davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
Suffrage Notes
This Appear Topics Equal Suffrage Cause


The public school teachers Of Cleve
land have f'rmed Votes for Won
en- club. Many Of our local teachers
belong to the Franchise League.
The Wage Farmers Suffrage
league has also been formed in Cleve
land.
your Girl and Nine" is a new
movie play dealing with the suffrage
question.
The Chippewa Indians last August
In the largest council held in years
voted unanimously for woman suf.
frage.
DR.. David Star Jordan says, Equal
suffrage would tend to broaden the
minds of women" The touch OF a
woman's hand the love of woman's
heart are needed to complete the
charm OF home; SO is the moral ideal
ism Of woman's nature needed to
make nobler state
Seventy-five per cent of the Chicago
women voted in the November, 1914,
election, despite the fact that women
had no voice in the most important
offices to be filled. The mems vote
was ninety per cent. Give women
the ballot, and they will vote, especial.
ly when their happiness or the right
is at stake.
Mr.. Irwin Cobb, the well-known
writer has come back from the war
zone a suffragist. Hitherto he had
not been passively interested.
Miss Eleanor de G. Cuyler is third
on New Yorks personal property tax
list with 100000, and yet she cannot
dictate where the tax money collected
from her shall be expended.
One of the first good things to fol.
low the enfranchisement of Illinois
women was an appropriation for a
home for the feeble-minded children
of Chicago.
One of the most delightful bio
graphies lately published is pioneer
Work for Women" by DR.. Elizabeth
Blackwell
The Precipice,' by Ella w. Peattie
is new novel, portraying the woman
movement up to date, and is whole
some and endorsed by Jane Adams
Another new woman" story is by
Harriet F. Comstock, entitled, THE
Place Beyond the Winds" Mr.. Carrie
Chapman Gait says of it: mo one
can read it without feeling refreshed,
uplifted and helped.
George Creel, in an excellent article
in the March Pictorial Review says:
There are about nine million women
who work. many of them in the pleas
ant professions to be sure, but the
large majority engulfed in dismal and
degrading drudgeries." In summing
up this article, which every enemy of
woman's suffrage should read, he
says: 1.-The issue is clean cut Here
are nine million women, forced out
of their homes into industry, and ask
ing for a voice in the establishment of
under which they work;
host of others who, through spinister-
hood or widowhood are heads of FAM
lilies; thousands within homes who
feel that these homes cannot be safe
guarded without the vote and most
splendid of all. group of world moth
ers who are fighting to remove the
ancient stones that block the upward
climb to equal justfce-one and all
asking for simple justice and fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
CAR TURNS OVER
INJURING SHULTZ

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, March 49,
Carl Shultz of Richmond was painfully
injured when the machine which he
was driving struck the railroad tracks
near here turning over and pinning
him underneath. An examination at
the Reid Memorial hospital showed
that Shultz's shoulder had been dislo-
Gated.
Guineas were last issued in England
in 1918
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
CATECHUMEN CLASS

Examination Of persons who will
receive confirmation at ST. Johns Luz
theran church will be conducted by
the Rev. A. J. Feeger next Sunday
morning. Confirmation services will
be held March %. The following are
members of the class: Oran Erik.
Lawrence Erik, Andrew Hutton, Oran
Hirschfield, Frank Blomeyer, Elmer
Zimmerman. Henry Gahr. Elmer Hart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

India contains at least twenty-nine
cities with populations exceeding
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

play" The article is entitled. "Chiv-
ally Versus Justice" and IL well worth
reading.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
MURDERED BY BLOW OF Ak
Children, Upon Returning Home, Find
Mothers Dead Body.

Leitchfield, Ky. (SpeciaD Stretched
upon the floor of her home near
GARRISON, her head resting on rags
and two wounds in her forehead. the
body of Mrs. Bina Pearl, sixty-five
years old, was found by her children
returning from church. In the yard
was blood stained AK Her husband,
Joseph Pearl, sixty-seven years old,
is in jail charged with murder.
A jury impaneed by Coroner w.
r. Shartzer returned a verdict that
Mrs Pearl had come to her death at
the hands of the husband, who it Is
said, confessed
81 don't know why | did it," he
said.
Pearl had twice been an inmate of
a state insane asylum, having been
dismissed the last time only two
weeks ago, after being treated eight
months.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
THREE KILLED AT CROSSING
Jitney Buss Struck by Pennsylvania
Freight Train.

Pittsourg, Dec. 20.-Struck by a
Pennsylvania railroad freight train al
a grade crossing in West Apollo. while
riding in a iiney bus, George Horne
steel roller; Clifford Mcconnell. a
farmer; Robert Milron, a mill worker,
and w. II. George, driver and owner
of the bus, were killed.
Robert Trautman and Herbert
Horne son of George Horne, re-
eeivHd injuries from which they will!
die.
Henry Graden received serious
hurts All the 'ictims were on their
way from Apollo to their homes in
Nandergrift when the accident oc
CURED. George Horne and Mcconnell
were buried beneath wreckage and
were dead when removed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
PLAN FRANCHISE SUIT
L. & N. and c. & o. Will Contest
Tax Assessments.


Frankfort, Ky. (SpeciaD: For the
fourth consecutive year suits will be
brought in the federal court here by
railroads to enjoin the collection of
taxes on what they consider excessive
franchise assessments.
The Louisville & Nashville and
Chesapeake & Ohio laid the ground
for suits by paying to the state audi.
tor taxes on what they consider a
fair valuation of their franchises and
will sue to enjoin the collection on
the balance and to enjein the certi-
iication of it to taxing districts.
These two companies and the I'LL
nois Central and Cincinnati, New Or
leans e. Texas Pacific were raised
from 800 to 900 per cent. in 1912, and
the raises for the three years preced-
ing this are now in litigation in the
federal court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
LOOK UPON KOENIG'S
ARREST AS IMPORTANT
Other German PlOttorS TO Be
Taken.

New York, Dec. 20.-The import
ance that is attached by the federal
authorities to the arrest of Paul Koe-
mig, regarded by them as the head of
the German secret service in this
country, was indicated by the conf
dence with which they asserted their
belief that most of the accidents and
fires in ammunition plants and on
board ships would cease.
They felt that Koenig has been so
all-important in the German plans
that with his removal the work of
the machine must break down. And
they felt that with the evidence found
in the notebook they can round up
most of the persons who have been
involved in the countrywide con-
spiracies.
They have learned for one thing
that Koenig employed twenty-five to
thirty people on salaries averaging $40
a week since the war began. Besides
these men there are constant refer
ences to others, and it is predicted
that at least thirty-ive more men will
be arrested within a short time
There is much citation among fed
eral officials over the arrest of Koe-
mig. They regard him as one of the
cleverest men they have ever had to
do with, and said that he boasted that
he would never be caught His abil-
ity TO cover his tracks was such that.
although they have known of his activ
tiles for a long time it was not until
few days ago that they felt evidence
had been secured to warrant his
arrest
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
CORN DISTILlERY SlOP AN
EXCELLENT HOG fEEO---A new
ERA FOR KENTUCKY HOG men

No time in the history of our country
has the raising and feeding of hogs been
more profitable than during the past five
years, and with the European war on
conditions will remain equally as good,
with every indication for improvement
The belligerent countries will have to
look to America for large supplies of
meat needed to feed their population, as
their former fields of supply are practi-
cally closing or becoming exhausted.
Wonderful possibilities await the
stockmen of Kentucky, where it has
been practically demonstrated that hogs
can be fattened and proftably fed on
settled slop. The ravages of hog chol-
era can be eliminated by reason of the
serum treatment.
Messrs. James and Breckler, analytical
chemists, Louisville, KY, have COM
pleted an examination of out concen-
trated settled slop and report as follows
Protein. observation-disclosures. 81 r.
D1l................ ..........O oo'T
Per barrel of so gallons this gives a
net amount of
Protein. ............ 70 lbs.
OIL. .................2.5 50 TBS,
Total. .................9.2 % lbs.
The average amount of protein and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
GERMAN VESSELS ARE SUNK
Cruiser and Torpedo Boat DESTROYED
by Submarine.

Berlin (via Amsterdam and Lon.
dom, Dec. 2O.-The following official
statement was issded here;
"The small cruiser Berwin, and an
accompanying torpedo boat have been
sunk by a submarine in the eastern
Baltic. considerable portion of tho
crews are safe"
The German cruiser Berwin is one
OF a gro1p of five vessels of the same
class laid down in 1902 and 1903 az
completed two years later
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22

lOtal. .s................7 90 IDS.
According to the above, it can be seen
that one, barrel of concentrated slop is
equal to La bushels of corn, so far as
the valuable feeding constituents of the
corn are concerned In addition the
fact must not be lost sight of that this
feeding value is in the form of very fine
particles, and thoroughly cooked, so
that the dgestbility is closer to 100 r
than the ordinary figure for these con-
stituents In the raw corn the losses
from imperfect mastication are enor-
nous, droppings from cattle containing
so much feed value on corn diet that
hogs may be fed on them Here even,
with no mastication, the food is all avail
able In addition it may be stated that
considerable of the energy supplied by
corn is used in its mastication, which is
not required in this case.
This feed contains over ~ of Tactic
acid, which is valuable for an intestinal
antiseptic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
Death of Mrs. Morton.

Mrs. chas. Morton died at her home
on the hill November rs of tuberculosis
She was twenty seven years old and left
a husband, three children, one sister
and three brothers, The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Powell at
the residence, the interment was in the
Cloverport cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
Child May Die From Burns.

Lancaster, Ky. Especial; John c.
Robinson. Jr. little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Robinson, who reside on
the Danville pike several miles to the
west of here, was seriously burned.
His mother had left the room when
the child's clothing caught fire from
an open rate His body was so
badly burned that his condition is
critical
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
Bear This in Mind.

~ consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best med cine in
the market for colds ard Group, says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio
Many others are of the same opinion.
everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
Trial December 20.

Mayfield Ky. CSpecaD: The trial
of G. A. Allen, V. e. Allen and s. r.
Douthit, all prominent citizens. in
dicted, charged with barn burning.
was set for Dec 20. the defendant
having asked for an immediate trial.
A former Indictment on the same
charge was dismissed during the
present term OF court and a new in
dictmcnt returned.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22

lotdl. ........ .............q. % IDS.
The average amount of protein and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
Owes Her Good Health to
ChamberIain's Tablets.

Il owe my good health to Chamber.
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. r. G
Neff. Crookston. Ohio Two years
ago | was an invalid due to stomach
trouble. took three hotties of these
Tablets and have since been in the hest
OF health ObtaInable everywhere
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
LITER stole Dinner Bucket, Pardoned.

LITER stole Dinner Bucket Pardoned.
Wheeling, w. Va. (SpeciaD: Frank
Johnson, formerly of Wheeling. con
ricted Of stealing a dinner buck"t
nnd a coat and sentenced to life i'm.
p,isormcnt under the habitual crimi-
nal act, has been pardoncd by Co.
nrnor II. d, Hatfield, according to n
announcement here Johnson served
eight years of his sentence
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
No. 40 for the Blood

Expels scrofulous humors from the
blood, which causes constipation, ma
laria, rheumatism, sores. ulcers, PIN
pies, etc. Get it at Weddings Drug
Store on a guarantee to satisfy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one OF the most health.
fui exert'o0S; it is a great help to d.
gest.on. A still more etTectual help is
a dose of ChamberIain'S Tablets If
you should be troubled with iudiges-
ton give them a trial. They only cost
a quarter Obtainabie everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-22

Kansas Woman Prisoner ParoIed.
Only woman in Kansas prison for
nur.!or has bean parolcl. While there
tho Ecr! her two daughters in school
Jy doing fancy f""d'cwork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
GIRL POSES 500
TIMES FOR PHOTO
III SINGLE DAY

CHICAGO. Sept. io.-ChicAxo
proudly claims to be the home OF
the most profitable face In the
world. II Is a charming SO, OF
IS. 0oo. 600 features. and II owned
By Miss Mao Burns. a young and
pretty photographers model.
While Il Is. OF course. impossible
to give exact figures. Il 10 estiuat.
cd that considerably more than
S.. Geo. 900 has already been spent
by national advertisers. who have
graeed and increased the selling
quality OF their ads by the pictured
prcsentrnonf OF Miss Burns fea-
lures. In addition TO this her por.
traits have appeared In millions
OF cataioss. on more millions OF
post cards, and AZ the model for
thousands OF drawings by famous
fashion artists
Leaving the movie" starr out
OF consideration. Miss Burma IL
without doubt the most photo
graphed person In the United
~ not in the entire world
Her record days work was posing
for more than s00--yes. actually
s0o---separate and distinct photo
graphs. This was for q big mil.
llnery concern. and each poss rep
the model wearing u DIFF
serent hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

ed, sleep. Celestia," either she was
too startled end bewildered TO see
the crystal at ell, or for once some
thing was lacking in the process,
for she sprang to her feet with a
cry of fear and ran from him, call
ing upon Tommy by name at the
top of her lungs.
so she ran after Tommy, and
Stilliter ran after her. and the two
guides and old man Smellsgood
came out OF hiding and followed
after him. And In this order they
came to the shore of the island. to-
ward which Tommy. alarmed by
Ceiestia's cries. was struggling in a
welter of foam.
But when he actually saw Celes-
tia. Tommy's enthusiasm for being
OF service 10 her seemed suddenly
to cool. He let his feet drop to the
bottom and stood with Just his
head out of water. So standing, he
saw Stilliter seize Celestial by the
wrist and attempt to force her
back oward the camp. He saw her
shake herself free with an astonish-
ing show of energy, and Il was as
II her eyes, no less than her hand,
went out to him In an appeal for
help.
The veins stood out on Tommys
forehead.
Don't let him take me away.
Tommy" she cried,
you leave her alone!" shouted
Tommy. IF you touch her I'll
knock your head Off"
But Stilliter by now appreciated
Tommys predicament and smiled
dryly.
Come Snd do IT," he said.
You know | can't come and do
it now, you dog" said Tommy. fu-
riously, "but you Just wait"
Cant" saif Stilliter. In great
hurry. Come, Celestial! You'll be
better eff with me. @ You> can see
for yourself that the young man
has no Intention OF risking himself
against four of us"
Gelestia meanwhile drew herself
up, tall, proud and cold. Il will go
with YOU" she said.
Two plans had presented them.
selves to Tommy. He could have
told Celestial to shut her eyes until
he told her to open them; then he
could have come out OF the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

over
Tommy hurried away chuckiing.
and Just before he came to the Mar
row Island beach he stripped and
hung his clothes on tree limb, and
then he swung his arms about wild
~. like cab driver. and leapcd and
ran up and down 20 get his circu.
lation going, and then. with an ath-
leta's scorn OF pain and cold, he
ran into the water until II was
waist deep. and then dove.
The reason that Tommy could
not understand Celestia was simple
DO YOU ever dream! Then you
know how real the most prcpcster-
GUS dream can seem, at the tiIae.
and for a while after you wake.
Suppose you dreamed that you
were perfectly happy You could
no, afterward describe Just what
that had felt like. any more than
you can describe the magical transit
, tions Of dreams nor the spelling
scenery which so often accom-.
panies nightmare.
Almost all OF Celestia's life
had been passed in dreaming. Wax.
Ing or sleeping. she had dreamed,
dreamed, dreamed. But her dreams
had not been OF the haphazard kind
that come 10 the rest OF us. She
had dreamed what she was direct.
ed to dream. She had dreamed
what master psychologist and
schemer had dreamed that II would
be best for her 10 dream. Himself
unseen and often far away, she
had dreamed as he willed.
Educated TO her finger tips IN the
languages of this world, she had
never had a master. In dreams she
had been taught. without knowing
that she was learning. all that a
great and INSCRIPTIONS dreamer
had thought best for her to know.
And as she leaned TO the work Of
cooking, her lovely face. red with
the heat OF the fire. that very
dreamer was watching her, from
neighboring thicket, with almost as
much admiration as he felt for
himself. And why not7 He felt
that what she was. what she was
going to be. was all the work OF his
own mind. He even felt responsi-
Bile. hut with less Justice. for her
beauty.
Is stone pure7 II is neither
pure nor impure. But a normal
stone Is cold SO was Professor
StIlliter. Celestia's beauty affected
not HIS heart and circulation, but
his mind. Power and success alone
touched his hedrt at this time.
We'll, my beauty" he thought,
~ you must hate me, you must
But you will do ms I wish without
knowing IL; you will speak to men
as | dictate, and. looking ut men
thru your glorious eyes, ! shall
compel them to believe what you
say and to do as you command.
Whole multltudes will believe and
obey"
He arose from his hiding place
and stepped cautiously toward her,
II was his intention TO hypnotize
her and get her away from that
place quickly and quietly, so that
Tommy should not have an oppor.
tunlty TO make further trouble.
But tho he flashed the crystal
suddenly In her face and exclaim-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

There are separations that seem
20 us humans 10 last a mighty long
time. then" said Tommy.
Celestial sighed.
But I'm happy with you" said
Tommy.
And I'm happy. too" said ceics-
tia. smiling.
You're happy" he said. because
you feel perfectly sure that you are
going to make everybody else
happy. But that's not why I'm
er be right here on this island
pr because I'd rather be right here
than anywhere else: because I've
had good supper after plenty OF
exercise: because tho night smells
OF balsam. because the moon f.
shining. and because I've got n de-
lightful companion"
"All these things make mo happy.
too" said Celestial, but they
couldn't keep me happy for long"
After a while Celestial became
sleepy. and then she slipped her
hand into one Of Tommy's and
leaned against him and laid her
head on his shoulder. II was as II
she had been little child.
You poor baby" he said. you're
dead tired. It's bedtime"
He rose, little roughly, and
helped her 20 her feet.
When they reached the little hut.
Tommy said:
Now. you turn in thors and make
yourself comfy. Good night"
Good night" she said. and went
into the hut
Tommy stood looking at the fire.
He stood for quito long time. In
deep reverie. Celestia's voice
brought him out of H.
Aren't you coming7" abe said.
He turned and looked her I'm the
eyes. What was shei Was she the
most innocent and gulleless crea,
ture In the world. or was she some
thing quite different Was he n
chiyalrous young man in her eyes.
or simply an idiot1 His heart sud.
denly began to beat hard and fast.
And toward that theatrical, beau
tiful and enhancing figure in the
door OF the hut, all silver IN the
moonlight, he began TO walk slowly.
In his hiding place close at hand.
no word or melton had been lost on
Professor Stilllter. White with re.
luctance and antipathy. but strong.
ly resolved. he rose on one knee.
cooked his Winchester and aimed at
the small OF Tommy's back.
But Tommy stopped short with a
kind OF jerk. "a a tethcred animal
stops when II comes TO the end OF
its rope; for he saw clearly. and all
In a moment. that II was not a
woman who invited him to share
the shelter OF the hut. but a little
child. lie stopped short then and
smiled as boy smiles.
Not room enough for two In
there" he said. But II you get
frightened or want anything, Just
call. I'll hear. And---good night.
Professor Stilliter lowered his
rifle with q suppressed sigh OF re-
lief and sank down among the
| bushes.
Celestia dreamed all night, not OF
that heaven from which she had SO
recently come. not OF the wicked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
THE GODDESS Earle VILLAINS IS tommy B,13i,v
ANITA STEWART . Goddess
en- by GOUVERNEUR NORRIS

After the tragic death 81 John Ap~s-
bury. his pre.trsfed wife. es- Of Amer
fss'. GREATEST h~sufi~.. ds~.. A. her Death
Professor -tIiilt~r. an agent ~ the inter.
e-t., kidn.ys the ee@atifaf a-y-as-sfd bshy
Eisi and brings her pp In . paradise
where che ne man. bus thinks che
IL taught by angels, whe instruct her foe
her uissioa 10 reserrn the world Al
the go Of ~ shs 10 suddeuiy thrust insa
tho world where agsnts Of the inservsss
are ready TO prefend 10 rnA hsr.
The enc tn feel the loss Of the iistie
Amesbury siri mest. after she had been
spirited away By the Interests. wss Tom
my. In few days. however. he found
aimseH living Amid Injurious surround
inxs - the adopted sos Of Mr.. Barclay.
Time IN us night brings mssbocA To
Tommy and great expectations to Bss-
clay. who hss planned In have Tommy
NARY into wealth. hut Tommy's lack
Of interest In Barclays sasins~s affairs
change maffess. barclay meets With
sneeess In breaking np fho >ssteh he had
really planned.
Tommy. refused by May. goes n the
Adirondack On . huntisg trip. and by
accident finds his childhood playmate.
now -ceiestia." 81 The ve~y msmens when
shs IL leaving heaven 10 reform the
world
K~senins CeIsstis from Professor stiIiif-
~. they flee together. and seek rsfnre
on an island Tcmmy falls In love with
the girl. tho believing her orssy. The
professor. the Indian. Old Man smeiis-
t,aod. and tho bieodhounds are In hot
pursuit.