davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

Miss Katherine Carr, Master Earl Carr
Violin .-
The Swan. ...--........... Saint-Saens
Miss Carolyn Hutton
AiouHiei1 ........... o~noAAAoAAn
knight Rupert ............ Schumann
Miss Dorothy Lebo
Solitude ..........M eyer-Helmund
In A Moonlit Garden. .Meyer-Helmund
Miss Louise Mather
Andante ........ Wollenkaupt
Master Robert Rees
Harmonious Blacksmith. ...... Randel
Miss Mary Converse
Mrs Charles Mullen entertained the
members of the Tirzah Aid society
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Howard Frame.
The Hiawatha Social and Literary
society will meet Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Morgan, "A
South Second street.
All members and friends are invited
to attend the meeting of the Francis
Willard w. c. r. U. tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. W.
Hodgin.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Grace M. E. church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Price. After the program
a social hour followed and refresh
ments were served. AS this was the
last meeting at which Mrs. w. B.
Freeland, president presided, the
members presented her with several
pieces of silver
The annual meeting of the Woman
Missionary society Of Grace M. E.
church was held yesterday afternoon
at the church. Officers as follows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

Constipation, indigestion and
liver troubles are the three great
allies against Health.
Sentanel Laxatives absolutely
conquer these trouble makers, and
do it easily-painlessly; without
any disagreeable or irritating af-
ter-effects. Sentanel Laxatives, an
all-vegetable compound put up in
tablet form, not only relieve con-
stipation and clean out the clogged
bowels,-they do more, they tone
and stimulate the liver, extract the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
CHANGE JUNIOR PLAY

Practically all arrangements have
been completed for the exercises on
Junior Day, tomorrow, at the high
school. The reception of the Juniors
in honor of the Seniors will be held in
the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

The playlet entitled "Slats," will be
given in the afternoon instead of the
morning as was first arranged be-
cause of the death OF Miss Irene
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

Poison and impurities from the
blood, and in that way vitalize your
entire system. Have your drug
gist send you a box of Sentanel
Laxatives tonight. 10 doses 10c.
Or write us, mentioning this adv,
and we will mail you sample free.
If you don't find them wonderful
little performers, up to your ex-
pectations in every way, your drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money. The Sentanel Remedies
Co., 555 Union Central Bldg, Gin
cinnati, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

Miss Blanch Compton entertained
the members of the A. N. c. club last
evening. The evening was spent
socially and with music and games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

of Mrs. Wilson Magaw, south of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Frazee, Misses
Theresa Helvey, Ada Harrison and
Ruby Rynearson motored to this city
today from Connersville and spent the
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

Painter. whose honorary pallbearers
include Miss Caroline Bradley, who
takes part in the play.
then try Golden Sun Coffe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

The Wednesday card club meeting
will be held next week at the home
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

n all ou" lives. We saw grow ing on that farm five different plantlngs of peas, three different plantings of watermelons.
 Mir. Honea studies his soil and he will not plant peas where they will not make. He knows exactly what every acre of his farm is best adapted.
 He showed us some corn that was growing on .....l that had been in oats and peas for about seven years, which will make twenty bushels to the acres be- sides the peas that will be gath cred from this land. Before he planted this land to peas and oats it would not make corn at all. Mir. Honea owns 80 acres of land and when he went on this place it was considered worn out, but he paid for the land in four years with money from his pea crop
 This only tends to show what diversified farming will do in this country. Mr. Honea iS now marketing every day, fruits, canteloupes, and watermelons, and has other crops that will come later.
 After enjoying the hospitality of these good people for several hours. we returned home with out an accident and felt doubly paid for the trouble we had ivy the morning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

A quart of whiskey was mix ed with feed and fed to a COW in New York town, half an hour later the animal was believing,
 We won't go home till morn ing" or something that way. and treated several persons to a. couple of horns, and acted in. a very reprehensible manner generally. When she sobered up. she jumped down a bank and broke her neck. This shows the superior intelligence and good sense of the COW over the aver age bibulous person. When the, latter gets drunk and makes things howl, instead of jumping down bank and breaking his: neck when he gets sober, he im-- mediately begins to lay the foaD-- dation for another roaring drink.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
BLUFF CITY NEWS

We are having some hot and dry weather for the past few days.
 Melons and peaches are our present diet. Ha!
 Miss Gertrude Whaley is a wis., itor in this place this week.
 The Baptist meeting started last Saturday in this place. Has been a very good meeting, but soon will close.
 Grandma Butler of Chidester and lone Wage of Sayre are wis itors here this week.
 Our people are expecting to leave Saturday morning for Chichester where they will enjoy a nlce basket picnic.
 The boys of Bluff City have or. ganlzsd a base oall team. If any
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
Condition of Road Districts. June so 1915.
ACCUSED DOCTOR
 HAS DISAPPEARED

Order Issued at Prescott for Ar
 rest of Physician Accused of
 Burglary.
 Dr. J. c. Tompkins, we'll known physician of Sutton, this county, under indictment for burglary. failed to appear in Cir cult Court today and Judge Hay- nie rendered judgement against the bondsmen and ordered a war rant issued for Dr. Tompkins. Unless he is arrested within the next few days Dr. Tompkins' case will be continued until the January term.
 The Grand Jury indicted Jeff Sonnie, a negro, charging him with forging an order for $2.5O on Fred Thorburn, city commits sioner last May.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
SOCIETY
MISS LULA WHITE ENTeRTAINS

At her beautiful home on East Main, Miss Lula White entertains in honor of Miss Mary Bemis.
 As the guests arrived a very enticing scene met their eyes, the tables were all arranged on the very beautiful lawn. Tallies were passed, and as the inter- esting game of Bunco began, the guests heard very strange sounds as though music must be very close. On looking around they discovered an orchestra which played throughout the evening.
 After the serving of delicious ice cream and angels food and devils food cake. the guests de- parted with much reluctance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
CIRCUIT COURT
 NOW IN SESSION

The Nevada Circuit court con- vened last Monday morning with Judge haynie on the bench and Hon. Tillman Parks of Lewis vile to look after the states interest. The juries were en- panelled in the forenoon. Judge Haynie delivered quite an eX- haustive charge to the Grand Jury, making clear their duties and what the people expect of them.
 Tuesday morning the case of w. H. Stingly and wife against the Prescott and North Eastern Rail Road Go. was called and consumed the entire day and most of Wednesday. They were suing for S15. OOO.OO for personel injuries to Mrs. Stingly.
 s. P. Davis against the P. & N. W. R. R. was continued, and the case of Alice Langford vs. National Life and Accident Co. resulted in judgement for the plaintiff for $122.O0
 J. M. Haltom vs. T. E. Dick inson, Jury trial, verdict for plaintiff.
 Waxahachi Medicine Co.,, vs. w. s. Daly, Jury trial, no yer dict as yet. Jury still out.
 E. DeLaughter Mere. Co.,, vs. Neal Briggs, verdict for plain tiff.
 St. L. |. M. R. R. Co.,, vs. F. c. Head. dismissed at plain tiff's cost,
 The case of Banker Black of Texarkana will be called next week. This is a case where Black was indicted for reciving money in his bank after it was in a failing condition. This case was tried here last court with a hung jury.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
X TEXAS WONDER

T~HE Texas Wonder cures kidney and eiac--
 der troubles, dissolves gravel, cures aia-
 betes. weak and lame backs, rhenmatists and all irregularities of the kidneys and 2sea- der in both men and women. IT not soia " of Si. One small bottle is two months tret.s meslt and seldom fails to perfect cure ssl,n for testimonials from thts and ousar etaS5TN 1T Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Loins' hhss- Sold by druggists. Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
TRIP TO TIE COUNTRY
Eiitor ane Family Took Dinner With Pink Honea Last Friday.

Last Friday about ten o'clock the editor and family left Pres lott for the farm of Pink Honea kbout I miles north west of town Ee had fine sailing until about
 miles from town when we run Into a mud hole and stuck good knd hard. With the assistance pf Chas. Tayior, MT. Brown and leyeral others, that we did not know, (To all of whom we thank Ne were soon on the road again. When within about one half mile our destination we tried to mock stump out of the road (nd put the car out of service. Ne phoned in for help and luther Johnson and Rodney Hamilton with old Betsy was Oon on the spot and in a few n'nutes had every thing in ship |nape' In the mean time we had Il walked on to Mir. Honea's ast in time for dinner, and Fnat We did for that dinner, you lll have to ask Mrs. Honea. liter dinner we feasted upon eaches, Cantaloupes and water helons.
 We took a walk over MT. Honea 4fm' and we want to say right gre that 1t had never been our leasure to see a cleaner crop
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
WEDNESDAY, MORN CLUB

The Wednesday Morn Club met with Miss Mildred Pittman. The tables for the playing of Bunco were all arranged on the front piazza. The guests noted the taste of the hostess in the artisically arranged pot plants.
 The guests were greeted by Miss Pittman and her guest Miss Payne.
 After several games of Bunco a most delicious luncheon was served, during which they were entertained with very pretty music by a Victrola.
 After a few moments of en- joyable chatting the girls de parted. A number of the town girls were guests of the club.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
SINGING SCHOOL

Prospects are bright for 100 pupils at Willisville Monday July 19. Bring your harmony books as we will use any text book de- sired.
 Don't forget the concert on the night of Aug. I.
 w. E. Erwin, Principal,
 Emmet. Aak.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

Respectfully submitted,
 J. w. Franks. County Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

A UNIQUE PARTY

A very unique party was the relay party given by six of the town girls in honor of Miss Sue Hill of Nashville and Miss Ruth Andrews of Eastland, Texas. The first party was the bath. ing party at the Natatorium. Leaving there they went to Miss Leila Andrews for the night. Supper was served at seven, and the guests were each presented with very pretty little favor, the hostess wishing to express her dearest thoughts for the girls. They were entertained with a party at Miss Lula Whites s this night. The next morning, arising early, after few hours sleep. they enjoyed the cool breeze and the delight of taking pictures. At 9:30 they left for Miss Pittman's party and then to Miss Alverne Gees for dinner. Oh, if the people only wish to know how they were served, just ask any one of them and she would say. Just as queen might be served"
 About 4 o'clock Wednesday, afternoon, they left Miss Gees to spend the night with Geo. Christopher, who entertained with watermelon party, and the boys" were invited. The boys present were Messrs. Dale Mcdaniel, Fred Litton, Ceicle Gee. Hartwell Greeson, Leroy Dunn. Harold White, Dale Den man and Ed Barham.
 After spending the night il telling ghost stories and 'very few" hours sleep. They arose early and had a plunge at the Natatorium and breakfasl which would entice and appea the appetite of anyone, and more especially eight grown girls al in good health and hearty eaters.
 Leaving there about II o'clock they went for dinner with Misses Eunice White and Electa Cant ley at the home of Miss White Could anyone of a four years college course please send the writer of this vocabulary to ex- press the serving and the things served at that dinner?
 After refreshing maps in the afternoon they left for Miss Ethel Steele's with whom they passed the night. This was strictly mo boys" night, ano the girls went to the show anC had a general parade and ther fun. oh. just more fun unti daybreak Friday morning.
 Friday was spent with Miss Louise Scott, and dinner was served in six courses and lasted two hours. Can anyone want more? The girls were almos, exhausted. but it was from lack of sleep and not from lack o1 eats. Friday night found the girls in their homes and ready to carry out the old maxim, Early to bed and early to rise makes a man Cor woman) heal. thy, wealthy and wise."
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

of the teams of the county would like to play us game, we would, be glad to do so. w. H. Carter was appointed captain of this. team.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

A young man wants to know what's the best thing to do when a person sits down on a custard pie at picnic. We would ad. wise him to sit still until the rest have gone home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
WANTED

Chickens. Eggs, Butter, Bees wax, Hides, Wool, Grain sacks. all kinds of Junk, & Bones. we pay CASH, at Highest market price.
 We sell feed, Wholesale, & Re- tail.
 Nevada Produce Co., West, Main, Street.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

If you need a good mower, We have it. New Supply Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Portugal Also Has Professor Presidents He's Author of Books

enough to realize that among q people
like the Portuguese, radicalism leads to
regrettable excesses and eventually to
lawlessness.
Among the anarchists his converts are
much fewer in number. The monarchis-
tic opposition is still extremely strong In
Portugal and has never given up the
struggle against the republic. 1t takes
more than hve years to eradicate CEN
tury-old convictions and loyalty from
the minds OF people. as the example OF
France has amply proved.
Brsga was born In 1843 on st. Michsls.
largest island Of the Azores, where his
father. former artillery ofhcer, was
then teaching school. His fathers
means were too slender to provide for
the BOYS needs beyond primary school
age. At the age Of fourteen he entered
printers once, where he worked at
night. attending school in the daytime
and doing his home lessons in the hours
robbed from sleep.
Nven under these conditions he found
time for original writing. Two months
before his sixteenth birthday he pub
lished large volume of verses entitled
Green Leaves" which contains poems
OF lasting value. This brought the boy
sumcienty Into prominence to secure
him posttien on tHe local press and in
two years h nd avsd up enough
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

money to travel to Coimbra and pay for
his university tuition.
At the age Of forty Braga's literary
output amounted to eighty-six volumes.
At present he II an old man of more
than seventy and 200 volumes bear his
signature. One of his biographers says
Of him: "He would produce a book a
week II the printing presses of Portugal
could keep mp with him." Since 1867
Braga has never written less than two
volumes . year and some years as many
a. six. His History of Portuguese
Literature" alone fills twenty tones.
As . politician Braga has been q
familiar figure in Portugal since 1878.
The medical profession. for which he had
studied and obtained his degree, at
tracted him as much as his shaping Of
his country's destiny.
While Braga's writing suffers by
superabundance of words bis political
speeches are masterpieces Of close. lucid
reasoning and It b impossible not to ad-
mirs the skill With which he arrives ct
his conclusions even though one may
disagree With him. II
Brssa's speeches appeal to the INTEL
lect alone. They ere rarely punctuated
BY applause. His own enthusiasm - -
devoid Of passion - his invective II frss
from rant With similar answering
stea61no0 - 1n1 ~ aboat I'll IT, Gneg.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

struggle for lack of means Of existence.
He bore up In this struggle with un-
conquerable pride. In 1872 he pre-
sented himself as q candidate for the
professionally Of modern European liter.
ature at the higher Lisbon classes. What
. terrible battle! All the conservative
elements were opposed to him. Catholics,
monarchists. metaphysicians. ultra Ro-
mantfcists and journalists in the gov
ernment's pay. But the public acclaimed
him and forced the ministry to adopt
him.
1t is only by his fees ~ professor
that Braga lives, devoting his existence
entirely to Intellectual work. All the
books he has published he has given
free to the booksellers In order to con-
quer the boycott organised against him.
Braga is considered an enemy OF the
conservative classes because he Is Re
publican in politics. free thinker, and
as regards philosophy, introduced posi-
tivfsm Into Portugal That suthces TO
make him detested."
Fortunately for the stability Of the
new Republican regime, Braga Ii not
nearly 30 generally detested as might be
gathered from his self portrait. His re-
cent election olfers conclusive proof.
Dur1ne>&he last four or hye yesrs he
has msde . number Of converts among
the xa1ie1aA Who Noro opeu-miuded
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

nous amount Of work which he has 40.
complished. There are not many authors
who have even 100 volumes to their
credit, while Braga counts double that
number.
His political activity would have kept
any average man busy enough, and yet
with all this the tireless worker never
abandoned his chair Of modern literature
at Lisbon until called to the provisional
presidency, and never for one day failei
his class except under the pressure Of
domestic affliction.
His political and personal integrity
stands above q shadow of suspicion.
Though he is In no sense popular idol.
he has the respect Of the entirs Portu-
guese nation and the backing Of both tao.
tions of the Republican party.
His anti-clericalism Is Of q coneiliatory
form. Personally he processes to be .
free-thfnker. and politically he oppoeee
the power Of the Catholic CLERGY, But
he character!xes % equally reprelendSlo
the excesses committed by the Coets
government In the name Of free th6ughf
While Braga b In power there wfli s.
NO more parades Of school children
haunting the motto: mo 0odl No =.
ligion!" And the church Of Romo vilI s.
free to take disciplinary mea0urSU
against Portuguese priests who matgy g
ssanit ethse sGsnses againse ~ hMa
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Even his political adversaries admit
that DR.. Braga is emiAently fitted to take
the helm Of the ship in very rocky SEA
and keep it as steady a. the tempsra-
ment OF q southern nation permits.
Unlike most revolutionary leaders.
President Braga is not hot headed either
in speech or in action and. though .
confirmed Republican Of long standing.
his methods are said to point to the con-
servative.
Cultivated Republicans whose wish II
is to solidify the new form of govern
ment without resorting to violence = of
any kind. have long acknowledged Braga
to be the best man to whom the chief
Office could be intrusted In . crisis
A few years ago French Newspaper
requested Braga to write . brief bio
graphical sketch of himself, to which he
agreed with good grace. What he wrote
speaking Of himself in the third person
is characteristic, Of the mans almost
naive simplicity:
''At the age Of three he lost his moth
er. He was tormented by terrible
step-mother until 1854. when he left his
fathers house and went to C0imbra.
then the only university in Portugal
with Q small sum which he had seeeiyed
for volume Of verses he wrote.
~, Coinbsa his Hfo voD - oeoeuso
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

VOW may not these proud
~ United States pat themselves
upon the back as being the
= only republic in the world
which has a professor president!
Portugal, next to China the youngest
republic in the world, also has a pro-
fessor president. He is something more
Of a professor president than the one
who rules America, If the unmber Of
volumes Of learned work which have
appeared under his name are to be taken
as a standard. For while President Will
son has written but handful of erudite
books. President Theophilo Braga. of
Portugal. has written no less than 200!
As result Of party strife. Of labor
strikes and various instructions within
the republic. Portugals first elected
president, DR.. Manoel de Arriazo. re-
signed Office. and on May % Brsga vas
elected In his place.
It win be remembered that in October.
1910. after the dethronement OF the
youthful king. DIR. Braga became the pro-
visiopal president Of the new govern
mont body, and held that position until
the Congress elected DR.. de Arriaso .
~ chief executive.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Vampire"-when she wasn't around Her
associates were a bit jealous, perhaps, Of
her hold on W. p Arthur; possibly they
felt touch of pity for him. She played
with him as cat plays with mouse.
And he hung on her words, her looks,
he went where she sent him, always to
return when she called. He gave her
her sing. He seemed infatuated, though
never in love. He tried to break away.
In a suburb of Chicago was a cottage
where Arthur's wife lived with their baby
boy. He lived there. too, before he met
the singer. Afterward he went back, try
ing to forget. and the wife forgave, and
the baby boy was very happy with
daddy"
Then Maud would telephone him: on
she'd write him little note, subtle and
fascinating as herself. And he'd forget
the cottage and the baby-forget every
thing but her yellow hair and her big
blue eyes and her smile. He'd forget
that the baby cried morning and evening
for daddy" who didn't come. That the
baby's mother cried too, for to some
women is given honor and faith and a
sure intent.
After a while daddy" seldom came
home. and there was very little money to
pay for the cottage. So the wife asked
the court to set aside q part of his sal
ary for herself and the baby. And she
named the singer in her suit.
1t was then that Maud boasted, with
her hard, little smile. of her hold on the
him to return to his wife.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

He went to the hotel to live. The sing
er-she had been divorced-who lived
with her sister and her two little daugh-
ters. was with him much Of the time. At
the beginning Of September she had lived
at the hotel four weeks; for three days
and nights they had not been away from
the room, sending out for food and liquor
always more liquor.
When 1t was over they took him to .
cot in Passavant hospital. He had strug-
gled toward the door and his heart was
still beating. But the singer was dead,
80 they laid her on q slab in the hospital
morgue. And the men and women who
had danced and sung with her spoke With
hushed voices Of what she had done-and