack.
The achievements OF a state an
the achievements OF the men and wo
men who live IN II. Brave men an
noble women with hearts TO do an
dare make brave. progressive state
and one that stands great among al
its eompeers. II was Ironquill wh
said:
States are not great except as me
make them,
Men are not great except they do an
dare,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30

"tls remarkable psnorasnic pho
tcgrapA shows part OF the
- vast crowd that gathered On
the oVening day of the Expo
sition. SATURDAY. Feb - The crowd
Vas no; only the greatest ever brought
tegether In the west but In vsstness
n broke all previous exposition attend
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09


YHto is said 10 have WT1t'en "
hs door: 1t no cBs ignorant OF
geometry enter here" Today suen
restriction would reduce bis visit
ing list. Perhaps outside the pToleF
sionaI mathematfcian5 he would ave
no ons at all. an the artists the
phflanthropists, the historians, to say
nothing Of those ladies' and gentlemen
of leisure whose critical faculties are
so Importantly developed HoWadayS
would certainly be absent, and worse
still, would suffer very little at theiT
exclusion Yet going back into the
centuries for guests. a distinguished
company might have been assemblies
Of those who, without being famous
merely for mathematical studiess' were
known to have understood and loved
the subject The Greek philosophers
would have been there in a body. Al
phonse X, Omar Khayyam, Aioefs
Durer, Leonardo da Vinci' Descartes'
Pascal, Napoleon and Lewis Carrol.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09

That fortune teller got all mixed
up on my husbands" said the grass
widow as She left the seventh daugh-
ter, with an escort holding, tight "She
said l had hadItwo; then she wouldn't
say | would have three. I thought
that mean of her. Instead, she kept
ON saying what a Moe husband L had
now, what a fine mar he was, and all
that idiocy. Why, my husband Is the
meanest little brute hat ever lived.
r haven't LAID. eyes on him for two
years. Now, why do you suppose mat
fortune teller kept on saying; he was
such a nice husband." she demanded
That's easy" said the escort. She
thought l was your husband and. shed
get to tell my fortune when she had
finished yours"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
DOG VALUABLE m WARFARE
IntsllbgORt Animal RFiHas sorely
NssdOd Aid 70 WoURded OuFtA9
LSIi IN the Fighting,

A var correspondent speaks Of a
French solder who, IN writing TO his
family, told how his life was saved BY
the pet dog Of his regiment. Struck
b. q fragment of shell in the arm
and with a saber cut over the heaS'
the wounded man was lying half-coV-
cred by the dead bodies ct his COM
rades, when he felt q light touch on
bis forehead. II was Tom, the regp
ment's dog.
In spite Of his pain the soldier tried
10 raise himself up a little. He knew
that the animal was trained to carry
to the camp a wounded mans cap
but he had lost his own. The dog hesi-
tated, and the soldier said to<hlm:
Run quickly, Tom; go and n my
comrades. Go on-And them!"
Then Tom understood. He dashed
away TO- the camp. ran about among
the men, pulling their coats and bark
ing, and at last succeeded In drawing
two ambulance men to the spot where
the wounded soldier lay. He was
taken up quickly, cared for by the
surgeons. and today he Is fast recover
ing.
Tom goes toward the firing line as
O O as the bullets begin to fly. He
scratches O. hole In the ground and
crouches there. During the luils IN
the firing he does duty with the ann
bulancs men, and helps to, save the
wounded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09

In the light of modern surgery, there
Is much to reassure our faith In the
far-reaching provisions OF nature to
protect all life from undergoing tor
ture as great as we may at times I'M
agine possible. We may now believe
that death m only with the same
uuietlng hand that is laid upon US as
we sleep; that the summons, ito join
the innumerable caravan" Is eve a
clarion call of tremendous conscious
agony, but is rather a quiet drifting,
a gentle touch without sound or hurt,
like a door that is softly closed.