davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-27

FOR SALE: Span of mares, also
span of mules in good condition
s. d. Thacker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
'P|MPLES SPREAD
ALL OVER HEAD
Severe Itching and Burning. Red
and Sore. Kept Awake at Night
with itching. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Head All Healed.

35Os N. Hamilton Ave-, Chicago. III
my scalp trouble began on the lower part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
SEES Petrol BOMB
DESTROY AEROPLlNE
Near BRITISH LINES
LONDON. Sept. IA private In the
Suffolk regiment writing homo to
LoWestOft SAYS:

LONDON. Sept. IA private in the
Su5olk regiment writing home to
Lowestoft says:
I'VE were in the trenches. and II
was getting well toward evening,
been continuously flying around over
our trenches trying TO take Obs1fvA-
tons. One of them was seen to drop
several starlights to signal their artil-
lery that they had seen troops or
something on the move.
The German that dropped the star.
light was carrying out . risky Job in
planning down very low to make the
observations more plain tor them.
when. all of 2 sudden we saw littll
dark spect coming down from the
clouds.
1--WE all wondered what It could be.
AS T. .csAne quicker We saw thafft was
an sHefoRiAne. and W. believed, one
OF ours. !. It came down like flash
Of lightning right on top Of the enemy,
giving. them dogs chance. and. TO
cur delight, dropped petrol bomb
into 1t. All OF a sudden 1t blazed
up and pitched down nose iirst about
four hundred feet.
Then somehow the Germans seem
ed to control 1t 4 bit, but gradually II
came to earth in great wood within
our lines. One kept wondering what
happened to them. Later we heard
from the man at the telephone that
one was burned to death, and the other
Just managed TO get out OF the ma
chine badly hurt This is the third one
I have seen brought down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04

1t the scales were so thick that would havo
nothing but scales In my comb.
II had had the trouble SIX months when
I heard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for free sample. Tho itching had
kept me awake at night but when used
the sample had better rest. bought .
box OF Cuticura Ointment and bar Of Cuti-
cura Soap and used them every night and
morning for four weeks. My head was Ill
healed and would never wash my head
now with anything else but Cuticura Soap:
(sisned) Miss Helen Boyer. July 80. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With sep. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r, Boo.
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
CHILD ENTERTAINS
ON BIRTHDAY

ECONOMY. Ind, Sept. George
W.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mar.
shall, was eight years old Thursday,
and the anniversary was celebrated
with a party. The boys present were
Robert Pierce. Macy Marshall, bud.
ley Bishop, Jesse Marshall, Richard
Bishop Gerald Bright, Lewis Cham.
ness. Basil Bright, Harry Swain, and
Misses irene Bright, Cynthia Marshall
Viola Keplogle, Audrey Swain, Ruby
Bright and Mary Helen Pierce, Cameo
we're played and refreshments were
served. g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04

WANTED-Position BY a professional
corsetiere. Address b.. care Palla-
dunn. 2-5t-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
FOR SALE
Business Opportunities

FOR 1AI.E-High class picture thea-
tros. cigar stores. other retail stores
and factories. used store fixtures, etc.
Don't wait tor prosperous times to get
into business. Now II the time to ~
cure bargains. r you want 70 sell.
hist your business with No. We get
inquiries from all over the state. In.
diana Business Exchange. Kckomo.
Ind. 3l-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04

WANTED-First-class tool
makers on automobile tool,
Jig and FIXTURE work. Good
pay for good men. Nordyke
& Marmon Co., indianapolis,
Ind. s-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04

WANTED-LAwn mowers TO sharpen
and repair. screen doors and win.
dows made and repaired. Repairs Of all
kinds Called for and delivered.
Brown Darnell Co. Phone 1875.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
ENGAGES TEACHERS

NEW PARIS, Ohio. Sept. "A spec
ial meeting Of the Jefferson township
school board was held Wednesday At
ternoon to consider the resignation Of
Miss Mary O'Dea. who had been EN-
ployed to teach Room No. 3 Of the
New Paris school Mrs. H. w. Chen
oweth was substituted for her place
Miss IDEAS physician advised her to
give up teaching, for several months
In 1914 the United States produced
29O,312,535 barrels of petroleum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
LOST

- LOST
LOST-Bunch Of keys. Name w.
Brown, A. & P. Tea Co. Phone
1868. se...... H.. Alt
T0ST-Gold band ring. Please leave
at Palladium office; reward. Alt
WHEEL TAKEN FROM IN FRONT
OF Y M. c. A. yesterday morning.
Return to Y. M. c. A. and save trou-
BILE. 3.2t
BOY who took little bicycle from s.
7th near Main Tuesday morning is
known. Return to 624 S. 5th to avoid
trouble. Ait
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04

forming into Jumps or pimples
which spread all over my
head. These would itch
something terrible. getting
red and sore and after some
time they got hard. My
trouble always seemed to be
worse. Nights when I would
fakA down NV hair and rornln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
FARM LOANS

FARM LOANS at and 6A&. 3Ol
Colonial Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04

HELP wANTED-Female- Women
mako us to SIS weekly selling guar
anteed .hosiery. Experience 1nneces-
sary. Part or full time. Pair beauti-
full silk hose free TO first person &C.
cepting agency IN your town. Write
International Mills. Norrtstown. Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
RAYMOND G. KELLEY
f2.4.H Executor

FOR TRADE-Real estate, for a good
secondhand Ford car. Address Ford,
care Palladium 2-eod.tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-04
q charming little place, tucked away
on one of the prettiest streams that

q charming little place. Lucheu away
on one of the prettiest streams that
meanders into the Ohio River, Every
bodv down there is pretty well of. Among
tbe richest families are the Warmers and the
Merediths. Miss Susie Elizabeth was born
there. and so, a couple of years before, was
Mr.. James Meredith. The two grew up TO-
gether. After a while Miss Susie Elizabeth
was sent to a fashionable girls school down
in Richmond and young Mr.. Meredith was
sent to Germany to finish his education.
Young Mr.. Meredith, it appears, thought
that his education could only be really nm
ished in Paris, and so, after he was through
with Germany. there he went One can learn
many things in the French capital-especla-
" useless things. He took to the Latin Quar-
ter like a thirsty camel to desert spring
The students there took to Mr.. Jimmy just as
thoroughly. In that favorable atmosphere
Mr. Meredith developed his peculiar talent
Sitting with a gay party in the Cafe des Bons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-04

every studio party. Ambi-
ton seized him. He sought
out Dunois, the famous ami
nal imitator, and enlarged
his repertoire. Dunois taught
Mr.. Jimmy to roar like a
lion, to bark Ike a dog, to
squeak like a monkey, and
to croak like a frog.
Just at the height Of his
fame, young Mr.. Jimmy was
summoned home. In his
trunks were a complete dog
outfit, with strings to pull
the tail and move the ears; a
gigantic cat skin with the
same equipment, and a really
wonderful frog suit, the me
he had worn at the Quatz
Arts. It was shiny and mot
tied and green, and looked
like the King Of Frogs.
When young Mr.. Jimmy
got off at Fountain Springs,
the first thing that caught
his eye was a girl. She was
slender and 1.-THE, with a
wonderful mass of hair that
shone like Furnished copper,
and big, wondering blue eyes.
She wore her hair down over
her ears, and it fell over
her forehead in the cutest
of the bangs the fashion
papers said was the latest
from Paris. She was in fact
altogether adorable. Young
Mr.. Jimmy, jaded a bit with
the French ideals of beauty,
gasped.
Miss Susie welcomed him.
Soon the two were at the
don't you remember" stage.
That night he called on ner.
Thereafter his horse or his
auto stood at the Warmers
gate every day. Young Mr..
Meredith was really in love.
Not so Miss Warner, how
ever.
What did you actually
learn abroad, jimmy" she
asked him one night for the
twentieth time. Jimmy at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-04

Enfants, he imi-
tated a cat fight
so accurately
that all the rats
in the cellar fed
affrighted into
the BouP Mich.
True genius
does not go
unrecOgnized in
the Quarter, and
soon Jimmy was
oat-fghtinp at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. ia DEFINITE STEP

hear the handclappings and cheers
OF my enthusiastic audience.
| knew nothing OF the weary
search from theater TO theater, from
agency to agency. for a part big
enough to pay me money which would
clothe and feed me. knew nothing
OF the endless disappointments and
long waits and the final weeks and
weeks OF work at rehearsals with
out financial compensation. Like
most young people, my glance flew
casually and swiftly past the means
and fingered fascinated upon the
end.
On that last night In Mrs. Kenne-
dy's home / scarcely slept at all;
though | was too excited to feel any
WEAKNESS in the morning. After we
had breakfasted together. she and /.
my mothers friend told me she was
going out TO do her marketing. !
went upstairs to my room to wrote
a little note had planned to leave
for her. in which told her or my
fathers letter to me and, also, that ]
had plenty of money to keep me un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
SCHOOL
EDITORS
When
We Were
Kids

felder. william Running. center
nelder George Clark. left fielder.
Russell Clark; pitcher. Parks Grein-
or. The pitchers fine curves and the
other players speed and levelhead-
edness viii, we hope. enable us 10
win some, II not all. OF the coming
games
Miss o'connor. teacher OF room A,
was Mt home III last Monday and
Tuesday. Her return on Wednesday
was hailed with delight
Some OF our boys are making APP
paratus for the athletic stunts.
son. OF room A. have finished the
COURTS tests. assigned fer the years
work
The Houghton neweomb team wish-
80 TO thank Mr.. Gordon. principal OF
the Franklin school. for his gener-
osity In allowing them 10 play on
Franklin's court on Friday.
Tho girls beat the Newberry girls
by three points. This being the frst
game In our series. we feel much en-
couraged and hope the other games
will be In our favor likewise.
The boys baseball team was de-
feated by the Newberry team by a
English research week and the
EngiIsh teacher. armed with n note
book, made war upon our oral work.
one poor girl was at last heard. TO
remark. II Amt going to talk any
more"
Tho Junior Civic league meeting
had TO be postponed for ono week,
owing 10 the fact that two games
were scheduled for Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
Troop
News and
Notes

held In the gymnasium OF the Four
teenth-ave. churcA. corner Of Four
teenth and Poplar. The object IL TO
raise epough money TO enable the
scouts to go camping this summer.
free OF charge. as well az to acQuaint
the public with the scout movement
and It's aim. The prtcc OF admission
will be IS cents adults. and fifteen
cents for children.
Two drummers have holes In their
drums. thus reducing the corps TO
four drummers against eight buRlers.
All members OF tina troop are re-
quested 20 be present next Thursday
evening.
Ward Fritch. a new scout. and
brother OF the assistant scoutmaster,
was chosen BY the troop unani-
mously for their captain and base
ball manager.
ON hike, two Saturdays ago
three OF the boys went swimming In
n pond. and were right glad to draw
near the hrs after they came out OF
All wideawake scouts will be In
terested In the BLACK Box" 40
reel photoplay. OF two successive
reels. shown every "Wednesday even
ing at the vendome theater on
An effort VIII be made to induce the
OF Boy Scout in Ave reels. which
has underwent the approval OF all
tho scouts and scoutmasters In De-
troit who have seen II.
Two visitors were present at the
meeting last Thursday, and we would
desire very much that they come
again next meeting night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
VAN DYKE SCHOOL
Editorial stan - Chief. Franc
Cburcht assistant edhor. Bertrs

Editorial stan Chief. France.
Cburcht assistant edtsor. Bertrs IN
LevyI society editor. Irene Oregon.
The third class meeting ot the
graduating class was held Tuesday.
The class motto finally selected was,
Without hating. without rest.
bringing better up 20 best" Olive
gteen and white were decided upon
as the class colorH Robert GRAY was
appointed 10 succeed Julius Huebner
on the pin committee.
limerick Williams. pupil OF the
fourth grade. has added hts name
to the list Of those having finished
the entire fs drills OF the COURTS
standard practice lists.
Mr. Pearl. the athletic Instructor.
visited this school " ednesday. He
explained several athletic feats 10
the boys Of the 4 and y rooms In
Huebner, Russell Robinson and Louis
Koenig were nrsJ Their time was
respectively. 10 seconds. 10 seconds
and 10 as seconds.
The following pupils IN the AS
class OF Van Dyke school have been
neither tardy nor absent this term:
Bertha DE Hart, Carl Henning, Lloyd
Mettetal and Mabel Slaughter. s
Lester Ash II the only one la tire
BIS class
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Junior Civic league was held Friday.
The president called the meeting TO
order Chairman Alfred Bridge and
Carl Henning read their reports
which were approved The report OF
the secretary was also read and APP
proved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
POLISH CONCERT
GIVEN IN AID OF
WAR SUFFERERS

A concert that for artistic excel.
lence ranked with the best OF the
musical season just closed, was Civ
en- Sunday evening. in the armory.
for the benefit OF a relief fund for
sufferers from the war in Poland.
under the auspices of the Polish
ladies' relief committee. The armory
held a good-sized audience. and there
was appreciatiye recognition Of the
art OF the performers, with much APP
plause and many beautiful flowers.
The program, devoted almost
wholly to the music OF Polish COM
pos9rs. was given by Nine. Agnes
Nering, soprano. OF Chicago; Miss
Wally Heymar, vlolinist, OF Chicago.
recently OF Warsaw; Nine. Antoi-
nette Szumowska, pianist. OF Boston.
and Josef Adamowski, cellist, OF Bos-
ton. OF these artists, Nine. Nering
and Miss Heymar we're unknown
previously TO Detroit.
Nine. Nering, OF handsome stage
presence. possesses a beautiful voice
that has been excellently trained.
and her singing aroused great enthu-
siasm. Miss Heymar, youthful and
attractive, plays the violin particu-
larly well, and has proved real
sensation. Nine. Szuomowska, rne-
ly equipped quanist that she is. play
ed beautifully, and of Mr.. Adamow-
skis cello playing II Is, as his large
following in Detroit already know.
artistic to a degree. Each OF the
artists gave solos. and concerted
numbers were played by Nine. Szu-
mowska, Miss Heymar and Mr.
Adamowski The entire program Of
fered two hours of delightful music
OF the highest classic worm.
A substantial sum was raised for
the relief committees war sufferers
fund
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
The Confessions of a Wife


going about together that I did not
realize that Pat was always with me
when | called on Fanchon All at
once, however. Pat began to make
excuses and l. went alone once in
a while, much TO my surprise find
ing Pat already there.
When asked Fanchon to marry
me she told me that she had never
loved anyone but me,
"'ln my happiness. | lost sight OF
everyone but Fanchon and I did not
see Pat for several days, continued
Mr.. Hatton. and when | told him
vas going to marry Fanchon he
grasped my hand and said rather
chokingly. Il hope you will be very
happy, old man"
"T did not know until had been
married six months that Fanchon
had been engaged to Pat when pro-
posed to her and that she threw him
over because she thought | was the
richer man.
Pat was almost heartbroken. He
made some excuse not to come 10
my wedding, which hurt me terribly
and for the first time in our lives
my foster-brother and myself drifted
apart through a misunderstanding
and the wiles of woman.
'Fanchon and I started on long
wedding trip and before II was end
ed came to know that my wife was
of the most violent temper and that
she was addicted to morphine and
alcohol. II was almost impossible
for me to please her, and during one
OF our frequent quarrels learned
TO my horror the truth about Pat,
and also learned that, whatever
love Fanchon had for anyone but
herself had been given TO him.
loyal old Pat had never told me.
He stepped aside when she told him
she had learned TO love me. He loved
us both and what he supposed was
our happiness was worth more TO
him than his own.
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03

stories, among other delightful en-
tertainment features to be provided
for the children.
-@-
Owing TO a conflict in engage
ments. John Kendrick Bangs was
compelled TO cancel his lecture to
have been given In Detroit, Monday
evening, In ST. Paul's cathedral
house. under the auspices OF the
Woman's guild.
o.
The marriage Of Miss Carolyn
Girardin. daughter OF Mrs. Mary G..
Girardin, No. S6s Second-ave.. TO
George Holmes Thorn. was celebrat-
ed Saturday evening. In st. Johns
Episcopal church. The Rev. II. H..
II. Fox. rector OF the church, per
formed the ceremony In, the pres
ence Of the immediate relatives
only.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Edwin s. Leonard,
for Tuesday afternoon. In the Ho-
tel Statler. under the auspices OF
the woman's auxiliary to the Saliva
ton army rescue work. The en-
tertainment will be free to the pub
lie, but opportunity will be given
those present TO make an Offering
TO the rescue work funds. The pro-
gram. to begin at 1880 o'clock. will
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lex Shaw. OF Chicago. readers and
singers, and Miss Ethel Frame
Hayes. pianist.
%
A novel and artistic decorative
scheme has been evolved for the
stage OF Arcadia for the costume re-
cital to be given Tuesday evening,
by Mile. Yvonne de Treville. under
the auspices OF Alliance Franchise.
The stage will represent an Italian
garden with rose trellised pergola
and a playing fountain, Mile. de
Treyille will wear charming cos
tunes. The first In the Louis XIV
period. the second replica OF a
gown worn on the concert stage by
Jenny Lind, and the third'a modern
evening dress. Tickets for the con
cert may be had in Grinnells box
ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
TROOP NO. 3.
nv JOSEPH BuRBA.


Last saturday IL OF our scouts took
n short hike" out Dearborn-rd The
purpose OF this hike" was to let the
tendeFfoot scouts take their out-of-
door requirements for secondclass
from the scoutmaster.
ON the way out IL scouts passed
the scout pace requirement After we
had camped along tho Rouge river
We built our fres and cooked our
meat. and 10 scouts passed the
IRE and cooking test.
While we were cooking we had a
humorous happening. Winfield Mover
put can OF baked beans on the FIRE.
in tho tor. Everything went well un-
I'll a little later we heard loud
explosion. which caused US to look
towards II. The beans were scat
tered about and the can was lying on
side. "o'' IN '"'
After we finished eating Mr.. super
found a broken dish which he broke
up into smaller pieces and counted.
a second -class scout. and told him to
take three other scouts with him and
start back for Fort-st,. dropping the
pieces at intervals. Then the other
, ss ps wSsd when "Sss r sad b ssk
Forrest AZ $40 .. m. we had found
every piece. The scouts were then
dismissed and started for home.
Al the scout meeting Tuesday, April
work. scouts AIKEN. Bauer, Dun,
Eastman. MARI. C.. Meyer and welday
took the signalling and banda ging
tests and were given cards. They
saturday, The rest OF the scouts will
receive their test next Tuesday.
While getting on Forrest car at
Third Scout Oustave Prominent was
hit by an automobile and received a
cnt on one leg and hole IN the other
He was taken into the Union depot
and bandaged by n surgeon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03

'Mollie,' continued Mr. Hatton
in hollow voice. women have used
me very badly.
MY mother always disliked me
because as baby made her give
up some pleasures In the care OF
me. When was eight years old
she deserted father and me and
ran away with a distant cousin. and
soon after died In foreign land.
The name mother meant only sharp
speeches and feproofs until I met
Mother Nora.
my mother died when | was Is
and until that time with the ex-
ception Of Mother Nora l had never
found anything but lies and deceit
In the form OF woman. nothing but
unhappiness where they were.
"'You have heard how met Pat
and Mother Nora in the park and
because she caressed me little as
she was in the habit OF doing to her
own boy insisted she should come
Holle anu i've Win me.
MY father gave me everything
l wanted but his presence and until
| left for college Pat and I were in
separable and he was. think, the
only person that ever really loved
me.
DO you also know, my girl, that
/ have no right TO love you--that |
have tried to i've without love; but
you can't cheat nature after all and
to live In this world one must have
a little love.
"T thought I had found Il when
soon after we--Pat and returning
from n trip around the world--met
Fanchon Davis. Up to this time
neither Pat nor I had paid much
attention TO women. My father had
taught me to despise them and Pats
whole mind and heart were full OF
seeing the glories Of this old earth
and the fullness thereof We both
had the arrogance OF lords OF crea-
ton when we thought OF women.
"T think Fanchon Davis was the
most beautiful woman had ever
seen and Immediately fell In love
with her. So engrossed was I in
my own passion that I did not real
Inc that dear old Pat was In love
with her. too.
1--WE had been so used TO always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
BERRY SCHOOL.
EaitsrtpI staff--rhief, Jsrnea I<itson,
associate. Kstherfne knobiock.

Editorial staff--rhief. Jsrnes r<itson,
associate. kstherfne knobieck.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Post. ath-
letfc Instructor, talked to the boys
% the eighth grade on jumping. ex-
planning the point system. Later on
we were timed In running, where
some Of the boys were surprised 10
others, sad 10 relate. were surprised
~ md that they could move 80 slow
when we came out OF school a
sorry spectas;s was seen. Mr.. Posts
machine was bumped by Barsa's fruit
stores auto. Mr.. Posts machine. be-
ing n light car, became twisted into
something like a corkscrew; that IL.
the axle did. The other auto escaped
Miss Ethel Perrin. physical train
Ing supervisor. visited our school on
Wednesday morning.
owing TO tho unfortunate burning
of Belle Isle bridge the children from
our district will not be able TO get
there 80 easily.
The Junior civic league IL getting
busy. Every pupil In the A room
seed for the front lawn,
on account OF the sickness OF our
arithmetic teacher. Miss McHarg. we
have Miss Daniels for substitute.
Now that tho long summer days
are coming on one begins TO feel n
little sluggish In ones school work.
Hut II we are wise we had better
buckle down 20 good. hard. steady
work, because the end OF the term u
ward--a certificate or q diploma.
We are very sorry 20 lose Eva
Lindsay from our editorial stan on
account OF her leaving school.