davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
Her Husbands Widow
CHAPTER XXX.

Leslie heard him IN sulky silence.
After all, the man did not seem to be
The author Of the mischief, and he
could not very well have acted other
wise. Very WELL" she said ungra-
ciously. Il am sorry II have done Sir
Ralph an injustice. It was not your
fault" she said, for the first time ad.
dressing him directly, that you were
q witness to the insults offered me un-
Ger my husbands roof"
Oswald paled and stared gloomily
into the empty crate. Sir Ralph bow.
ed to Leslie.
Thank you." he said simply; Il
hope we shall be friends. / think |
Will leave you two to talk things over
together"
Leslie gave him her hand Imply.
Something made her look up. In the
others eyes each read faint, puzzled
effort to remember-the unspoke
question: Have We ever met before?
The expression faded as they looked.
The baronet, nodding to Varney, left
the room quickly and shut the door be.
hind him.
Oswald walked slowly across the
room. Leslie turned her head toward
him. WELL" she queried sharply, an.
ger blazing in her eyes. al hope you
are satisfied. The scene was admira.
oily planned-even II the denoument
wasn't quite what you anticipated. To
confront me with those men,"
Stop" cried Oswand hoarsely.
Where are you going?" +
Going? Out Of your house, of course
shall never enter 1t again. I'm going
back to Jimmy. OF course I'll write to
you and let you know where we are.
You have a right to know his where
abouts, though in your haste to put
yourself right with the law you nearly
Invested yourself of all legal claim on
him
Oswald placed himself between her
and the door. "Stay moment, Leslie,
he pleaded. miserably; you can't go
like this. admit l have acted like a
cad, but-hang 1t all!-this about you
and that scoundrel came on me like a
bombshell'
Then why did you not ask me about
1t privately end calmly instead of ex-
posing me to shame before those two
odious men? Surprising I had no de-
tense; supposing that the other woman
had not come; in what position would
you have placed me?" She covered her
face with her hands. "Oh, it was infa-
mous-infamous!"
Varney thrust his hands in his peck.
cts and looked hither and thither. III
you had only told me this from the
start" he stammered; "only given me
the faintest inkling"-
She Thought That the
Wedding Was Void.
She uncovered her face and looked
at him. Il wish l had. But you never
gave me much encouragement" She
laughed bitterly. How many times
during our brief married life have you
not given me tastes OF your suspicious
jealous humor? did not want tC
arouse the sleeping devil in you-and
to what end? l believed that man was
dead till saw him at Jerusalem
Oswald shot glance at her of be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12

cheerful In. the House OF Lords and
his bearing 10 quite tonic Lord
Kitchener makes no pretensions to
being an orator; indeed. he seems
rather to pride himself upon the fact
that he isn't one. When other MEM
bers furtively produce typewriter
copy Of their speeches and lay them
as unobtrusively as possible on the
table, he attempts no concealment. He
feels in his coat pocket for the docu-
ment and openly produces 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
DRUIDS GIVE WORK

Five candidates were given the first
degree by the Druids lodge last even
ing. Following the degree work a good
social time was enjoyed by the mem
bers.
Next Monday evening a class Of ten
will be given work in the second de.
gree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12

Since the war started fur traders
cannot find a market for their furs.
Anyone could have told them that
when the price went down, the fair
sex would lose interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
CURTIS PARKER.

EATON-Funeral services for Cur
tbs Parker, s.. who died Saturday ev-
ening at 4 o'clock at his home, two
miles north Of New Hope, were held
Tuesday morning in the New Hope
U. B. church. conducted by the pastor.
the Rev. Virgil Maynes. assisted by
the Rev. Ruth e. Hemphill of New
Paris. Burial in Springlawn GENE
terry, New Paris.
Parke's death, which resulted from
the effect Of heart disease, was hast
ened by runaway accident, expert
enced by him two weeks ago, near the
New Hope cemetery. Parker was one
of the county's well-known farmers.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter. Mrs. Will Price, of New
Hope. One brother. Roy Parker, also
resides near New Hope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
Deaths in Preble
SUSAN PoLHEMus.

EATON-Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon Ut Gratis for Susan
Polhemus. 6S. wife Of Tobias Polhe.
mus, who died Saturday at their home
near that village. Death resulted from
the effects of paralysis and kidney dis
ease. Burial in the Gratis cemetery
Samuel Wysong Of this city 10 broth
er Of the woman.
Newark post., 1915-03-03
What Other Towns Do

Editor of the Post: Please let
an appreciative reader Of your
paper thank you for giving the
facts and arguments of both sides
in this matter Of taxing the fra
ternity houses.
Of course the policy of a score
Of other college towns and cities,
all Of which impose a tax on fra
ternity houses and college clubs
settles the matter and why should
there be much more said on the
subject? Still it strikes me as
strange that the frat" boys here
claim a concession from a small
town when they do not ask the
large towns to remit their taxes.
x. Y. q.
Newark post., 1915-03-03
Was Council
Caught Mapping ?

Mr.. Editor: Where was Town
Council six years ago when a bill
was put through the legislature ex-
exempting from taxation the fra
ternity houses in Newark? That
they did not then protest indicates
that they were not as alert as to
their duties as city fathers are
supposed to be, and are in most
places. After property owners
have enjoyed exemption from taxes
for time it naturally follows that
they will put up a fight to stay on
the favored list. Can the frats
be blamed?
Taxpayer.
Newark post., 1915-03-03

Estate of John w. Pennington,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of John w. Pennington, late
of White Clay Creek Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto
Harry P. Joslyn on the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1915 and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to
all persons having demands
the Executor without delay,
and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Executor
on or before the 18th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1916, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Address
Harry P. Joslyn, Esq,
Attorney-at-Law,
Wilmington, Del.
HARRY P. JOSLYN,
Executor.
Newark post., 1915-03-03
President Wilson Ackowl-
edges Resolution.

George A. Rhoads, president of
the Delaware Peace Society, has re-
ceived from President Wilson an
acknowledgment Of the resolution
passed by the society at it's annual
meeting last Friday night, indors-
ing the Presidents s attitude toward
peace and neutrality. The letter
follows:
"The White House,
"Washington, Feb. 81, 1915.
"My dear sir The President
grea tgreatly appreciates the appro-
baton and the good will Of the
members of the Delaware Peace So
ciety, as expressed in your telegram
Of this morning, and he asks me to
thank you and all those concerned
very heartily.
Sincerely yours,
~. P. Tumulty,
Secretary to the President. "
"Mr. George Rhoads, President,
"Wilmington, Delaware. -
Newark post., 1915-03-03
PEOPLES COLUMN

Editor Of The Post:
Sir: May 1 have a short space in
your paper to thank you for those
charming and mellow "reminiscences
Of old Newark, its local characters
and the reconstruction period of
Delaware College, from Mr.. Vallan-
digham, which have been appearing
in The Post. They have been help
ing us of an older growth to revive
our youth, or else quite as happily,
to grow gently old along with the
author, with whom we can say:
""The best is yet to be,
The last of life, for which the first
was made"
Mr.. Vallandigham's pen touches
no subject that it does not illumin-
ate and humanize. We are all most
grateful to him for setting us to
ruminating on other days-those
wonder and romance days that will
come not again to us-never, alas,
it would seem, to the sophisticated
youth of our present day. Both
town and college owe Il great deal
to Mr.. Vallandigham's light and
leading, and since we cannot have
his kindly presence among us, we
have some recompense in these
enign and gracious memories. Haec
olim meminisse juvabit-May his
shadow never grow Lessor short
err! TOWN AND GOWN.
Newark post., 1915-03-03
COMMUNITY FOLK
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Illustrated Lecture and Music

Beautiful slides, an interesting
speaker, and delightful music made
the Community meeting held in the
High School building on Tuesday
evening an unusually pleasant one.
Musical selections by Messrs. Sum-
walt, Lawritsen and Fisher were
thoroughly appreciated. The lee
turer for the evening was Profes-
sorFirman Thompson, Of the Del
aware College, extension staff, who
talked of The Hawaiian Islands.
Professor Thompson lived in the is
lands for five years. The speaker
described, by way Of introduction,
the location of the group at the
"Crossways of the Pacifc;'' he re-
ferred to the fact that agricultural
operations are conducted for twelve
months Of the year; that here cane
sugar production reaches it's height !;
that the islands lie off our Pacific
coast and are therefore Of strategic
Importance to us. There are five is
lands of Importance in the group,
which lies 2100 miles west of San
Francisco and comprises 700 square
miles. Missionaries arrived in the
Islands in 1920, and Christianity
today is universal among the ma
tives. The chief city, Honolulu, has
cosmopolitan population.
The slides included views of the
volcanic structure Of the islands,
volcanos in eruption, lava deposits
and the craters; beautiful govern
ment buildings and churches, up
to-date hotels and modern electric
railways, native schools, and mem
bers Of, the last ruling family. Rows
of beautiful palm trees were given
with views of pineapples, rice,
sugar cane, dates, and bananas, as
they grow on the islands.
Among unique features mention
ed were the bath houses, sometimes
built over the springs, near vol
cano; and the nutritious breakfast
IoOu, tle pdN-Pd", Whioh ooii iooih'
a digestive fluid similar to pepsin
Professor Thompson stated thai
he doubted whether there is any
country in the world so rich as
Hawaiin, in proportion to hel
population. The great cane fields
yield many fortunes. Eight tons
of cane will make ten tons Of sugar
Some of the highly cultivated fields
yield as much as 100 tons Of sugar
to an acre, which is sold at the rate
of $500 per ton.
In closing, Professor Thompson
declared that after close acquaint
ance with the Islands, one felt il
he were to construct the place ac
cording to his own designs, ht
could not make it so nearly perfect
1t is a land Of wondrous beauty
The American, after a while, how
ever, begins to feel an indefinabl'
longing for something which Pro
fessor Thompson said, 81 believe il
snow" We in time, tire of ever
perfect weather.
Newark post., 1915-03-03
Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Company
Apple and Peach Trees
FOR
Spring 1915 Planting

Yellow Transparent, Williams Early
Red, Early Ripe, Red Astrachan, Grimes
Golden, Stayman Winesap, Nero, Nam
moth Blacktwig, Jonathan, Paragon,
Winesap, Stark, York Imperial and a
number of other varieties of apple trees
one and two years old.
Belle of Georgia, Connects Early,
Champion, Carman, Elberta, Nixon,
Hiley, Beers Smock, Salway, Ray, Walk
ers Variegated and number OF other
varieties Of peach trees.
These trees are all clean, healthy and
true to name. Our record for sending
out stock true to name and healthy
should be worthy Of consideration by tie
prospective orchard planter.
We also have California Privet Hedge
plants, Cherry, Pear, Chestnut and Japan
Walnut trees, Grape Vines, Currant and
Gooseberry plants.
Prices reasonable Catalogue free.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES
D. S. COLLINS, Manager
Milford Delaware
Newark post., 1915-03-03
TRUSTEES HOLD
REGULAR MEETING
Continued from page y

ed on land situated between the
Campus and the Women's College,
certain friends of the College have
secured options on the Eliot prop
erty, adjacent to the library, and
some properties on the north side
of Station Road, between the Cam
pus and the Women's College.
The consideration Of these options
and the decision as to the necessity
for purchase most very largely con-
troll our future action. If it is de-
cided that certain properties are to
be bought, then your committee
recommend that plans and esti-
mates for the new buildings, as dis
cussed, and a survey and replan-
ming of the Dormitory Building, be
prepared at once. We will then
have the necessary information and
data to enable us to 60 to the
friends Of Delaware College and
present to them in an intelligent
manner well thought out and
formulated scheme covering our
immediate needs, and ask for their
financial assistance.
Henry B. Thompson,
Chairman.
Eben B. Frazer,
F. G. Bancroft,
S. G. Mitchell,
Charles r. Miller.
Meeting adjourned. Upon invi-
tation Of Dean Robinson, the mem
bers were served luncheon at the
Women College.
Newark post., 1915-03-03

Following the lecture, musical
selections were rendered, and, for
the sake of sociability, coffee and
doughnuts, were served by the So
cial Committee. The meeting was
largely attended.
Newark post., 1915-03-03

House with large and good cellar, also at
tic; well of good water and pump at
door; also garden.
Possession March 25th, 1915.
JOSEPH DEAN,
Academy Street, third door north of Del
aware Avenue, Newark, Delaware; or
Postoffice.
3-2 If
Newark post., 1915-03-03
Farm for Sale

lOl ACRES---About 2 miles from
Newark, Del. Good Dwelling, Barn,
Granary, Chicken House, Etc. Good
fertile land. Immediate possession.
Will sell for less than $50 per acre.
Newark post., 1915-03-03
FOR SALE CHEAP at farm

FOR SALE CHEAP at farm
near Thompson's, Delaware, to re-
duce over stock:
One horse, Bill, weight, 1150
lbs, work anywhere; fearless Of
autos, engines, ETC.; cost $81.1O
cash, March 1918; about IL years
old; little thick winded; sell
$4,000 cash. Frank, about II
years old, sound, fine-looking,
work anywhere; weight 1915 lbs;
price $4,000 cash (worth $75.0O).
One bay colt, two years old last
August; sired by Palmer's Fam
Gus "Sisalson"; sell for $4,000, or
exchange for cows, worth $125.O0.
One prime (but not registered)
large male Chester White pig,
$4,000.
J. j. CHAMBERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
VIII Inquire Into
Expulsion of Pinchot

Washington, April T. Counsellor
Robert Lansing of the state department
declared today he was awaiting a full
report from American Minister Van
Dyke at The Hague regarding the ex.
pulsion of Clifford Pnchot, former
United States chief forester, from
Belgium by the Germans
Although the action of the kaiser's
Officers in expelling Pinchot is regard.
ed as serious incident, inasmuch as
he is an agent Of the state department,
no action will be taken until detailed
information is received
The government also probably will
investigate the reference Of the Ger.
man embassy in its statement issued
yesterday as to "the attack" made up.
on the steamer Odenwald at San Juan
Porto Rico The statement of the en-.
bassy alleged that the "attackp upon
the Odenwald was mwarranted. Coun.
sellor Lansing declared he had no,
noted 'my belligerency on Germany 5
part in her relations with the United
States. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
OLD BALL GROUNDS
NEAR PEN|TENT|ARY
HAVE BEEN LEASED
Promoters Of Salem Baseball
Club Expect to Open Sea-
son First Of May

Details Of the arrangements are prac.
tieally complete for the lease of the old
ball grounds at the head Of State street
near the penitentiary, by the promoters
Of the Salem semi professional baseball
club and :he work Of grading, leyeling
and dressing down the old field will
probably be commenced within q few
days. The grounds belong to Arch Jer.
man, the old ball player
John d. Turner who has been acting
on behalf Of the promoters Of the club
in the management Of it, affairs had
made Il proposition to the Salem school
board for the lease of the public school
ball park, between 10th and 18th
north, and had also received propo.
stion for the lease Of a tract of ground
belonging to j. II. Albert in Ycw Park,
but these prospects have been aban-
dOned since II was found the Jerman
grounds could be lenscd
The Salem professional team is
organized and with little
practice and work necessary to take
out the kinks and loosen up the mus.
. l'7 WIZ NOuU w ~ FNuIf W NIfU uI
the season. The team will be composed
for the mot part with local talent and
there will be no high priced players, the
object being to play with teams Of vii.
lamctte valley towns and to local2e
the sport and spirit Of rivalry as much
as possible. While Dallas, McMinnyilc,
Woodburn, Eugene and some
other towns in the valley have significd
a willingness to organize clubs and
form q league, it is doubtful if this
can be brought about successfully and
the games that Salem will play win
probably be such as can be arranged
from time to time for Saturday after.
noon aud Sunday ball
No specific plans have been worked
out by the promoters Of the club but it
is expected that the team aud the
grounds will be put into condition to
open the season about the first Of May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
NORTH HOWELL WINS.

North Howell, April s.-Central
Howell was oyer-confidcnt when the
North Howell school aud the Central
Howell school crossed bats on the form.
cr's diamond Tuesday afternoon. The
score was ~ to q in North Howell 's ia.
Nor The Central Howell team had won
five consecutive games with different
teams this scasOl, The North Howell
linc.up was as follows; Charles Walt.
man, pi Charles Woelkc, e; Theron
Cowan, III; Alyoh Cowuu, 2b; Andrew
Schmidt, 3b; Frank Russ ss; Ovid
Coomlcr rf Earl BoncN cf Peter
Russ IT, Ira Amsiuty pitched for Cen.
tral Howell aud Tommy Tuyc caught,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
COMMERCIAL BASEBALL
LEAGUE UNDERWAY
Twilight Games For City Play
erS Being Promoted by
Salem Y. M. CA

a.
commercln' Dasepall league "'p"E
thc same I'nes as the commercial DaShet
pau league OF the T. ~ =: a. lS Deihg
promoted ny w. b' uinerich PhySlcoI
director OF the I NJ = a, AS yet tue
PropoSeu nus NOT cunereVu IRON t"' Pro'
MOTION stuee pu! MI u'nS''C" says MS
etlor's are nlPrllng WIN eoou uSS"Iunr
es and thnt 1t wan be entirely possible
TO organize three team, ana possibly
four team league wIthln the citN'
Thc y NJ C. A. has the yonlages
OF good dressing quarters, plenty Of
shower baths and a good enclosed ath'
letle tleld aiter June I Wheh the WIZ
lamette othletle ileld Is turned over To-
the \ NJ. T. ~ Tor the summer me
fans ~ salem have been without q
chance TO stretch their lungs for one
season ohd the rams generally about the
city would De glad OF cn0nce to watch
o few baseball games this summer. The
games Wlll all be played attor Il o'cloek
on week nights.
u Is the opinion Of the promoters Of
the League thNt out of the younger base
ball players OF the clty ut least four
good teams can DE chosen, As in the
baSketboll league league wiII permit
Ot Tour times the men beng given II
chance TO- play that one single team
would. Ihen should the occasion arise
II Wlll be a simple matter to select a
single team from the star players of the
leengue to represent the city or aSsoein'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "T1Z."
"TIZ' draws
out all the poi.
sonous exuda.
tions which puff
up the feetg
"TI2" Is mag.
icali "TI2" z
grand "TIZp
will cure your
foot troubles 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
Won KLUCK WILL NOT
DIE FROM WOUNDS

Berlin, April 7,-since The r'tr'li
from Paris General Won Kluek, WS
has been wounded, has been in com
mand Of the German operations on ns
north bank of the Aisnc near SCISSORS
The official report had 1t that be E. vl, Z,
wounded by shrapnel fire The OiilsN
report read as follows;
ION the west front the day paa'a
rather quietly, Only in the AIs0ln ~
and in Lorraine were there MINOR y, \,
gagements, and these were 'u''ssll S,l,s
for the Germans. General Won \ s'a \.
was wounded by shrapnel "hile Y, v
specting advanced position, !. o., q - :
army. His condition is sal'sia''"F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
FAREWELL FEAST
At HOTEL MARION
IS BIG SUCCESS
Over 100 Friends Wish MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Meredith
COdspeed at Banquet

II Frank Meredith, the retiring see
retary of the Oregon state fair board,
and his estimable wife, Mrs. Amelia
Meredith, ever entertained the slight
est doubt as to the high regard in
whick they are and have been held by
the people of the city Of Salem, Marion
county and the state of Oregon in all
walks of life; and if Mr.. Meredith har.
bored any misgiyngs as to the SINGER
! ity Of openly.eXprcssed appreciation of
the valuable service he has rendered to
tnc state of Oregon in the capacity Of
secretary Of the Oregon state fair, and
regrets felt in his departure irCm this
city to take up his work in strange
field and among strangers, surely those
doubts and misgiyings must have been
forever dspelled by the warm and
hearty demonstration of good feeling
and goodfelowship extended to them
upon the occasion Of the farewell ban.
quet given in their honor at the Hotel
Marion last evening.
More than 100 ladies and gentlemen,
comprising some OF the best people an
the business, Social, professional and
oiilelal circles OF salem, Marion e"Ah
W ana the state OF Oregon gathered
around the FESTIVE board IN the spa
elous dinlng nail Of the Hotel Marion
and partook OF the delectable yandS
which Manager Church provided forI
the ausplclons event and, while 1t was
impossible fer all to give voice to his
or her Feelings, appropriate to the pnr'
pose OF the gathering, il is certain that
every KIND ana cheering word uttered
ny the selected spokesman and spokes-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
ADMINISTRATORS OR EXECUT
oRS NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given taat the final
account of II. p. Mimic, as admins.
traitor Of the estate of Samuel Hutchin'
son, deceased, has been filed in the
County Court of Marion County, State
of Oregon, and that the 26th day Of
April 1915, at the hour of . O'Clock
a. mo has been duly appointed by such
Court for the hearing OF objections to
such final account and the settlement
thereof, at which time any person in
terested in suca estate may appear and
file objections thereto in writing and
contest the same.
II. p. MINTo,
Administrator of the Estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
BUNGALOW SNAP

Bungalow bargain'-ss5O down' 'I /, ~ I
Sl95O; balance like rent LOOK u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES
X X x X X X x X X X X X X ;
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice Of Hearing Of Final Accour

Notice of Hearing Of Final Account.
In the County Cort of the Staty Of
Oregon for Marion County.
In the Matter of the Estate of lmes
NJ. Lawrence, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the final
account Of Harold r. Jones, admins
traitor de bonis non of the above named
deceased, has been filed in the County
Court of Marion County, Oregon, and
that the 10th day of April, at tae hour
of ten O'Clock, o forenoon, has been duly
appointed by the Court for the hear
ing of objections to said final account,
and the settlement thereof, at which
time all persons interested in said es.
tate may appear and file objections
thereto in writing, and contest the
same
HAROLD r. JONES,
Administrator de bonis non.
CARSON X BROWN,
Attorneys for Administrator.