davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
WRITES ORGAN MUSIC

An original composition which Ro.
land Nusbaum. organist at the First
Methodist church. played at the SER
vices yesterday. received much favor
able comment from members of the
congregation. The selection was so
we'll arranged that few realized they
were hearing the young musician s
first pretentious composition. Mr..
Nusbaum, who was director of the
Earlham Glee club, also composed the
music for Heart Throbs.' skit pre-
scented by members of the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
RANGE BURNS WALLS

Fire in a range in the summer kitch-
en- of the residence of Mrs. Ada Ma
son, 227 South Tewlfth street, spread
to one Of the walls Saturday evening
and caused a lively blaze. For a time
it was feared the building would be
destroyed. After the kitchen had been
badly damaged the flames were sub
dued The loss will be about $125,
fully covered by insurance. Saturday
afternoon a small barn in the rear of
113 North J street caught afire but
the blaze was extinguished with small
loss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
START RABIES SCARE

The first "maddog" scare of the sea-
son was reported to the police today
Roderick, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hensky. residing on Richmond
avenue, stopped to pet Collie dog
Sunday while accompanying his par
ents to church. The dog bit him in
the arm. The dog had been acting
quite viciously of late, the police were
told. The dog will be watched to see
whether he develops rabies. In such
an event the Hensky boy will be sent
to the State Pasteur institution for
treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
ODD FELLOWS DRILL

EATON, o., April 26.-The ninety
sixth anniversary of the founding OF
Odd Fellowship in America was fitting
ly celebrated Saturday by Eaton lodge,
No. 80, l. 0. O. F. Included in the
list of guests and speakers was Frank
Garrett, state scribe. Visitors were
present from other lodges in the coun-
ty and from Dayton, Hamilton and
Germantown. An interesting feature
was the exhibition drills given on Main
street in front Of the temple by visiting
Cantons. These drills were witnessed
by large crowd. A banquet was en-
joyed at O'Clock by members of the
lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
RODEFELD COMPANY
GETS AUTO CONTRACT

Although twenty per cent higher in
price than the bid of competitors, the
Rodefeld Manufacturing company Of
this city, was given the contract to
supply the county road department
with a one ton truck, with seating ca
pacity for twelve persons. This action
was taken Saturday by the county
commissioners. The International
Harvester company offered a similar
truck with option on removable or
stationary seats for S1091.50, while
Rodefelds bid was 1925
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
WINFREY ADDRESSES
WILLIAMSBURG CLASS

George w. Winfrey OF Alexandria.
spoke at Williamsburg Saturday night
on Modern Skyscrapers" when com.
mencement exercises were held in
which eight common school and five
high school pupils were given diplo.
mas.
County Superintendent Williams
gave out the diplomas. A special pro
gram of music accompanied Mr.. Win.
frey's speech. In his speech Mr.. Win.
freq took up comparison of the con
struction of modern skyscrapers and
of lives of men and women.
The schedule Of commencements for
the week follows: Tuesday. Webster
speaker, F. G. Pickell; Wednesday
Greensboro, George w. Winfrey;
Thursday, Whitewater, John I. Hoff
man; Friday. Economy, George w
Winfrey; Saturday afternoon, Abing.
ton, John w. Zerbe; Saturday night,
Milton, Eme rson E. Ballard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
DRIVES HORSE OFF
AS OWNER WORKSHOPS

While F. l.. Gestner and family. 632
South Fifth street. were attending SER
vices at the United Brethren church
North Eleventh and streets. Sunday
morning, some one stole Mr.. Gestners
horse and buggy. The horse was
hitched to a rack in front of the
church. Every effort has been made
by the police to trace the stolen outfit
but without success so far. 4 circular
describing the horse and buggy will
be mailed to the police in all neighbour
ing towns and cities this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
UNDERHILL PAYS
FOR DAMAGE DONE

Two women, one living on North
Twentieth street and the. other on
North Eighteenth street, complained
to the police Sunday that 4 stray
horse owned by Alfred Underhill had
gotten into their yards and ruined
their onion beds, besides damaging
their lawns. Underhill gave one wo.
man $3.50 and the other LOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
BREWER ENTERS RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-Erwln
Bergdoll millionaire Philadelphia
brewer and auto race fan, has entered
two cars of his own design in the next
Indianapolis 5O0-mile race, swelling the
total list of entries for that event 10
nineteen. Bergoll expects to drive one
of the cars himself, with his brotner'
Grover. at the wheel Of the other. A
third Bersdoll entry, which was sched-
uled, did not materialize.
Bergdoll, though an amateur, Is one
~ the crack drivers of the racing
game, having won many events sew
eral wears ago, when he was campaign
ing in the big league meets OF the
country in a Benz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
STOP COUGHS, GROUP
WH00PING COUGH AND COLDS

promptly with Schiffmann's Concen-
trated Expectorant ounces make q
pint. Guaranteed to be the best rem.
edy ever used or money refunded by
all druggists-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
AUTO LEAVES ROAD

An automobile in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Teetor and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Keagy of Hagerstown, were
seated. slid off the road leading into
Williamsburg yesterday. No one was
injured. This portion Of the road was
repaired to circuit the Williamsburg
bridge which was crushed in last year
by a road roller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
SHOTGUN WOUND -
FATAL TO INFANT

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, April 90
Laurence e. Bursey. infant, was killed
today and John Lewis Bursey. s year
old, severely wounded by the accident
al discharge Of a shotgun. The elder
boy was playing with the weapon when
it exploded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
CALLED ~ DEATH

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 26.-Ed
ward c. Wall, II, leading business
man and politician Of Milwaukee, is
dead at his home here after a two
weeks illness. For many years Mr..
Wall was a Democrat OF national prom
inence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
DURHAM LEAVES CITY

Sunday school superintendent, under
whose personal charge the Richmond
home visitation was conducted, left
this city at midnight Saturday for Chi
cago to confer with the international
committee at the headquarters regard
ing the next city which he is to visit.
Mr.. Durham was busy all day Satur-
day completing the classification of
the record cards which were brought
in by the visitors who made the house
toulouse canvass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
kEEVER RETURNS.

Claude Keever. who has been at
sanitarium in Battle Creek, has re-
turned to the city. He is able to be
about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26

The king of Spain is the only mon
arch who does not sign his name to
documents and edicts. He simply
writes Il, the King"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
JOHN BUNNY DEAD

NEW YORK, April 26.-John Bun
ny, the moving picture comedian died
today of Bright's disease at his Brook
lyn home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
Wednesday is Dollar Day-a
Big, Bargain Day.

Wednesday will be Dollar Day
look in tomorrow's issue for
Dollar Day Bargains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
RECORDS MADE.

Junior Division (Juniors and Employ
ed Boys)
22O.yard dash-E. Sudhoff so rs sec
. 81 hroad-H Bailey 1905 3-4
dives-H Bailey " 80 pts
2O-vard back-W. Morgan. II 1-5 sec.
aO-yard swim-H Bailey -. % 2-5 sec.
Junior Prep Division.
35.yard dash--W. Moss ......5 80 sec.
st. broad-W. Moss. 1902 ia
. dives-M Walls ........... 9S Is
. cross dives-M. Walls 49,. 2-5 sec.
coward swim-M. Walls -. II 3-5 sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26

Even merit has to be advertised be-
fore 1t pays.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

The Belgian
Refugee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By Victor Radcliffe

Astounding" cried Robert briggs
Where did ii come from and how
did it get here?"
MIR. briggs had reason to be
amazed. He was more than that
stunned, unnerved, A. bachelor OF
thirty, sedate and settled in his ways
shy with women, unsocial with chill
dren, an appeal to his humanity had
come home to him with a force that
was absolutely shock.
To the reticent, well-regulated oc
cupant of the prettiest home in Brook.
ton, and the loneliest, in the opinion
of many signing matron with mar
riageable daughters, there had come
disturbing invasion. He had left
home in a peaceful frame OF mind.
He had returned to fird Mary, an old
loyal family servant, pacing the porch,
bundle done up in a shawl In her
arms, which she was industriously
rocking and "s-sh-ing," to the accom-
paniment of an unmistakable infantile
chorus.
"Why-what-?" began the dunn
founded briggs.
Don't talk too loud, SIR" warned
Mary, mysteriously. It's a baby"
"Where-did you get it? How-does
It happen to be here?" blurted briggs,
aghast.
IT'S a war baby, sir"
"A what"
"Oh, sir" don't act so horrifled!"
pleaded Mary. its not my fault. Just
after noon came out on to the porch
here, and there was this poor, wee
little darling lying asleep in an old
blanket. The sweet cherub!" and the
speaker cast a defiant look at her mae
ter as though reproaching him for his
cast-iron lack Of human sympathy.
''But you said war baby" project
ed Mr.. briggs.
yes, sir, that's right"
"And what do you mean by that?"
Why" explained Mary, "of course
I yas startled. l telephoned to the
lady next door, the widow, you know,
who has just taken the place beyond
our garden wall. She came over. She
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

When we stop to consider where
withal we are clothed, and count in
everything from top to toe, II is agree
ably surprising to find that high per-
centage of our apparel is made of
cotton. Even the blossoms that crown
our millinery are fashioned of special
ly prepared cotton fabrics, woven for
the purpose. Cleanliness and durabil-
ity are the eminent virtues of we'll
woven cotton fabrics-two items that
will forever appeal to civilized hu-
mans. Even the sheerest goods stand
Tubing successfully. But these es-
sential virtues are abetted by the
beauty and ever-increasing variety In
weaves of cotton.
Among the weaves that have been
most successful this season, cotton
crepes, voiles and fine lawns may be
profitably considered for making all
sorts OF pretty frocks. Four popular
patterns are shown here. one of satin
striped voile, one of wide-striped wolfe,
one Of figured crepe, and one of print
ed lawn. The satin-striped voile has
n dim floral pattern printed over the
surface. All these fabrics are made
with colors on a white ground
Stripes, II managed well, make the
smartest of frocks. The wide-striped
voile will make a very effective skirt
by stitching border of plain blue silk
about the bottom edge and one or two
bands about the body of the skirt
The fullness at the waist line is laid
In wide, fiat box plaits with the white
stripes folded under. These plaits are
pressed down the entire length from
waist to hem. The skirt is worn with
. thin white waist, and draped
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
Care of Crochet Lace.

Articles made of crochet may be
kept in shape by this method. Wash
carefully and rinse thoroughly, then
dip in basin of warm water in which
teaspoonful Of sugar has been dis.
solved Next place in dry cloth and
squeeze, after which pull into shape
and pin upon a cushion. Be careful to
fasten down each part of the articles
and they will dry satisfactorily.
To cut crochet lace. put small
piece of lawn or organdie under the
lace where you wish to cut it, then
make two rows of machine stitching
across the lace about an eighth of an
inch apart. Cut between these rows.
Trim off all edges of lawn and the lace
will not ravel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

sleeveless bodice of the voile is worn
over this, having a girdle of silk like
that on the skirt
Satin-striped voiles may be well
managed by plating them in side
plaits with the satin stripes overlaid
and pressed down the length of the
skirt. Inserts of lace or cotton en-
broidery take the place of silk bands,
or bands of narrow ribbon Tin the
lightest weaves) may be stitched to
the material.
The figured crepes and printed
lawns are made up effectively in so
many ways that II is hard to make a
choice of design. Now that wide and
flaring skirts are so fashionable very
quaint and fascinating ones are made
of these flowery and airy fabrics by
setting one wide ruffle on another.
Four or FIVE flounces, each made with
narrow standing ruffie at the top,
will make the required length of skirt
and right proportion in width of flounc-
ing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

Just to be beautiful is the aim Of
these lacy and fowery head cover
ings in which women delight to honor
midsummer days and all that they
bring of pleasure. All sorts of fabrics,
airy or gay, engage the fancy OF de-
signers of millinery for the midsum-
mer season. Matter-of-fact utility need
not restrain the artistic instinct for
the beautiful In composition, and 1t Is
allowed free play In color. Therefore
we have such fascinating hats as those
pictured here.
Increasing width OF brim Is the rule
for the picturesque things that easily
find favor with women this season, but
the first hat pictured is something of
an exception to this. 1t Is as much
bonnet as hat, and is one of the many
inspirations drawn from the poke bon
net of long ago. The brim is of fine
leghorn, wired on the underside, near
the edge, with silk-covered wire match
ing the straw in color II is set on to
a crown of heavy, handmade lace, In
Battenberg pattern, in which fancy
Uldlu lht IlWtT HOlllS. nt
crown Is lined with malines in three
thicknesses.
A sash Of blue velvet ribbon is fold
ed about the crown and finished with
bow and long ends at the back. All
this makes lovely background for
the wreath of blackberries, set in
small rose foliage, in which the ber-
ries are shown in gradations of color
as they look when ripening on the
bush. A few pink roses like those
that pay tribute to midsummer in old
fashioned gardens, are set in this dark
wreath.
A wide-brimmed hat of open-meshed
shadow lace is second in the group. 1t
is shirred over wire frame and edged
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

with narrow val lace. Big half-blown
pink roses and daisies OF white chif.
fon, with rose foliage, make up the
wreath. There is a bow and hanging
ends of narrow black velvet ribbon
perched at the edge Of the upturned
back brim. The ends are not essential
to the beauty OF the design and may
be omitted.
The third hat is made OF malines
shirred over wire frame. Ii has a
wide border of leghorn, and a narrow
strip of this braid outlines a stay-wire
on the underbrim. A butterfly bow OF
wired black velvet ribbon is poised
at the back and a wreath of azalias fin
ishes the design, which may be car
ried out ia any of the pale colors but
is shown here in the lightest OF pink
tints. No one should begrudge the
milliner liberal price for work which
requires so much skill as is evident in
the making of these hats.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
Rrieux Roads frances Future.

Eugene Brieux, in a recent article in
the Paris Temps. anticipates the obvi-
Gus question as to whether the French
people will forget all their differences
and live in complete accord after the
war.
He thinks not; but he believes that
a great Improvement IN their political
affairs will ensue and that his CON-
patriots will understand better how
there can be disagreement without hate
and argument without insult.
He does not expect them, however,
to become calm as statues" by her
geographical situation, and because OF
the races that gave 1t being as ma.
tion, France is destined to agitation.
And agitation may be fruitful, while
immobility never is."-Literary Digest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
Soldiers untlmeIv Return.

A typical story of Yorkshire charac'
ter is told OF returned soldier. Any
one who knows the allimportance OF
washing day In Yorkshire will appre-
ciate the humor of It. He was just
out OF the hospital. and except that
his left arm was tucked into the
breast OF his jacket. you would never
have guessed what he had suffered for
king and country. AS he crossed the
threshold OF his home his father took
the pipe out of his mouth and gave
him a real Yorkshire welcome.
"Thahs newer cum. Moother!
there's aar Jim" And "moother,"
hurrying In from the back yard, added
her felicitations thus:
"Thah's looking nooan so bad, lad;
but whatever med thee cum hoam on
q wesh day7"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

said than an emigrant train with a
lot OF Belgian refugees had laid over
In town since morning. Some of
the emigrants had put in the time
scattering around town. In Mrs. Dens-
lows opinion, some woman among
the poor unfortunates got disheart-
ened and left her little baby, she
hoped, in friendly hands,
"Why. we must find the mother"
began briggs, in a worried way.
Too late, sir, I'm thinking" inter.
rupted Mary. You see, the train has
gone on. By this time any number
of emigrants may have left 1t. In
fact, sir, If you can't stand it to have
this poor, motherless darling around
the place, I'll adopt it," declared
warmhearted Mary steadfastly.
And leave me?"
'Ill have to. II you won't let the
baby stay"
"U-um, ahem!" and Drlggs reflected.
Somehow IL appealed to him strongly
to be merciful to the little stranger.
He had taken in crippled dogs--at
heart he was human-why not for
lorn mite OF humanity abandoned to
the cold charity OF the world?
Mary he said finally in his usual
definite way, "the baby can stay. Pro
vide for its comfort" and he started
to walk into the house.
IF you please, SIR Mary halted
him, there are some necessities
must get for the poor little girl
There's some clothing and coverings
needed, and infant food and the like
II you could mind the little one fol
an hour, will run down to the stores
and get what's wanted"
Suppose-suppose 1t gets frac
tious"
1T WON'T" insisted Mary. See. sir
It's gone to sleep. I've given IL some
warm milk and II will be quiet fol
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
Fans as Centerpieces.

Dining table electric fans are the
latest summer comfort. These fans
revolve horizontally instead OF yer.
tically, as do the familiar ones. and
the air is thrown of at a tangent
from the revolving blades. The mech.
anism is mounted on a small pedestal,
so that such fan, placed on the
dining-room table as centerpiece
throws a continuous current of air
to the faces of all the people sitting
round the table. = Saturday Evening
Post.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

DON'T MISS Tm~ Cui ont thi
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DOuiarul Foley ilwrf lui Tar
Compound. for cuusn. colds ars
Group Foley kidney pills for pain
boo 500, uI back. rH'umastiW. barN.
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aud Foley C1tbariip Tablet whole
some aud thoroughly rloau-iug ga
ihurfl,. .pppiall, comforting fn
stout persons Soil Dos an drugs '1
tAdND
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
X + ~ X X X k&k kk x kk&
X GREENLEAF 4
X X X X X X X X X X X X y X X Xxx

There was parent-teachers' meet
ing at the south school house Friday
afternoon. The academy teachers at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cook moved
to Nampa last week.
lverna Brown has again started to
school at the academy.
Prescott Beals, who is attending
school at Nampa, was nome over
Sunday.
j. Jester and family and Harry
Vail attended church at Greenlear
Sunday morning and took dinner at
the Brown home.
Mrs, Fred Herlocker is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Frank Herlocker.
Alta Nicholson of Caldwell attended
church at Greenleaf Sunday.
Mrs. Ezra Pearson autoed to Boise
with her brother, Nat Norman, one
day last week
One of Ed fosters horses died last
week. On Traders day in Caldwell
he sold horse and purchased another
one.
Several Greenleaf people were
Caldwell callers Saturday. Some of
the young folks attended the football
game.
Mrs. Carrie Herlocker packed ap-
pies. for M. c. Hinshaw part of last
week
Ed. Tosier traded his ranch for
property in Nampa.
lsiah Williams lost his chicken
house last Monday by fire. The aca>
DENY boys were called our to help put
the fire out. The damage done was
very light
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Cox expect to
complete their visit in Indiana the
Sth of November, then leave for Kan
sas, where they expect to stay about
two weeks, then return home.
The Greenleaf students who are at
tending Pacific College at Newbere,
Oregon, reported Oregon to be an
ideal country up to the time when the
rains began.
The Halloween parties around
Greenleaf have been very numerous
the past week. The first one was given
by the Seniors to the Juniors and the
faculty at the academy Wednesday
evening, Oct. 81. There were ghotss,
Iack-o-lanterns and many other things
typical of Halloween. A fine time
was reported by those who attended
lluay evening luC props, the nTSt
and second year students Of the AGA
DENY, had their party at the Walter
Day home. They reported a splendid
time.
Saturday evening Eunice Trotter en-
tertained several of her friends in
honor of Halloween.
Marion and Willard Shattuck at
tended church in Greenleaf Sunday.
MANY Greenlcaf people were in
Caldwell for traders day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
John w. Eagleson.

That the administration of John w.
Eagleson as state treasurer is meet
ing with general favor all over the
state is evidenced by the many com
plimentary articles in the different
state papers.
While campaigning a year ago, Mr..
Eagleson told the News man that if
elected he would treat all banks in
the state exactly alike. This we have
been assured has been done. Each
banks deposits are in proportion to
the securities it has deposited with
the state and in an equal ratio with
all other banks in the state. In the
past state treasurers have played fav-
orltes to more or less extent, thus
promoting private schemes and secur-
ing personal advantages at the ex-
pense of other banks and sometimes
at the expense of the state itself
Cambridge News.