davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
F RECKLES
Now Is the Time to Git Rid Of Thes


Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou.
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap'
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
TO HOLD MARKET.

The Loyal W. c. B. and the Earnest
Workers classes of the Central Chris
tian church will hold a market in the
room formerly occupied by the Horna-
day hardware store Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
QUARTET TO SING.

DUBLIN, Ind. April 21.-The Girls
quartet of Dublin, will furnish music
Wednesday evening at high school
reception at Lewisville.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Posta, system.

MINIATURES. Wis, JI}s This
city. which was the u.s. 10 install
motorcycles for cshecting and de
iiverine mail. is<<oday fully equipped
with the Essoline driven machines
having discarded all horse drawn We
hicle[
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

This law xni petfasf it, faposssa
the best in tsmes; esaeygen4es AMI
.,eprsss~d coL1 Isss like thar 81 sass
fall Ra<HcIfnIiy subnssttea.
" T.. SULLIVAN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

All, what ef- No more tired
feet, no more nor Ntss feet s.. no more nor
No more rfhesSN e0rns, cal
No matterf whaf ails NWr feet or
what under fine hn young tried
without getting relief. j& use
"Tlz." ~" the only rsSedy
that drawslout n the poisonous ex-
udations hich buff up the feet
"TIz" rs yofr foot trouble so
youll nel er linjP or draw mp your
face in Sain. kour shoes won I
seem ti4ht and your feet win new
err. nevk hurt kr get sore and swol-
len. Think OF H. no more foot mis-
cry, nymore s4ony from corns, cal
louses br buniJs
GeJa IS cdht box al ans drus
store Ior department store and get
instakt relief. Wear smaller shoes.
JUST once try "TlZ" Get a whole
yeats foot comfort for only rs
ceTts. Think OF IL curlin's Two
Dug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

designations satuneN. But. be il
said 10 The 3t>fhal credit of these
patriots. ~ held on until they
got something better Honey
Gr0Te Signal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
They Write Every Day.

Every day Foiey . 80. receive -
iSas frAV grateful Iaen ard v2nl
telling hN Foley ki,.ney R ee.-
.ca them u backacAe. ~ muscles
stiff joints othzidaey anu
bladder troublN very quick 20
relieve nlmbagp~ rheumatism due
to Kidney Iale. " other rem ned.
has loxter record OF cures. Sold
everywhere - tAdyl
Some homes have issgsilsp rows. and
other homes bpssfan.iiy fights.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

Acquiring an education is only
laying the foundation for Ase SUI
perstructure of suesessfui. beau
tiful life. But many lay the
foundatioD>~md never build Pitts
ourS>1rSzet'e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

There is not in the WHO'LL world
q rapscallion that soUSb3oman *
not willing to trx>t5 reform. The
job OF ciyilnNhon is TO keep them
far ap2 Grand Saline sun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

Some time ago a rabbit. pursued
by hound. jumped into Iznear
BRENNAN and WAS swat Gcd by a
black bass This conix6nplGce story
has grown IN the .DGiin1 and be-
phia paper ~ il thai . Texas rab-
Bit biz aHn's leg OF Beaumont
laa'eI>Ne.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

A laWe back or shoulder puts a
man on retired list tcmDMarily
The time wiif>2 short if EALARD's
SNOW LlNIME~ prubbed in
II relaxes the muSH relieves pain
aad restores eength AN elasticity
in the p2SeNs Price &c. NC and
sl.oor bottle. Sold by chrlin's
Two Drug Stores. adv W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

6ur old friend, DlasDaee. once
sid remarkably good tnins. Nhfsi
asked ~ q love-strieKsn lAh when
was the proper sinl6bbD marry. he
answered II ase young. not
yet: ii y are old. neger. -
Mount GbrAsant Times iseyicw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

You've rot ,a>Ma citizen in or
der 10 voteMs You've got 10 do a
good dexmore than vote 20 be q
eitize>Yo Times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

Fretfut babies need the comfort
ing effeA OF McGEE'S BABY
ELlXIR. lNuiets severishness, cor
reefs sour stoIMxh, cures collie pasSs
ard checks dlarfSea, IT is~& per-
fectly safe aud wNesaN@ remedy
containing no opinqSorphiae or
Injurious drug pf~any KN Price
25c and soc geF bottle. soldsby Cur
Inns T@eS Drug Stores. adv "
YOU don't wan, to kxn6Rthe truth
The truth nIiSbee0f'set your pref
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
STORY OF A .HIKE,"
SOME FROGS, SNAKES,
''SNAPPY" TURTLE, ETC.
~ WALTER n. WOLF.
TROOP Nd. "a

Only about rs scouts showed up
for the hike" but everyone enjoyed
ou, and we took p ssss e at or seans
Lake we made a storekceper happy
by spending good Detroit money for
candy and grub" On the hike"
from Orchard Lake TO Cedar Island
lake six scouts got ride on Ford
btney bus for about Eve miles. while
few others made believe they we're
sand and got ride. on a sand
wagon. When we hac gone about
and Allied our canteens with cold
water. and the farmer showed us his
farm and his pet pig. Then Scout
master Deakin found that the ~rear
guard" was missing and went after
them while the others rested.
We arrived at Bakers farm about
2 o'clock. and as II was almost tirne
for supper. the scouts went to shaDty
lake for swim. Just after return
rain and we had to seek refuge In
the barn. Then we built a IRE and
cooked some grub" and afterward
took walk to a high hill. from the
and about IL lakes. on the way
home from the hill a scout from
Tro1p No q Jumped r on S ienss' sn
We head "busted~ the board which
frogs. the legs 81 which were fried
for Saturdays supper. Then we roll
ed up In orr blankets and tried 20
Inclined 70 sing. and n took some
time 20 quiet them especially George
swakened by the sound Of potatoes
being thrown at a tin washbofier By
whitley" OF Troop no. es But
until he was hit on the dome" by
"spud." and then he woke up.
After eating breakfast some scouts
went "frogging" with scoutmaster
Deakin. while others visited the lake.
s ., rsos spp,n Min Into sss ss
and he grabbed hold OF Ted Ever.
hams trousers to save himself. but
Ted's breaches gave way and George
fell into the drink, leaving snt
IN red's breeches. scoutmasts, Dss,
around him. and when Ted arrived in
Orchard Lake. he followed that sus-
gestion. Then they had another
swim and ate their dinner.
Saturday noon. when II was time 70
ssd 20. 30 scoutmaster Deakin de-
scouts to Orchard Lake and bought
some grub" During the afternoon
some scouts went TO Commerce snd
sss22s mTf Ss, s Ssht Two scouss Pitch
"a up tents. but the mosquitoes were
After scout blood. and many were
bitten. II rainsA again that night,
but the scouta slept until : o'clock
s. Ta:s Up and ,S' secusmsster pesEin
went over TO shsnty Lake to get
gone scouts who had stayed NJ the
xSsss ii s'sloes " started On the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
SCOUT BASEBALL
FINE GAME FOR
MENTAL EXERCISE

Assistant ScoutmAster Donald Fol-
som, OF Minnsapolia gives the fol-
lowing rules In 'sceutinS" for play
The scoutmastsr takes q question
from Q list OF questions and nres IL
u completely Il counts a. three
strtkss. and correct answer by the
catcher puts out the batter. II the
batter answsre the question correctly.
another question Goes 70 an outneld.
safe hit by answering Sorrecsiy or by
missing. II the hetter's answer Is
partly right. he II considered to
knock the ball to an infelder. who
makes an error or . put-out al nrst.
depending on whether he misses or
answers the next question. Il 8 run
2 question ts sent "a. the innslder on
the next bass. who does or does not
wants to catch Z runner mapping. ne
calls tor . question. the mlssine Of
which allows each runner to proceed
to the next base: Of course. his cor
rect answer puts cot the mapping
70 be impartial. Il 10 beet 70 take
the questions In regular order g..
the seventh. seventeenth, twenty
seventh. etc. throughout ne list. The
list may easily be made BY any scout
matter. who may and 10 desirable TO
write the answer after each question.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

volvsr stolen from . roomsr In Eth.
mer'a house. Il 10 alleged. they turn.
Cd their faces Westward Night
found them IN wset Detrelt. near tlae
railroad yards. Herr they pitched
their camp TOR the night Al. that
was life. ,s>,sf. 1.
Hut the night was dark away out
thers. farther from home thar either
had ever bern hsfors. Ard the cir
vas chill. and neither had thought
. take suflicisut covering along. 30.
a. they lay there locking up at the
stars. they thought u an over and
came to the conclusion that home 10
. pretty good place after all. Long
before the sun was up. "wednesday
morning. they broke camp and start
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. GA Scene.

the tenor's wife slowly had become
aware that he was paying too mark.
ed attention 10 the various women
members OF the companies In which
be worked. Probably Marion was
only the sentimental straw that
broke the camei's back" Whatever
the cause. shall probably never
know. But at any rate. on that
third night after our opening. Mrs
Barlowe was waiting at the stage
entrance for Mr.. Barlowe. As luck
would have II he came out with my
sister On his arm.
l could not tell exactly what hap
pened. except from the other mem.
bers OF the company: and never
chose 10 question them. What |
actually saw. as I myself came out
OF the stage entrance, Was Marios
standing on the street LOOKING raGn.
er white and scared. as Mr.. BarIowe
followed his weeping and hysterical
wife into their limousine in a au!tc
sheepish manner.
| went at once 10 my sister.
What mas happened. Mariona" I
asked.
She stared as though she had
been In trance, and locked at me
moment as though she had not
seen me. Then she sh,vcred.
Good heavens" she exc:armcd.
What a horrible experience"
Sac began to tremble. oh. come
away. Beth" she begged quite hum.
bly, and as though she were fright
ened. do come away, don't
want all these horrible people star.
ing at me-"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

THE girl who has q Irritation with
q man who 10 married must be 4 horn
gambler. For surely she must realize
nine times cut OF ten the man " viii
leave her and return to the woman
he married.
Days passed and still I did not
get the opportunity to talk TO my
sister Marion about Mr.. Barlowe's
attentions to her. The night Of our
opening was 1t hand and we were
rehearsing all through the day and
sometimes tar into the evening.
When the chorus would be dismiss.
ed until next rehearsal. everybody
would ny for his or her street
wraps: and in the general melee !
seemed continually to miss my sis
ter. In . way I feel responsible for
what happened subsequently.
should have made the time to tall
TO Marion. should have found her
a, any cost of inconvenience to my
self. My one excuse Is. that In my
ignorance and inexperience did
not realize the full possibilities Of
the dangers my sisters was running
Opening night CAME and passed
like some nightmare To myself.
on that momentous occasion, ]
seemed but a spot Of color In a bril-
liantly shifting kaleidoscope. Ny
part in the production was too small
for me to feel anything like stage
fright. was lost In the crowd OF
girls with whom sang and danced
and whirled and made my gestures.
The actual performance seemed to
me very little different from the
last full dress rehearsals. The
sound OF applause from the front
was a PARKWAY echo that did not
concern us: We who were but atoms
shifting behind screen OF light.
We had had three evening per-
formauces and one matinee when
Marion's disastrous little drama
occurred. Evidently my sister had
been dining or taking tea with Mr..
Barlowe more often than I knew.
do not think II Was my sister
particularly to whom Mrs. BaSlowe
objected. I think IT, was simply that
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
AN EASY way
TO GET RID OF
UGLY PImPlES

Battle your face for several min
utes with resinol soap and hot water,
then apply little resinol ointment
very gently. Let this stay on ten
minutes. and wash on with resinol
soap and more hot water, finishing
with a dash of cold water to close
the pores. Do this once or twice q
day. and you will be astonished TO
hnd how quickly and healing resinol
medication soothes and cleanses the
pores, removes pimpies and black.
heads, and leaves the complexion
clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors. sores. burns,
wounds and channg. Sold By ell
druggists.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
ANOTHER SPECIAL
BEING ANNOUNCED

The local gas company has a fancy
for the word Special" and not with
out warrant when one sees some OF
the appliances they apply that term
to-
The latest special they have tag
ged is the Lion" Tank Water Heat
er, which Is a scientific. right up-to-
date--quick hot water maker. The
touch OF a match to a Lion" brings
enough hot water for . steaming
bath in 10 minutes for less than
penny's worth of gas; and hot water
to wash the dishes-to scrub. or TO
wash the clothes-comes just ~
quick. anc 10 just as cheap. A Lion"
water heater means bathing Joys.
iightsncd household labors. q happier
home-and the gas company will In
stall one for a 5-day trial on q down
payment Of 81. Money back in days
~ the water heater Is not wanted.
The Lion" costs only e17 and the
payments are - after the hrst one.
These heaters are INSURED and
GUARANTEED for . yeaS. Ask the
gas company about them.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
Granny wanted those three littl

Granny wanted those three little
Possums. Yes, sir. she certainly
did. The more she thought about
them the more che wanted them.
The very fact that they were not
to be 20 easily caught as she had
thought made her want them all the
more. She was not discouraged be-
cause she had failed when she tried
TO get them to follow her and see
the wonderful things OF the Great
World. On. my, no! That isn't
Granny's way at al. She Is too old
and wise to be discouraged by one
failure. So she kept thinking and
thinking. trying to find some new
plan to fool and catch Bunny.
Frumpy and Grumpy.
She knew that now they knew
that she wasn't to be trusted. and
90 II would be Of no use At all to
try to fool them with her smooth
tongue and pretending to be their
friend. No. that wouldn't do at all.
They would just laugh at her. Very
wisely she kept out OF their sight
hoping that they would forget
about her. She didn't let them get
90 much n q glimpse Of her red
cloak. But n they didn't see her
she saw them. From q hiding place
she watched them every day so as
to learn all their habits. where they
went and what they did. She knew
when at last they found q hollow
tree that suited them and decided
to make this their home for . while.
Then II Was that she decided on q
sharp thick which she had worked
before ON other innocent and heed
less little people Of the Green For
cot.
Very early. before the Black
Shadows had left the Green Forest
and Jolly. round. bright Mr.. sun had
begun his daily climp up in blue.
blue sky. Granny went to q certain
little open place not very far from
the hollow tree where the three lit
Tie Possums wsre living. There she
stretched herself but On the ground
quite - II she were dead. Hee bed
cloak was all unused up and dirty.
Her eyer were closed al but .
teeny, weeny bit. She did not
move . muscle. She certainly look
Cd for Ill the world ~ II there
wasn't . spark Of life In her.
Nov" thought she. IF those Pos
sums see me they surely viii think
mo dead. and they Win be so curl
Gus and 20 glad that am out OF the
way that they Just can't help COM
ing over to look at me and to re-
jotce that they no longer have 70
worry for fear I will catch them.
They just won't be able TO keep
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
MATCH HAS NEW RIVAL

One thing or another hedges aiong
every now and then and dispiaces q
few more matches. Now fts . range
lighter with . magical flame width
lights the range burners NJ the mere
touch Of . button. It's Q wonderfully
ample little AFFAIR. too--but II does
the work. " has caught on tig here.
judging by the number being sold.
Tho new lighters are on ell the late
models of cabinet ranges-sp1 can be
attached 20 old ranges, too They
arc not costIy--oniy 80 cents down
and SO cents three times with gas
bills
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
BOYS ARDOR
FOR TRIP TO THE
WEST SOON COOLS

Victor Matus. aged IL. No. II Mont
caim-st. west. and Ethmer Oliver. IL.
No. ssi Cass.ave.. are pals. whether
they Got their inspiration from the
movies or from yellow.backed nov.
81 Isn't Just certain. but At all events
they set out Tuesday on their nrst
great adventure; destination. the
western plains.
Loaded down with utensils and
provisions "swiped" from their moth
ers' Kitchens. and a watch and 70.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

homeward march. which was very
eventual First We caught a little
gopher about two inches long. which
w hitey, of Troop No. SO. instantly
named "Trtxy' and took possession
Of him. Next we saw a large tur-
tie. which Whitley" wanted to take
home bat IL was a snappy thing and
Whitley" decided 10 leave IL as~Ii.
We saw many kinds OF snakes.
among them the black snake. the
water moccasin. the garter snake and
dead RATHER. We arrived at Or
chard Lake about o'clock and
bought some extra good tasting
chocolate soda at a store there. We
waited for two slow scouts and then
took the ear home
Mr. Baker extends an invitation TO
scout troops to use his barn and his
boat on Snanty Lake They can also
buy milk and eggs on his farm.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

away. never knew II TO fail. All
I have to do Is to be patient.
The Black shadows ned away and
the Jolly Little Sunbeams came.
They saw old Granny Fox and gent
ly touched her red cloak. The Mer'
~ Little Breezes came and blew
the long hair OF her big tail.
Poor old Granny. What can have
happened TO her." said one.
"We must hurry TO catch the
news" said another.
Not so fast, Not so fast" cried
a third. II am not 50 sure that
there Is any news TO carry. We
have seen Granny like this before"
He gently tickled Granny's nose
by blowing on II. until finally Gran.
NJ Just had to wrinkle It a teeny.
weeny bit. She couldn't help her
self.
What did tell You" laughed the
Merry Little Breezes as they
danced away.
After they had gone Granny lay
there for a long. long time. Old
Mr.. Toad came along and looked at
her. Huh" said he. Il wonder who
she Is trying to fool now" Then he
hoped over 10 big stick and work
ed his way under II where he could
be out OF the sun and still see all
that might happen. Oh Mistah Bug
xard looked down from high up In
the blue. blue sky and grinned.
Peter happened along. but saw
Granny in time and sat up At safe
distance. Peter had had that trick
tried on him and knew all about IT.
IT wonder who she thinks she
can fool" thought Peter. Il wonder
now II IL can be those silly little
Possums,, I believe III watch and
see" va
So Peter crawled into hollow
log. and once more all was as still
as still could be.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

soSpV0EUs Dxe80e0Ws
Margaret Haskett. Robert Mas~gg.
AZ the graduating exercises We'd
nesday several men from the board
OF education gave short addresses to
the graduates and their parents. who
also attended. LLOYD Werner. editor
in-chief and secretary OF the class.
received the honors.
The prizes in tho item writing con-
test for the editors were given out
Tue sday. Robert Manogg and Queenie
McCuiloch being the proud winners
OF a good book.
a Ere. starting in the barn OF the
shafer cleaning parIors. National
ave, near Ash-st., threatened the
four adjacent houses. burning sew
eral barns to the ground. teIe-
graph pole was also caught by the
flames. reddening the sky Cor blocks
around. Four fire companies re-
sponded 10 the alarm. exfinsuishing
the flames In record breaking time
The largest amount Of damage was
done - the cleaning parIor people
Their automobile and barn were com
pleteiy destroyed. The lady became
so hystertc that she tainted. II taxi
ing fully - minutes to revive her
oshurn Gauss. after having been
III In bed for several weeks with
pleurisy. has convalesced rapidly. As
he was recommended. he will not
have to attend school any more this
term. This ~ an example OF the
value OF being a good scholar.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

olyee the honor Of "head
= osl9 dstermina ton to make
=, GUtoee. Barney worked hard.
k{4o an. soc IN the picture. 30
49, 10 seeking laurels.
e9 ~ get "a. the top de-
~ - hie llogar. Barney
~ the position Of assistant
topolQofed most honorable
a roo@qtlon. during the term
Yhlch - ccusidered the
C4ooggl IN Its history. Come
~ Win be q prominent bust
~ ne els OF Detroit. and
80, sss Pa sisf' mil wt,i see 18th, the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
By JuUsnile
JournaHsts

Mat /. the seventh scout law De-
scribe the flag used by Washington
in January. fI.s? had bruises are
tested how Give the letter n In some
siGnai code. Give seven precautions
aaainst causing nres Give the two
most important things TO do for dis-
location Of a bone.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

To obtain powerful searchligh,
with comparatively weak current. a
frenchman has mounted a number
OF tungsten lamps on revolving
disk. each in turn being illuminated
briefly and their combined rays col
lected by a reflector.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

"a hack 10 the city.
Il vas . long hike, and both w.
pretty we'll tagged ent whom
rea6hed tho heart - the city. *
washinston-bl ar Michlgan-e ~
they encountered . policeman. =
tor. worn out - 10 uas, took To a
heels. Ethmer was taken ID the =
tsHtion hume On Madison,ayes - {
litale later rruaut o@ces ah1 =
brought In Victor. ~ ~
Juvenile Judge Hulbert. win ~
iEao their case. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

sier. Harold Iauth. Arthur Radxom
and Harold Kugel
The stan Of the Hillger school
wishes TO express its appreciation 20
the Times and the manag ement OF the
that WAS given TO the Times editors.
Miss Donovan. who ACCOMPANIED u-.
said: II never have seen n better be-
hayed crowd OF children In my iif~.-
Times and Its editors. and we are
sure many others said the same
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

Chilean copper mines are calling
for American capital for develop
ment purposes.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

\ Ss1T SeaNnAUS. xssr.
y GopeQ1 of the series Of who's
no ASSOCIATION In that Of
k1v ornett He started In the
1&5ou In 1901 and has always
~ pst6e thereof. being hard
1 ~ lNesnber and always arriving
80 Usifare of the association.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Old Granny Fox Tries Sharp Trick
eY rHoRNroN w. sUReEss.

sSSOS8Ass 1910 ~ - "' s'
"'Tis clear to me-" Quoth Granny
Fox.
And winked a crafty eye,
The way TO get thing want
In just to try and try"