davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31
SHOWS RECOVERY

Mrs. H. w. Thompson, North Four
teenth street, who sustained a strain
in her left limb in an automobile acct
dent July 4, is slowly improving. She
was riding in car driven by Mrs.
Reigle of Somerville, bound for Ok
ford, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31
CAlDWELL.SPENCER.

MILTON, Ind, July 31.-Grover
Cleveland Caldwell and Miss Pansy
Myrtle Spencer of Bentonville were
married at Wednesday evening at 9
o'clock at the Christian parsonage,
the Rev. F. C. Mccormick officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Lewis
Spencer, and the bridegroom is the
son of Lee Caldwell of Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31
BOLT HITS TREE.

MILTON, July 31.-Lightning struck
a treet at the home of John Murphy
in a recent thunderstorm. The tree
was almost directly in front of the
barn, where James Murphy and Har-
old Beeson were standing. Both men
were stunned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31
YOUNG COUPLES
TO HOLD PICNIC

The following young people will form
a picnic party Sunday In grove near
this city: Misses Esther Gard, Mabel
Keller, Julia Lichtenfels, Ruth James,
Messrs. Frank L. Funk, W. G. Behr of
Bloomington, ILL.,, L. Francis Ross and
Emory Hoover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31

foot pedal controls clutch. right foot pedal
controls service brake; emergency brake
controlled by hand lever alongside of gear
shift lever.
instrument Board: Carburetor adjustment
speedometer, lights and ignition switch, bat
terry regulator switch and ammeter car
ried this board within sight and easy
reach of the driver. Lights and ignition
switch, ammeter, fuse box. battery regulator
contained in metal housing called the
electrical control unit which can be easily
removed for inspection adjustment.
Wheel Base-103 inches
Tread-56 inches; 60 inches optional for South
Rear AxIe-A floating type, five Hyatt bear
ings; axle shafts of nickel steel; gear ratio
35S to I.
Front Axle-Drop forged Ibeam section, extra
long wheel hub, running ball bearings.
Springs-Front, semi-ellptic, 80 inches long,
IL inches wide, fixed at 'front.' shackled at
rear.
Springs-Rear. y elliptic; lower half 40 inches
long, scroll Is inches long from center of
spring shackle to spring seat; TX inches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31

wide fixed at front to transmit drive, shack
led at and mounted on rocking seat.
Frame-Pressed steer with three cross men,
bers. Frame is tapered from 33 ZIG inches
at rear to % inches at front, insuring that
the body rests soidy its complete length.
WheeIs-Artillery type of best second growth
hickory; IL spokes in both front and rear
wheels; equipped with Stanweld demounta-
BILE rims.
Tires-30x3k inches all around; famous make
of antiskid tires in rear.
Fenders-Crown tenders, fully enclosed at
front and rear between wheels and body;
joined by running board and convex filler
aprons Running board of pressed steel COW
cred with lnoleum, which is bound with nom
rusting material.
Equipment-Two electric headlights with dim
mer, 91a inches in diameter Storage bat
terry, electric tail light, electric horn, one
man mohair top with envelope and quick-ad-
Unstable storm curtains, clear vision and
double ventilating wind shield; speedometer,
spare tire carrier with extra demountabe
rim; pump, jack, special wrencheS and tools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31
See the Specifications "e os2s Gsr@ Quoted Much HIGHER

eodies-Stream line 5-passenger touring car.
2passenger roadster, 2passenger cabriolet,
6-passenger town car. and 5passenger per
manent top convertible body are furnished.
Each luxuriously upholstered and perfectly
finished and appointed.
Starting and Lighting System Simms- HUFF
unit motor and generator, mounted on left
side of motor. Pressure by foot on plunger
pedal starts electric motor and engages
started pinion with flywheel gearing. thereby
spinning motor of car at a rapid rate which
insures immediate starting.
All lights operated on one switch: generator
automatically stores current In battery under
front seat, which furnishes electricity for
lamps and starting.
MateriaIs-AN steels used throughout the 1916
Maxwell are made from our own formula
specified by our chief metallurgist after the
most exhaustive analysis and tests to deter.
mine kind Of metal the alloy and heat treat
ment that would best meet requirements of
each particular part.
5Passenoer Touring Car. .$655
2-Passen9er Roadster. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31
"Once Overs
Lamped Along
Main Street

The water wagon appeared to be the
first thing on wheels to hit the pike
this a. m, but there was only one man
on it. Gosh almighty! but that
water wagon Job must be q lonely one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31

ing short and absolute feed to carburetor.
Positive feeding qualities, even on steepest
grades Capacity 10 gallons.
CIutch-Aluminum cone clutch; faced with
multibestos lining; clutch runs in oil and
takes hold smoothly and without grabbing.
ransmission-3-speed selective type enclosed
in aluminium case, which is bolted to flywheel
housing. Main transmission shaft has Hyatt
roller bearing in front end and bronze BUSH
ing, babbitt lined, at rear. Jackshaft has
phosphor bronze bushings; gears are nickel
STEEL heat treated.
Steering and control-Left side steer; 16-inch
steering Wheel irreversible worm steering
gear, adjustable; ball thrust on both ends of
worm; steering rod, spark and throttle levers
enclosed in tube which is rigidly held to in
strument board; steering gear case mounted
to frame; steering drag link is athwart car
and absorbs shock from wheels
Control: Gear shift lever in center of driving
compartment and operated at right of driver
spark and throttle controls operated
quadrant underneath steering wheel Throt
tie also operated by foot accelerator; left
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
WOOD & SON

s. II. WOOD HARRY WOOD
ind. Phone 369-Y
Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes and
GIass-Painting, Paper Hanging and
Interior Decorating.
2806 Rockefeller Everett, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
BREAKING Up THE
'''-"'''"' y Home Hon IN TEXAS
Farm Tenantry in Texas


Only 99,734 or "a per cent of the
farms of Texas, are entirely owned
by the farmers who are operating
them.
Less than per cent of the Texas
tenant farmers pay cash rentals.
There are 314,263 homeless farmers
in Texas and only $4,000 of them are
negroes, leaving 259,OOO white farmers
that do not own the soil they till or
the homes they live in.
There are 219,575 tenant farmers in
Texas, and in addition to this number
2S,34S farm land owners rent addition
al land, making a total of 247 1923 farm
land renters in the state,
More than 100000 Texas tenant
farmers operate on a share basis
while only 1850 pay cash rental.
In 1880 only SO per cent of the
Texas farmers were tenants, AZ per
cent in 1890, so per cent in 1900 and
SO per cent in 1910.
Tenants constitute 53 per cent Oh
the farm operators of Texas, and Gull
tivate AZ per cent of the tillable land.
During the past 20 years the num-
Der of all farms in Texas has increas-
ed SO per cent, while the farms oper-
ated by tenants has gain of $50
per cent. Farm home owners have in
creased only so per cent during this
time.
The land and buildings on the ten
ant farms of Texas are worth only
one-half as much as those on the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23

One Terre Haute man confesses
that he voted twelve times in one pre-
cinct last fall No wonder that for
ten years the United States census
held that the center of population was
near Terre Haute.-Grand Rapids
Press.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23

Providence takes no notice of
which side is right or wrong In any
war. Providence is always on the side
of the heaviest artillery. '-Napoleon
Bonaparte.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23

We have a repair shop in connection
man in charge Of Same. We make
speciality of repairing motorcycles, BIZ
cycles ,typewriters, cash registers,
guns and reVoIvers. We also do lock,
safe and key work. Telephone and
we will call for your work and return
same when repaired. At
ARTHUR A. BAILY'S
Sporting Goods and Hardware Store
Both Phones rs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23

The cause combated for is yours
the efforts and sacrifices made to win
it ought, therefore, to be yours
Mazzini.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23

War is organized murder, pillage
and cruelty. | acknowledge ourselves
to be a bloodthirsty horde of bri.
gands. Gen. Chinese" Gordon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-26
CHAPTER x.

During the search for work Tommy
Barclay returned once to the house
where he had lived for so long in
such luxury to get together a few of
his personal belongings. But no more
than could be carried in a couple
of suitcases. From this visit he
brought away clothes he required, a
picture of his mother, and one, much
faded, Of the little Amesbury girl.
His evening clothes, his black pearl
stud, his tennis and polo cups, every
longed to him he left behind. It was
his intention to enter the ranks of
labor, on an equality with the other
laborers, and by dint Of sheer de-
termination to work his way up until
he should be in a position to support
the girl of his choice.
Still. when he had refused the old
buffers offer Of the savings Of half
a lifetime, and heard the doors of
the solid old mansion close behind
him for perhaps the last time, lump
rose in Tommy's throat, and he went
down the steps slowly on feet which
already seemed to shave lost their
buoyancy.
A suitcase In each hand, he was
turning toward the East side when
he was accosted Familiarity though re-
in a brand new and very ill-dtting
suit OF blue serge.
Are you Mr.. Barclay?" asked this
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-26
figure OF speech; not by all, O
course, but by vast majority.
CHAPTER TX,

To pave the way for their ultimate
coup detat it was part of the trium-
v1rate's plan to a1lay some of that
bitterness which so many of the poor
entertain for so many Of the rich. 60
PROFESSOR Stilliter, making use of
those means which we have so often
explained, put it into Celestia's head
to go about a good deal among fash
fonable people.
To the supplemented newspaper
read Douglas family it was all but in
conceivable that there should be any
such qualities as kindness, simplicity
and virtue Except, perhaps, among
the servants) In a Fifth avenue man
sion. And they were among Coles
tia's first converts to a contrary
opinion.
"And where are you going tonight,
my dear?" asked Mrs. Douglas. And
where did you get such wonderful
cloak? And you've done your hair diff
ferently. :" ..
Mrs. Douglas and her husband, sit
ting side by side (they had been hold
ing hands) gazed at Celestia in aston
ASAA4OASs 4<SAA40, WIZ AS1u SASOA 0A III =
room just behind Celestial, was
flushed with excitement and mystery.
. my dears," said Celestial, its a
very long story. But first Of all you
must know that am going to ball.
And Freddie is going with me-"
Just wait till you see Freddie ex-
claimed the Ferret's sister.
This cloak" said Celestia "CIsnt
It lovely?) isn't mine. It was loaned
to me by a very beautiful lady. And
SO was everything else I've got on"
With heightened color, she threw
the cloak back from her shoulders,
and showed above an exquisitely sim
pie gown of mauve tulle, her dazzling
arms and neck.
Just then Freddie came in, resplen-
dent in full evening dress. He had
slicked his hair straight back and fiat
to his head, and he Lad borrowed a
gold Cat least 1t was yellow and shin
ing) watch chain to go across his
wa1stcoat.
Perceiving the state of wonderment
into which his respectable parents
were thrown by the wonder Of his at
tire, Freddie hummed the opening
bars of a delightful make and gave
an inimftably grave and graceful exhi-
bition Of the steps that went with
them. A born dancer was the Ferret.
and like many another unbalanced
person, he had an exquisite ear for
music.
Celestial" he said; says she's just
goin' to look on. But I'm goin' to
dance. These up-to-date dances were
danced On the Bowery more'n hun
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-26

giving the strikers what he consid-
cred a well-deserved and salutary les
son were in vain.
Dawn broke.
They're not coming" said the Pink
erton man. "They must have listened
to Mr. Barclay, after all. But 1t looked,
so help me, as If they were going to
tear him to pieces. first, and try to
rush US afterward."
"Any man with BRAINS" said Kekr,
els a menace when he's on the wrong
side of a question. We must get rid
Of Mr.. Thomas Barclay. Give me that
code book and telegraph blank"
After some labor and grim smile
at the finished product, old man Kehr
dispatched the following cipher to Cor
don Barclay:
Sucker won't bite. Your muttering
carburetor Tommy has tickled Aphro-
dite. Please pound his whiskers
quick"
Now, then" he said to Mr.. Pinkae-
ton Man, rush that"
CTo BE CONTINUED
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-26
SYNOPSIS.

Professor stilliter. psychologist, and
mnraach to the world the gospel of eff
priency through a young and beautiful
Woman who shall believe that she is a
Unnamed little Amesbury girl, playmate
of Tommy Steele. and conceal her in a
cavern, in care Of a woman, to be nodded
to their plan as she grows up Fifteen
cIay. but loses his heirship and on a
hunting trip discovers Celestia. Stilliter
takes Celestial to New York. Tommy fol-
iows she gets away from both Of them
and her real work begins. At Barclays
invitation she meets dozen of the bust
ness barons who are converted to her
naw gospel.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-26

dred years ago. And there's nobody
can do 'em better than me-"
If Celestia really thought that she
wouldn't be recognized, she made
great mistake. It would have taken
more than q conventional ball gown
to disguise the compelling glory OF
her eyes; and although she did not
dance. she was from the moment OF
her entry the center about which
everything revolved; or better she
was the center about which all the
men revolved. Freddie the Ferret was
a little center unto himself.
It was whispered about that &C.
lestia had brought with her a genu-
inc Bowery tough, reformed gun
man. and society, always Keen Tor
new sensations, proceeded to satisfy
tts curiosity. But not altogether at
tho Ferrets expense. A dance hall
bad always caused his mind to work
consecutively and with more coher-
ence than any other surroundings
prasented to his hostess, Freddie was
neither perturbed by her Importance
nor her diamonds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-26

one, and, at Tommy's assurance that
he was, he jerked his thumb toward
a companion and said, I'm Carson
This is Cracowitz." Tommy bowed az
politely as to the president of the
| United States and the secretary OF
the navy, and said:
| What can do for you, gentlemen
Gordon Barclay won't see U.S." be
gan Carson, but Tommy interrupted q
little austerely:
"Mr. Barclay won't see you?" he
| said. Are you the Carson and era
| cowitz who have been figuring lately
| in western Pennsylvania?
1--WE are" said Carson. and Grace
WITT nodded vehemently. "Mr. Barclay,
Carson went on, Ought to see us and
you can get him to-"
"Why ought he to see you?"
For his own good and ours. We
| can't do anything with old man Kehr
He's for fight to the finish. It doesn't
matter about US men, but how about
the women and children? How about
them, Mr.. Barclay?"
ooh, I am on their SIDE always"
said Tommy.
''Then you'll fix it so that we can
see Mr.. Barclay?"
"Mr. Carson" said Tommy, were
you ever stone broker"
The question shocked Mr.. Carson
into admitting he never had been.
WELL" said Tommy, for the first
time smiling, Il am. Mr.. Barclay has
turned me off without cent and has
disinherited me besides. That shows
how much influence I have with him.
But I can tell you this about him. If
he has said that he won't see you. he
won't"
WED about come to that conclusion
ourselves" said Carson. you looked
like last chance"
He was turning away petulantly
when he thought better of it.
what are you going to do about it,
Mr. Barclay, if it's manners to ask?"
II was going to ask your advice, -
said Tommy. my wish is to start
life as a day laborer."
Sure? Then you'd better come out
to Pennsylvania with u.s."
But want to earn a living. ought
not to begin my career as laborer by
striking for higher wages, ought II"
1--WE can find something better than
stone breaking for a man of your edu-
cation" said Carson. IF you're on our
SIDE"
Il am on your side," said Tommy;
that is one Of the reasons why have
been disinherited."
AS he spoke Mary Blackstone drove
up in an open car and called to him.
Tommy sprang forward with courteous
alacrity. And Carson murmured, 1.-THE
hell he's been disinherited!"
Mary leaned from the car and spoke
in a low, thrilling voice, only audible
to Tommy:
Tommy, DEAR" she said, I'm so
wretched. We've made such a mess
Of things!. Can't we begin all over
again."
Tommy answered with great gentle
ness: eve can't begin all over again."
he said; things can never be as they
were. But we can be friends, Mary"
She shook her head and the corners
of her mouth turned bitterly down.
"You and I, Tommy" she said,
might be almost anything in the world
to each other-but friends? Never
You may drive on, Rugby"
Tommy held out his hand, but she
turned from it, as if in scorn, and the
motor slipped quietly forward.
"H'm!" murmured Carson; che has
been disinherited. And he's just told
her. And she's given him the mitten."
Well, many a leader Of capital would
have come no nearer the truth. For to
the casual eye Tommy instead Of Mary
had been tha nleader and the rejected
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-26

But Carson shouted at the top OF
his lungs, "Give him air." and when
he had secured a sort of silence he
| went on: Brother Barclay is all
right" he shouted; che thinks the
same as we do, only he don't think it
the same way! Give him air!"
Carson got laugh, and Tommy was
given air. And seeing that he was
being given air, he smiled a very win
upon Mrs. Gunsdorf) and began to
speak once more-this time with con-
| f1dence, because by good luck he had
happened upon something to say. that
seemed to him worth saying.
Brothers" he said. your backs are
all turned to the door Of the hall.
Mine isn't"
He had succeeded in exciting their
curiosity. Many turned and had q
look at the door, and then looked back
at the speaker. One or two smiled
and nodded as if they knew what was
coming, which they didn't. Tommy
| continued:
''While you were so loudly applaud
| ing my opening remarks daughter and
nudgings) that door opened and that
door closed"
Once more heads turned toward the
| door.
And" said Tommy, raising his voice
for the first time, "a man went out.
| "He went out in hurry. He went
out for two reasons. First, because
his business here was finished, and
second, because he knew that recog-
nized him in spite of his false mus
tache. Well, you could have caught
| him IL you hadn't been SO busy max
| ing noises at me. He was a Pinker-
| ton man."
Tommy checked an outburst of rage
| with a commanding gesture.
"F1is business was to find out If we
are going to attack the stockade or
| not. He thinks we are But we are
not!"
1.-THE hell we're not! Why aren't
we? Who told you?" etc., etc.
tits for you to decide" cried Tom
my, "but wish you'd let me tell you
| what I saw on the platform at the
freight station"
Again by exciting curiosity he had
| secured attention.
II saw" said Tommy, ga large wood
en- box. On the box was printed Ro-
tary Air Pump But on the box under
| these words had once been printed the
| name Goss & Goss. That conveys no
meaning to you? Goss & Goss is q
firm which does business on Broad
way. It deals in uniforms, rifles, am
munition and cannon. Brothers, the
| Rotary Air Pump which I saw on the
platform at the freight station Is q
machine gun" -.
There was long and ominous Sc
lence. -.4
"Have you ever" continued Tommy
cheerfully, watched man watering
for the man with the hose to hit every
blade of grass on his front lawn. It's
just as easy as it is for the man
with the machine gun to hit every
man in a crowd.
Attack that stockade? That's just
what old man Kehr wants you to do.
He will NOW you down like grass, and
the public will say it's your own
fault"
Not only did the large crate contain
a machine gun, but smaller cases
which Tommy had not observed,
marked picks and Shovels," con-
tanning high-power rifles and ammuni-
ton. But for that night, at least, old
man Kehrs deadly preparations for
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-26
CHAPTER III.

In the mining town of Bitumen in
western Pennsylvania there was for
the moment an armed truce between
the strike breakers and the strikers.
The latter, under the leadership Of
Gunsdorf, held the village; the former,
under the personal supervision of
Kehr, had built a strong palisada
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-26
Most Skin Trouble
Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of o
Famous Remedy Works
Wonders.

Many people have marveicd tho way
\. \. \. oyercOmes skin troubles. The eK.
PLANTATION IN the fact TINT 4. \, g. works
In the blood and the blood Is really a most
Intricate and extraordinary mass Of arteries
and veins.
When you come to realize that the akin
and the flesh beneath are composed Of q
network Of tiny blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
In \. y. \. that follow tho course Of the
blood streams Just as naturally as the most
uourishlng food elements.
II Is really remarkable remedy. II
contains one Ingredient. the active purpose
of which Is TO stimulate the tissues to the
healthy selection Of It's own essential nutri-
mcnt And the medicinal elements Of this
natchlcss blood purifier are Just as essen
tlal to wcll.bnlanced health as the nutrt.
tlous elements OF the meats, grains, fats
aud sugars Of our daily food.
Not ono drop Of minerals or drugs "a used
IN Its preparation. Ask for s. 3. :. aud
lust Insist upon having IL. And IL you de-
sire skillful advice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin, write
TO the Medical department The swift
Specific Co, 52O Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Do not allow some jealous clerks elo-
luence over something lust as good" as
T.. n. =. to fool you with the same old
mineral drugs. Beware OF all substitutes
lrslst upon 3. 5. 3.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-26
Napoleon's Tax on Tobacco.

Napoleon tried to smoke once. and
then, with dire results, Instituted the
French tobacco monopoly, which the
German government now proposes to
adopt, so far as cigarettes are con.
cerned.
At a court reception held early in
1910 the emperor remarked lady
wearing jewels OF such magniflcence
that he inquired how her husband
made his money. "He is a tobacco
merchant" was the reply, which led
him to seek futher information as to
such q profitable business. Before
the year expired Napoleon issued q
decree restricting the sale and manu-.
facture OF tobacco exclusively to the
state. II has remained a monopoly
ever since, and for many years past
has brought in an annual revenue OF
over G16,000.000.