davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16

Ufoooeo Me- UCoe0eoo.
Doar llias Carothees:
I have beea enoAool - . yoomg
nan for . long tlMe bot 4 60oo 1T
seem that W VIII - o1ao % Ooe 0aTs
ried for at least . yeaF ~ fWo oh
er young men have AoeA cog11Ag "a
go ne quite regularly - ~ daAcs
Il out OF town. One oe tA1A insiges
ON Kissing ne. Do 30 think ~ -
ing right b loeting him? 4,
You are simply stoeinS ~ toahls
for yourself. II you cannot b trne 70
the young man. break the eneaooM1nt
and do not allow him to coAti1no %
trust you. Your frien0s Win aoe3ae
that you are tickle and not TO b
trusted II you cootinue to allow eeh-
srs to call on you and above an -
kiss you. Even II you were not eAoASed
you should not allow THE youne nan
such privileges. You are doinS WroaG
and will zee the time that you YIN
regret your frivolous action very
much. It will not be long before 10
one will believe you even when you
are serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16
One Spoonful Gives
Asfnnishinr RAnmlts

Richmond residents are eet0nlsAed
1t the QUICK results froN the sim
pie mixture Of buckthorn bark. 0lycer.
Inc, ETC.. known ~ Adleri,ka. This
remedy acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and 10 % THOROUGH .
bowel cleanser that It 10 sued success-
fully In appendicitis. ONE SPOON.
Full Of Adler-i-ka relieves almost ANY
CASE Of constipation. sour Or SAssy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after ron
take II. the gasses rumble and pass
out. c. Thistlethwaite. Druggist
Adv ...-. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16

STR Ralph Gaveston rose next morn
ing three hours earlier than his won't
mixed himself brandy and soda. and
slipping on a shabby dressing gown
descended the stairs Unshaven and
unkempt. he looked in the cruel morn.
ing light ten years older than he was
He thrust his head into the concier-
ge's den.
ANY letters for me?" he inquired
anxiously - n
With exasperating slowness the
concierge sorted out the correspond.
ence left in his charge for the vAri'
GUS tenants and at last handed the
impatient baronet half a dozen letters.
Sir Ralph examined them ct once
With a curse he crammed them into
his pocket Most OF them bore the
English stamp and were, he knew
without opening them, dunS OF noticeA
OF creditors meetings. The advice he
had expected from Mrs. Melas was nos
there He hurried upstairs mo mat
ter" he consoled himself, she will
telegraph"
You're looking ap old man, Ralph,
my boy, before you're sixty" he said
ia himself He sighed. Never had hia
toilet been more elaborate
He wondered duly II he would be
happier II he were capable Of caring
for some other than himself. He could
not remember ever to have cared fof
anybody very much except Ralph Cav
eston-yet how the wom4n, had loved
him!
New az, he looked back one girltsh
face stood out distinctly. Yes, he real
" had cared for her-for tine. Some
wild idea Of marrying her had once
PASSED through his head. Now he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16

about not being so young as he used tc
be- Oswald looked at him in amused
surprise.
"That's new note. isn't it? al
ways feel an old staser when I'm IN
your company BY the way" he 70
marked, as the waiter withdrew, "yeu
have just missed your charmer."
Whom do you mean, OSWALD"
Mrs. Melas. thought yeu were
quite struck on her. She is staying
here"
The deuce she is! When did she get
here?"
The Widaw Cess Out
With Captain Steele.
'She came BY the night train. She
was surprised to find me here. She
asked at once If I had seen anythins
OF Steele, and when told her he was
here she jumped for joy" Oswald
smiled sardonically "She telephoned
steele aud had him to lunch, and
they've gone out driving together
Said something about dining at Arrne.
nonville."
Sir Ralph was better skilled than
most men in concsaling his emotions,
but his expression ct dissatisfaction
did not escape varaey, who remarked
that it was enough to turn the milk
sour.
He replaced his cup on the table
with considerable violence.
Has after her money" he remark.
ed viciously.
Oswald leaned hack In his chair
and surveyed hia eousin With amuss.
m4nt.,
30 you knew" he said, that ]
almost suspected yau Of like DE-
sign?'
Il want to marry her, II that's what
you mean"
Il thought so. Well, Il Steele has
entered for the same stakes ] shAll
hack him. = 20 IS
He returned TO Jenny's hotel ct 10
o'clock. and sat waiting for over an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16
COACHES JOHNS HOPKINS.

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. H.
Charles Brjckley. the Harvard football
hero. will take over the coaching Of
the football squad at Johns Hopkins
to-day. Brickley made football his
tory at Harvard during his four years
there, which ended last fall. and also
made good In basketball and other
sports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16
Are We Subjects Of England !,

Are We free born American citizens or have
we been secretly betrayed into the power and
under the suzerainty Of our former master. Eng
land?
Is ]. P. Morgan simply the British agent in
this country or Is he in reality the English kings
Wceroy over this territory?
Is the United States an independent nation or
is it British colony?
Did Washington fight and Lincoln die in
vain?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16
Dolly's Daily
Chats
How to Choose Pork

How to Choose Pork.
Coed pork must be sold and its flesh
must be pink and it, fat pure white.
Never buy nor eat pork which Is soft
and yellow. Bad veal Is detected by
the soft, nushy. sticky appearance.
while the fat has a grayish, leaden
color. The fat on fresh veal should
be firm and white aud lie smooth be.
tissues. Lamb and mutton must also
Spieed Pears.
Cut in half and pare pounds Of the
best winter years-those commencing
to soften are best. Pour a pint and a
half Of . good cider vinegar over 3
pounds Of Tanulated sugar. Put the
vinegar and sugar In preserving
kettle, ada ounce Of whole cloves.
one.half ounce of mace and half q
dozen pieces OF ginger root. Boil. and
skim well. When clear, put in the
fruit, and cook slowly for two hours;
when cold jut in jars and seal air
tight.
Potato Puffs.
Prepare hghtly-beaten mashed pota-
toes and while hot shape into balls
the size of an egg. Have tin sheet
well buttered and place the balls on
It. As soon Is all are done brush over
with beaten egg. Brown In the oven.
When done slip knife under them
and slide them upon a hot platter
Garnish with parsley and serve i'm
mediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16

Such ara the questions inspired by the latest
dastardly attempt Of the pro%Rritish 70 further
their campaign of hlchins billion dollars from
the pockets of the American people by denounc-
ing in nation wide publicity the endeavors Of
those who would prevent this holdup a. partici-
pators in countrywide pro-German plot.
This is the eliminating insult in that cam
paign Of vilification and abuse with which all
who since the very beginning Of the present war
have refused to bow the knee to England and pro-
claim their abject pro-Rritishian have been per
secuted 4~@
The Associated Press which has been cone
spicuously partial to pro-Rritiah news throughout
the war, last night burdened the wires with =
dispatch assuming that = "country-wide plot" ex-
listed az result Of 1.-The pro-German campaign
against the flotation Of q $1,000, o00,000 credit
loan by the United States to Great Britain and
France" Il stated further that the personal
safety Of the six members of the visiting Angle
French financial comnission was threatened,
that they have doubled their body9uard, that at
the request Of the New York police they do not
dare announce in advance where they intend 60
Ing for any day and must always be guarded by
detectives when they appear on the streets. Fur
thermore, German-Anaerican bank depositors
were charged with widespread threats to with
draw their deposits from any banks in which they
had funds that participated in the proposed Brit
ish loan. >, -
l. Well, why shouldn't it be necessary for the
members Of this financial commission to be
guarded against bodily harm in New York, the
city whose newspapers and magazines have been
foremost and bitterest in houndinx and perse-
cutting as pro- Germans and plcttera and conspir"
ators all those who dared see any justice On Ger
manys side in this war or who were bound to
that country through ties of blood?
Persecution is dangerous weapon. It mad
dens by hideous injustice many of its victims
and thereby arouses in their breasts blood
thirsty desire to bring retribution to it's welders
So New York does we'll to guard the persons Of
these commissioners.
As to pro-Germans withdrawing their depos-
it's from banks that participate in the proposed
British loan, why shouldn't they? 1t is their
money and by withdrawing it they simply refuse
further financial support to those so-called Amer
lean banking institutions that would support the
fading glory Of their fatherland's enemy and
seek to bolster its shrinking credit at the expense
Of the American people There is surely nothing
traitorous in that if this is free republic.
On the contrary all Americans regardless Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

Fancy cream corn, sweet and ten
der; dozen, 90c; can ....... SC
New Norway mackerel, packed in
No. 10 pals csc
Copalis salmon, fancy pack, tall
cans Tor 4Sc; can ............ DC
Stork salmon, Puget Sound variety,
Tor 65c; can ................. 12c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
and Underwear Items of Interest

Hosiery and Underv
Women's Hosiery
Black fibre silk boot hose, Isle tops -. 1Sc
Black and tan cotton hose, seamless ....... Sc
I3la Black hsle hose, seamless '-.......... 15c
White silk Isle hose, seamless ......... 15c
White thread silk hose, fashioned feet =. . 79c
Fibre silk hose, bleck, Palm Beach and grey,
Children's Hosiery
Black and white fine ribbed silk Isle hose sec
OIQS OF ZOC qudllIy lSI2C
1Oc black ribbed cotton hose seamless. Pair,
7e, pair, $50
Silk Isle fancy top socks, seconds of 25c quail
ity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. loo
1219c fancy top socks, seamless ........ So
Womens Underwear
25c white cotton ribbed vests, sleeveless plain
and fancy yokes Observation-Disclosures. 100
1Oc cotton ribbed vests, shaped; sleeveless,
70; or 4 for 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

1Sc Serpentine Crepe, in
kimono designs. Bargain
Basement T11Z~
Price, yard -. = = ~
1910 Dress Ginghams,
large line of checks and
stripes. Bargain o.
Basement Price, yard
zoe Poplin, solid shades
and self-colored stripes.
Bargain Basement Price,
per 111Z@
yard ......... ! ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

SOC white Isle ribbed union suits; knee length,
800
White cotton ribbed drawers, knee length;
lace trimmed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25f
Mems Underwear
White cotton ribbed union suits short seeves,
knee length ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 69c
White Egyptian cotton open mesh union suits,
short sleeves, knee and ankle length ...... 69c
SOC white madras waist union suits .... 800
Egyptian balbriggan union suits, sleeveless,
knee length ............ 21c
Mems Hosiery
Black silk Isle hose, seconds of 25c quality,
1870
SOC black silk hose, seamless ........... 500
Fiber silk hose, seamless; black tan, navy and
grey =. :..................... ........... 25c
interviewer fiber silk hose, black and coors, 8
pair for $1.OO, or pair .................. 35c
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

Csc Bates Crepe, large
line of styles for school
dresses. Bargain Base
HarG m9%t Price 12Ac
IL hc Lawn, black
stripes on white ground.
Bargain Basement e.
Price, yard O
10c Flannelette, large
variety of neat styles. Bar
gain Basement ill.,
Price, yard ..... ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

tic Galatea Cloth, best
grade for boys suits. Bar
gain. gain Basement sse6 11Ac
1870 Percale, 36 inches
wide, black stripes. Bar
gain Basement 10o
Price, yard ....... 4O
SIC Cotton Challis for
o m or t able coverings.
Bargain Basement H.
Price, yard ......... ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

15c Crepe, colored woven
stripes on white ground.
Bargain Basement e.
Price, yard ......... ~
15c Plisse Crepe, white
ground with neat floral
styles. Bargain Basement
Price, Q1h~
yard ... ......
10c Percale, white and
colored grounds. Bargain
Basement O.
Price, yard .........O W
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
FALL PETTICOATS

FALL PETTICOATS
$1.00 cotton taffeta Petticoats with
pleated flounce trimmed with two narrow
pleatings. Russian, navy, Belgian blue,
taupe emerald and black QO-
Bargain Basement Price .... OSN
CORSET COVERS
75c nainsook Corset Covers trimmings of
organdie embroidery, lace medal AOo
lions. Bargain Basement Price 80. TON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

ROYAL WAISTS
CSC Persian lawn, Flaxon and madras
Royal Waists collars of allover embroidery
or embroidery trimmed. IOo
Bargain Basement Price ........... E~~
BUNGALOW APRONS
soc Bungalow Aprons, of percale in
stripes or figures, colored piping trimmed
Bargain Basement DE-
Price ...................
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14
MILLIONS LOST IN THE POSTAL SERVICE.

million depositors were on the books
at the end of June, 1915, gain of 35
per cent for the year, and they had on
deposit nearly $66,OOO,OOO a gain of
more than 80 per cent. The inereas-
es in deposits in some cities was re.
markable. They increased in New
York 1893 per cent; Bridgeport, Conn,
lS3 per cent; Brooklyn, 167 per cent;
Patterson, l62 per cent; Jersey City
l22 per cent; Detroit, l12 per cent.
Other cities showed gains ranging
from SO to 100 per cent. OF all the
depositors more than So per cent were
foreign born and they had more than
II per cent OF the total deposits. The
figures are represented as showing the
attraction of the postal banks to the
immigrant.
The activities Of the post office de
partment in Expressing fraudulent
use Of the mans are unabated. The
report says the department is working
in close cooperation with those inter
ested in purifying advertising columns
and that during the year 81 concerns
or persons were banished from the
mails and 1900 lotteries were barred
out.
The subject of railway mail pay,
which Is one of spirited controversy.
between the post office department
and the railways. the post master gen.
erals report treats at length 1t de-
scribes the situation as acute and urg.
ent, pressing for immediate adjust
ment but expresses regret that the rail
way mail reorganization bin was kill
ed in the last congress
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14

latest London quotations being $500
per unit. This makes the consumers
of the United States entirely depend
ent upon the United States for sheir
supplies.
Owing to the war demands the price
has advanced from normal price of
from $5 to So per unit to $40 for a
0 per cent product
The tungstic acid, when mixed with
a.-high-grade steel in the furnice, i'm.
parties to it the property of tempering
1t, so that when it is heated, even red
hot, it does not affect the temper. be-
ing the only metal possessing this
property. The excessive demand for
shrapnel shells, which are turned
down in the lathes by means OF tool
steel tempered with tungstic acid, mas
increased in price; steel temp cred
with tungsten is also used in gun bar
rels of all calibers The demand fer
lathes was so great that one firm scv-
eral months ago sent kilograms to
every machine shop in the lni,ed
States asking for quotations on All sec
ond hand lathes; their contracts
would not permit them to wait for
lathes to be manufactured.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec IA Post
MASTER General Burleson's annual re-
mart made public today says the Euro
naan war has cost the American post
!, service s2l 100000. but that econo-
mics Of administration have reduced
,he audited deficit to a little more
than sllOOO,0O0 for the fiscal year
which ended last June. Considerations
of service. the report says, were plac-
"a above all others, ana notwithstand-
inc adverse revenue conditions, ex-
mansion and Improvement of postal IA.
entles continued. Had it not been for
economical reorganization Degun be
fore The war started and continued
since The postmaster general says the
audited deficit would have been at
least s2i,0OoOOO OF the total de
fict however his analysis OF the de-
partments finances declares that all
but a little more than 100000 was the
result Of increases OF postal salaries
and additional railway mail pay re-
Quired by law.
Chief among recommendation to
congress are a renewal OF previous
proposals for a change from the
weight to the space basis Of fixing pay
to the railroads for carrying mail; a
renewal Of recommendation for gov
eminent ownership Of teleeraphs and
telephones; removal OF the fourpound
limit on first class mail: and the
adoption Of more liberal limitations on
the weight and insurance Of parcel
post packages.
The greatest expansion ln the post
office. the report shows, was in the
parcel post Statistics gathered from
fifty principal post offices show it to
be half Of all the postal business. and
that more than a billion parcels are
being transported every year Be
fore the parcel post was established
not more than onefourth that nun.
Der were handled The amount OF
postage collected from that source ap.
preached S2.0OO000 during the first
fifteen days of October this year alone
While the war has crippled the mon
ey order system it has doomed the
postal savings banks The number Of
depositors and the amount deposited
exceeded any year since the banks
were established More than hall
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14
VALUE AND SALE
OF TUNGSTEN ORE
COMMUNICATION OF INTEREST IN
VIEW OF DISCOVERIES MADE
IN THIS REGION

G. l.. Sheldon, writing to the Ely
News, says there appears to be con
siderable misunderstanding as to the
basis of sale of tungsten ores. They
are sold according to the amount of
tungsten acid they contain, by the
unit. the unit being equivalent to one
per cent, i.e.: One per cent equals 20
pounds; one unit equals 20 pounds
For example: A ton OF 65 per cent
tungsten ore contains 1900 pounds Of
tungsten acid 1t Is sold at certain
price per unit, the top spot at present
quotation being $45 per unit, times the
65 per cent, equals $2925.
Heretofore only 60 per cent pro
duct could be sold to the consumer
above that percent premium was
PAID Now one can sell down to a 10
per cent ore, but 1t has to be treated
concentrated by the buyer, raised -
higher percentage before it can be
used. Sulphur or phosphorus in the
ore is very detrimental, as it cannot
be used in the treatment of steel
Previously Burma and the Straits
settlements have supplied the greater
part OF the worlds production. These
concentrates carried from 2 per cent
70 10 per cent tin, which is often as
sociated with tungsten ores. The
Germans had control of all If This
trade, being the only ones who were
successfully treating, separating and
saving the two products, tin and tune.
sten. England prohibited all experts
from this source. Australia being the
next largest producer, all of it's pro-
dnctlon Is being taken by England. the
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14

Subscribe for the Bonanza,
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14
NEARING A CONCLUSION

While court is not in session Judge
Ayerill is working on decisions and
opinions. lnasmuch as the case of
Mcintosh & Cooke versus Knox has
the precedence. il is believed that a
decision will shortly be reached His
honor has eight other cases under
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14
NOTICE TO LADIES

All ladies who are making candy
and nut bags for the Christmas tree
are requested to turn them over to
Mrs. Swasey before Friday, as they
are to be filled on that day.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14
I'D. D.MARINER
MUSIC HOUSE

The Oldest and Most Reliable House
IN this Territory. Pianos, Phono-
graphs, Band and String instruments.
Why not Get the Very Latest, sold on
Easy Terms7 Sheet Music 1oc and
15c. Write for catalogue and prices.
BOX 442, RENO, NEVADA
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14

All toys, games, dolls and similar
lines OF holiday goods will be closed
out at from 20 to so per cent off
Splendid new novelties for gifts.
Rotholtz Bros. See us. ADV. 9t24
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14
WANTED, A MATTRESS

A poor family in this city has been
provided with food. bedding and
clothing by the relief committee, but
mattress is lacking. Any person
willing to donate one is requested to
telephone to the police station.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-14
{. w. SMITH
TOnOpal1 Studio

Portrait and Scenic Work. Anything
Photographic, we can do 1t. Special
midsummer prices. Cutting Bldg.
Main st.. Tonopah. New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
CANFIELD EXECUTOR SUES
Wants S33,273 Insurance Tor
Gamblers Children.

Luke Vincent Lockwood hled SUIT
Yesterday in the supreme Court as OK
ocuior Of the estate Of Richard A. Can
field. the gambler. who died December
II. 1871. against the New York Lie
Insurance Company TO recover $33,2i3'
due on Il $4,000 policy taken out by
Garfield IN 1875?
The policy provided that II tho IN
surcd died within fifteen years from the
time Of issuance the company was TO
pay $4,000. Canfcld's death did &C
cur within that period. During the
term Of the policy Garfield assigned 70
his son. Rowland Dartmouth Canheld'
and his daughter. Grace Martin can
field. each a one-half interest in the
policy. Subsequently he borrowed 3d.
452 on the policy from the insurance
company. which at the time Of his
death was still due. rs was also nm
annual premium of s7,275.
The executor contends that the
money should be turned over to the
children Of Garfield. while the inSur-
ance company holds that tho loan made
By Garfield on the policy nulllhed t1e
transfer he made in favor of his chil-
dren The company IS willing TO pay
the money. but wants the court 90 de
eide who is entitled TO H..