davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

pbdntaIisgeItede, bic Elm rei6erdbns
li6ss ausieben b0ben. iinb am ses
fuGteiten. Dieie reiberdrtigsn @ars
nitiren fperoen gum gr0Bten Sell
aus BEN ounieIgeFdrbten Gsfisoer bes
Gilens unb Siiareibers bergeItelt.
Gleine Glieel unb Sdleifen aus
Sortihattisrten Jeoern unter6re9en
bic So9flut Der 9Iumsn. S9Iingt
man bod lsIbIt Inn Die a1pFe I4li9s
ter MntelOt9iite aartf9attierte Strange
aus Weraibmeinni4t ober onberen
ileinen 9liter. Slsrlau6 unb Slers
beeEsn, iiberbaupt 8eeren In monni9s
fo1er, Der Aatur abgeIouI6ter Dies
oerenbe ooer bibfde qbantniiepros
butte bil0sn einen groben @eItdn0
Der 6utgornitursn. NatiirIi9 mill
fen 6i:Is probutte erItens ouBtrors
osntIi1 tunltnoa bergeItellt, 5psis
tens nit sroBem @eidmdd %gorniert
iein, nm cine CUTE Dirtuns gu ers
reidtn.
gDie trdgt man bic neuen Gribs
. ~inbrsbite2 Das III bic 5rogc. Die
SundhR beI9dftigt. Die Mooe 1T
Doriibsr, bic ben tief iiber ben aopf
+. ge3ogsnen Sut unb Die Obreu Dsrbils
Isnos Griiur poridrieb. Der anos
Ten III In bic S6be geriidt. Mit oiss
lem Wsdfsl psri@iebt fid naiiirli4
aud Der Gib bss 9utes, Der getpaIs
tig mad oben gefdoben ptrb, i'm Ii4
Dann duF bic 6tirn gu Ienten.
BON ben s~ieenortigen Gacons Der
RoOsrusn Dribiabrsbite perben bier
tInige I'm gilbe Dorgeiiibrt. 9sfons
btts berpDrgebobtn iperoen mub Der
~neuurii9s 9lumtnIdmud an abb. l..
Biz onmuttgs Mnpronunq Der Soften
vi Q[bb. Q unb bos Befp1r \ bsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

eetH nH aa8 maA aa
Aslt Ns
N8BN NHs Sra (. h
H8 IA
gH a z.
f leNHsH tf
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W Ht
a i8.
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lta N8 t. N8il .
famsWa hah
81
tf li.
tftf ff fa hi
M
iH
M iH t
af 1854 aff fa mtrm
wlf8 m m Al
T
t baf fa.fl48
5
eH 9t9nii.b ID faa fh
sHa7 81 asiffia stI= Eai Fad
1li B n MIts fta
MEahtil8 ts8tl #utagt h6 IA
ahW h asH in a atitata
Biitiu i1aH eB. iina e,l0 ta tN.
nh ethflaHa miefstt i 81.
AHt, .eatt tH f8flH. aBaa t8ni ~.
mnNttitt Msi1a wtsfafllH Hitt
BEN Nu rftifn tR Mnmflaui.
llW uHa eft Wdaflft @Bftt faa
aus ftatn In Hti Hna 0aftt atHi.
afHbm GieH m tfbfilm 0Hni
NtiatlutFlt Gro tom Gaflu aaf hii
Gai1t hbstatiUtfl ttt Rec ttattl
QUE bfm dtailt8m oaatpabtm ua.
itfm Rod un6 bgg ettftn Hslmmtii,
Tin Baiifn atIs1iln 1uniil. sim,
acre Gamtu l9mm b.tlt Vunlld
anh mmlnHm uHo ftn ifebartinm
@ttitl ibfr Sem Red ltolfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

TONNE 10, baB in ebaui spei Mlins
nits bic @ei4i6t Dor fi9 gsbn miibt
oa fin i'd nit ben &dpten I'M stpei
Sn4sniers in en- 6rOntru6m bon ben
Boot gangs In bort bat E Ding ges
tame, bos bat gegudt tpie e gutts
ieiIt Gonn, no bur9 ben MabI bon
ben Boot gauge Is. giner DON Die
Wldnuer bat E Bomb 10 groB tple
en- &inostopp in bic 3anon geI4ope
bat e W}dti4 bran gebdlte I'm ipie Der
pont Bis In bic Snieit gebrenn; bat,
is infer Boot nit en- Spieo rida
pdrts gefabre, Dab t9 puttinisr urls
gefalls fin. s Minnit ipdter ben
mer { i4redIi4e GdspIpbi4sn sebSrt
I'M bunn mar alles ItiQ.
Der Rdpten bat geiagt: n8eus,
mer ben ptbber email ems setGdelt!
In ieBt noble mer email iebn, toas
Der Ddmmeti9 is. Mter fin tpiO6er
an ben Sebbel gelaufe I'm ba ben
mer an ben pifi4er gang otstinttlit
Iebn t6nne, OuB oas engIii4e Boot
puttinier gan3 INNER BaHer mar I'm
3e9n Minnits fpdter ben mer feline
Spur mebr bon fsbn tonne. Der
&dpten fdgt bann; n8eus, i9 febn
{ annerss enslif9es S4tff, tpo ben
DeFel mas mer geIunte ben for 81
TItena TONNE oubt - oas tddele mer
au9 no9!" 69ubr genug, in { forge
3eit fin mebr nibber ebett gefabre
IN es bat nit lang genpmme, bd NOR
Der ndmIi4e Grid nod email gemo9t,
Wler ben 0us 3ncite Boot auG
l6redIi9e gsbemmetI4t, atptper IS Is
{ gauge 2att S4iffe lomme I'm ben
ale piebeIs no an 8oro mare, 9es
Iebft, ME Der IeBte Manu sebolt mar.
is oas Boot 0eIunte. Wtir ben uns
oonu 70 I9nea ME mDsIi6 aus Den
Staub gema9t, tpenu mer bas In.
nerm Mafer bubn lam, atpper mir
mare Tebf IN bas mar Die 9aupts
Ia1. Damn ben mer sef9lufe IN ij
ben sic gou3e 8Glen3 DOn bic M14i
bon ben eiierns areu5 geOriemt. mo,
NIT i'd perbleilpe S9ne Sbr Iieiuer.
pbiIipp Ganerdmpsr ",
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

WtttmGTbia smmn
iA Eonniaab oul Der alnid ntbt'
.loait Elm qiarttt .unb ott ioltbotr
Seunioaaauudueu mtintt piatflmi
bu lttt. ibtt nsusn alti0tr. ibft r.
esrnaddmidim CUTE. 70 Iraas Ia
mi6: mo Hub btuu btult DE Nr,
mm} Mmn ih nber ua6 Der grt'
blot Ste G0mmtibd6k oiins un0 bi,
gienuiot uub ytidtl gable bonn
Iroat i9 mid no parsu benz
bsute bic Rtihen2'
Drudftbter @tiisrn psr'
arHalttis infer 70 litotrIiher (tisoers
rsi6,r) Sanger Robtrt. Der Iih MN
adn5Ii6 uon Ser 9iibut 5uriid5ie9t,
fem 2lbIdieOstonssrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

aatm akt hfli
M ianattfH haiiaim faiW Htat.
tif htI EH a eHi Iil
AfattHW Raa H4M M aal
ifsNH Ri8H Hai aN Hia Nfm
fHfant Hii timer f
a8aifH MlgHff4 iH Hlfft mtea
lt8n hagf $3.50 STRIVE faa ta
.lfla tn is6HatH Mns m HaltgtH
fHb fH mtEintfn Fm HH HtH
8 Hsf tf aas tttalam Elf5t.
dimes Nah HH tM Saa t1ttti
.ffaata aiaifHlFfits En-
VT tai ml Hflfm Ftgl ttu nit
n6gittiG Ff ltfilfW 3af lfb
NTH tt 1aat mll mslim aallsb
hsif fbtt ono nnf mll glN anitts
lml HB6 maiib tb itn dn5fitl# ttH
|ttllsu nepff3Hh mIl emf Hibdfm
tiftn atatrgmaht.
Hths ttfltat 1ut tlrim afoalti
Ten Rdpf. dau ndh ottn uHafbni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

Fa8 btfttH httt
fa t5t Hftf mlfat
nfH H Nfg iH
fW i4iflAl tHa rail- nei llH Jat
affA tfilm m.f lann tiaatt miH
s'sb mi hR Qain ~ itlHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

mid Der &Gpten bon ben 9du9er6oot
no i6 ortn getpefe fin, geIaJt, oaB
for bic Radt ebbe5 5u edipedte pdr.
@enn &c bente, bob t4 mid Die
yla4t bingelegt uu0 9ef6lafe bdtt.
bann FIN Gle mifebten. Sn bic
eridtt Gein ben i4 our4uus nit bd3i
geFiblt IN Damn nod { duncreS
Ding es bat aud nismdno i9Iafe
gebn oiirfe.
Der adpten IN bic Sni9eniers
ben INNER beiIamme gsbodt I'M bin
in 70 { 4rt 5ernrObr gesudt IN
ben seftggert pie ales. SD ben nids
BON ben Stoff Derltanbr IN bas BAT
mid teinber getruipelt, bieiabs tpenn
mer 10 ebbss mitmd9e 6ubt, bubt
mer op4 aud gIei4s { tpentg gepobs
fiet 5u iein SD fin aud Idubr, bob
tas mein S5reunO MiIbelm feline 3ns
teni9en seipeis IL, pie sr mid nit
seI9idt bat. Mea, id ben eebentt
metn N0rf bat mid mob ME MT
DerluFs IN i9 muB email bic Sell
Ieri4 { peiig bIOffe.
Sd fin gu ls gauge IN ben seiagt:
Gasntslmduner, ben i'd ssiast, @sis
ne MGtldeitie bat mid ssiagt. er
polIt, OaB i9 ons gan5t giFnes bier
ftubiere io1t; ipsnn Ste mid dfptper
nids aeise lin nids fuSe, lam i'd
msin son3es GENE nids nerfebn IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

Gle ~UUn8Matftsltn
NtlfE Gt Hlit mat ldmW
mii ST. ~ lffim lfIni SD
mal n We ff IS hat mtli
NlulfW ttataa fehlf 1# H9i
lH Ait 8fladBHt ma Hftali
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

- getm Optitsr. Snfantss
rift; Sd m6die cine Sdiebbrile tau-
fen.
Sptiter: MeI6e Nummer9
Snfauteriit: Snfanteries Rsgiment
Qr. IL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

-8os6aft. Grau a.: Mlsin
Munu 1T bod Elm gatrtot bon e4s
tenn 59rot uno &orn!
Trau g.: @6, bas madt tuDbl ber
nROrn", ben er INNER BET ii4 batg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

8etra9tung. ct. ges
trus tam @oItent9rone): gigentiims
Ii8 = 70 biel babsn Die 2onooner
nod rie lire 8Iide na4 benz 9ima
mel geri6tet, ME iebt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
unb einen minenEriea porRent.

Der Grfab. aamsroo;
pDteio bait 9u uniere p9uIaihius
none" SUITE" ~setouft2"
8erIiner GeIOIoI0at: SUITE btiBi
bod in Berlin meme aG9in.'
@tot5. 9i4ter gum 8ss
lonnteu): sd idge Dir. fir bieies
9latt arbeite i4 10 piel, 6aB auf Der
Reoottipn elm bsiouoersr papitrtor6
fiir mid ~aufgeiieat it'll"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

8ubtfmttttU -.ek kekL ah
.tt eNit Ha est Cen iaaegU ran
mlfh
AtttbtBb6tnt Era. le ldaii
mlih W alt. tatm. tlt mtf et8
be eeaiaaSU nt8 atiabli utlel
taBm
RabdmHttu .nH ant Gal.
itls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

- geru6igenoss gspubt
90tiu: 5a, meiu Sdab 1T
au4 i'm Geloe, dber ouf ole p@us
luf6tanonen". Ole fnhrenoen 5eIbtas
den, braudt man psnigiteus ni4t
eiferii9tig gu iein!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

0atbtmatitproftNttd
G6dbaaratm td ett @mbd6tuha
ba 1dnou bat6 fintn S6ub Elm
Chr urlitrtnSl .Wu6 70 ait. min
ib BEN atin6t cine um iopi,i
.ettinatrsa anerifi aiIad,!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

Zen, oab ntbtu bsm nod tmmtr tons
oresbtuon Sdmari Wtib dbat
tonic GhaiiitFun8tn osn ltudimotu
botapNm Wttotn, bauptid6lih
Broun. 9Iau un0 BEIGE 9ls 6ut
aufpub iptroM audi ale arttn BON
Gliistlu, aufstislte 8onbgaruiturtn
unh itbr piel tiniarbias uH0 idai
titris isbsrn in gorm bon qaIttisu,
oIlo fla6, ptrluenost gtls bepor
susts 9tfIe6ts iinO qeoaaIirob ulo
9ngal 81 nsnnen. Bait miro fat
nidt ptrarbtitet. Sin gang euts
siidenbes Bacterial tit Elm Strob
foFf. Der bon ftrne pie gsrippter
Geionftoff nirtt un0 Iid oo6urd
uusgtseitntt, 6aB er in alien 6ars
ben erbdItlia 1T, oIio alien aIsiOern
ongepabt nsrben taun,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
Ofemrr 5dDrrtbehrtef hes
abtltpp 5aMrra,npfer.
TIA.
Mein Iteber 6err ae6ddtionGr!

sd peiB nit. OF
sic metn lebtt
5@rsiptbrtef trie9t
aipper id bof.
Fe, baB er rihtiq
antomms ID, betaba
fSuns &c nil
DeriIe5n un ep.
rrie1die9te mas i'd
iebt f4reipe.
llie Ge niGe, bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
e hneren1ttr. ar1u

G4ptren5ter. Srdulein
(bei 9ii4): Isle MAIDEN IiG pobl
uidts aus GuBigteiten9
Rein, gndOiges 6rdulein, font
bate td Sbneu i4on Idng[t einen
aub geraubt."
Der tletne 5orf6er,
papa: Mer fat benn mitten ourf
Qfrtta Elm God in ben 0Iobus gea
I9nttten2
9anii (toI3): Dos mar i6. papa,
id bin einmaI in bas Snnerfte BON
Qfrita gebrunger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

sd iose S6nsn, mein 2oub,
froid 5sigt gang uuisbIbor bas toms
menoe 8etter an"
sSpaB! Gas lieIt er am
Barometer ab.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

GstbDebeG (sim 2D9nunssdppeD: ga, 9uber, pOriber fMn
Sic f9 bsnn ip9
9uber: DAB mir bier I'M 5dbe tetn eert4tspOr8s9sr bic 20bnuns
NIT 3 e aIeg beIegeu fam!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

entered the city from the west and
attracted considerable attention as
they moved eastward on Main street,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
SEIZED WITH CRAMPS
EATON BOY BROWNS

EATON. O.. July 15.-When he was
seized with cramps Wednesday after
noon while bathing in Fourmile creek.
Stanley Curtis, Is. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Curtis, near Sugar Valley.
sank to the bottom OF the. stream
before assistance could be given him.
The body was taken from the creek
about one hour and half following
the tragedy.
The hole in which the lad met death
is ten feet deep and is fed by numer-
GUS springs. When the lad went into
the water it is believed he struck
one of the fey currents and was over
come.
The tragedy occurred on the farm
of Edward Stache, southwest of Eaton.
With other members of the Sugar Val
ley Sunday school had been enjoying
q picnic in the Stache woods.
When news of the death of her boy
was given the mother she was over
come, and for a time was in a serious
condition. Besides his parents. the
lad is survived by one sister Mary.
years old.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged. but probably will be held Fri
day afternoon a THE Sugra Valley
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
10000 AEROPlANES
ORDERED BUILT FOR
ATTACK ON GERMANY

LONDON. July 15.-It became
known today that the Admiralty has
placed orders with every shop in Eng
land and Canada that can make aero
plans in preparation for a gigantic
aerial attack on Germany. The an
nouncement of this movement came
coincident with the greatest single air
attack of the war, in which thirty-five
aeroplanes bombarded the German
railway station at Notwithstanding
tonchatel
The plans call for the construction
Of 10000 aeroplanes, to deluge Ger
man ammunition plans, supply stations
and routes with bombs for the de-
struction by aircraft OF the fifteen rail-
road bridges across the Rhine and the
nine across the Meuse, by which the
German front is supplies with mu-
nitions; and for the creation of a new
Cabinet portfolio, to be known as the
Ministry Of Aviation, which shall have
full control Of the war by airmen.
England at last has awakened to
the fact that she must fight Germany
scientifically, matching invention for
invention, novelty for novelty, and
strategy for strategy. For many
months H. G. Wells has decided that
this was absolutely necessary II the
allies hoped to achieve success
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
GLEN MILLER AGAIN
USED FOR OUTINGS

Glen Miller park is again coming
into its own as a picnic ground. AL
though used comparatively little for
outings last summer and the summer
before. the park has this year been
the scene of many pleasant outings.
Richmond Sunday schools and church
societies and lodges in many neigh
boring towns have held their annual
picnics at the Glen, while numerous
family reunions have enjoyed the cool
shade and the refreshing waters of
the park.
Parents like to take their children
to the Glen, because the youngsters
are little bother. They spend hours
and hours In perfect contentment
watching the antics of the monkeys
and in dropping bits of food to the
shaggy bears in the deep pits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
HORSESHOERS NAME
OUTING COMMITTEE

Setting August IA as the date and
Glen Miller park as the place. horse
shoers of the county who assembled
in Cox's shop last night, appointed
committees to complete arrangements
for the annual picnic Of the Wayne
County Horseshoers' union.
At last nights meeting Hagerstown,
Boston. Milton, Greensboro and Rich
mond were represented. The follow
ing committees were selected:
Invitation committee, E. S. Hunt,
Charles Wilson and Walter Cox; pro-
gram committee, Walter Cox, William
Smith and Joseph Pyle; refreshment
committee, Warren Dowell, r. H.
Hunt and Carl Bague.
All the horseshoers and their fam
lilies in Wayne county are expected to
attend this event with well-filled bas-
kets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

BEACH IS POPULAR

Swimming was the most popular of
sports yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Crowds of men and women
splashed and waded In the cooling
waters at the Hawkins bathing beach,
while an equal number of the more
timid sat on the banks and treated
themselves to a psychological cooling,
imaging they were as comfortable as
their friends who came from the wat.
er with bodies cool and dripping.
The Y. NJ. c. A. pool has also been
popular during swimming hours, many
men from offices and stores taking a
refreshing plungs each day as soon as
the days work is over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
ASSEMBLY BALKS
AT HIGH RENTAL

EATON, O., July 15.-Because mem
bers Of the board of directors of the
County Agricultural society adopted a
resolution asking $50 rental, the third
annual Chautauqua session, August 2
to 8, probably will not be held on the
fair grounds. Members of the Chau-
tauqua association declare the rental
Is beyond their financial reach and
other suitable grounds will be sought.
The use of the grounds was fire for
Chautauqua purposes during the last
two sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
at school Of boys over IL years Of ago
IL they are absent owing to urgent
Agricultural exigencies.
Mr.. Man
At the
| Desk
Your 6tsin Can't Work Whsu
Your Dosvels Arc Cjoeasd.

oaptAaliss yosr fall 1oeA lraia
power b EsdaaAs yourself q coastpe-
ltoa. buiousness. that out-ol-0orts tel.
ING.
Get . loo box Of Sentanal Laxasives
So-naght. TAks one just before bed.
XII eseen oye your bowels. clear up
The hver. mako you feel greati
Sentanoa IAxatives are IN all-vego-
eable compound put mp In tablet torn
Contain NO oalonel. NO hahlt-formh0
1russ- Every Ingredient . universally
recognised remedy for ooostipa&3on,
torpid liver and al the tlls that foalov
q their trail.
Have yoar family pAysicaaa vEsee
10 for . CODY Of the formula. Put ~
up 10 him Wen stand ~ Ais e.
o3sion.
GIVE ssnfaosl AlxaGivos . sr3-ue
to-naght Poone yoaF GE~egise = 80
ul . bon. 10 doses Zoe. o.. 4 -
pfs6sr, vulte . aaehiAl poeAaaA lrs
fres. The eentanel Rsmediss IS. Re.
81 UnioA Csntz1l BLDG. Cncla.a0.
Ohl0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

of
the whi arein
dpro1dn s il ito
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
Why Suffer
from Sore Feet
| Aching, Burning, Sweaty Feet,
/ Corns, CaiIouses and Sore Bunions.

Thousands Of people
who daily suffer intense
torture from sore feet will
welcome the information
that a quick, easy, posi-
tive remedy is now OBJ
tainable. 1.-TWO spoonfuls
of Calocide compound in
warm foot bath; soak the
feet in this, gently rub
bling sort parts Relief
is instant for tired, ach-
ing, burning, and sweaty
feet. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
KNIGHTS HOLD OUTING

About twenty-five automobile loads
of members of the Winchester Knights
Templar Commandery, No. SO, stop
ped at Glen Miller park late yester-
day afternoon for rest and refresh
ments before continuing on their way
to Winchester as the last lap of the
annual tour and picnic. The machines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

Calocide penetrates and removes the
cause. Get a twenty-five-cent pack
age of Calocide from any drug and
shoe store. Don't be persuaded to
take something else instead, for there
is nothing even similar. Get the gen
uine Calocide guaranteed by Medical
Formula laboratories, Dayton, O.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
ATTEND OUTING

EATON, O., July 15.-Mr and Mrs
L. l.. Brown and children, Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Reel and daughter Miss Lucille
and F. J. Jackley will go to Cedar
Point Monday to enjoy an outing
They will also attend the convention
of the Ohio Electrical Dealers Assoc
iation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
COOPER REELECTED

EATON, O., July 15.-Clem Cooper
well-known Washington township agri
culturalist, has ben reelected presi
dent of the County Board of Education
for period of five years. Cooper's
choice was made by the presidents OF
the various educational boards in the
townships and villages of the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

Large banners proclaimed the occa-
sion for the visit while all of the cars
were decorated with waving flags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

Anglesey (Wales) Education com.
mittee will not enforce the attendance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
AA1QMen tsg!s. sgS lnTeReS Us
Their Married Life

We'll, had the idea" said Frances
cor rather some one suggested 1t to
me. 1 have written tons of the other
kind the simple and trifle girlish
variety, but they never went over,
! and l determined to try different
method"
and it was accepted?"
Yes, by the very first magazine
tried. They have refused lots of my
other work, with the exception of a
few verses. 1 do poetry pretty well,
but there isn't great deal of money
in it."
What magazine?" said Mrs. Ste
vens.
Frances hesitated for the fraction
of an instant, and then said laugh
! ingly:
"The Scroll. but remember warned
you"
why, that's perfectly splendid" !"
said Helen; mo wonder they paid you
so we'll"
And the best part of it is. that
| they will take more of my work
said Frances, dehghtedly. II really
am frightfully conceited about it"
Helen Feels a New Interest In Frances
Helen looked at the girl with re-
newed interest. She looked as cool
and dainty as though the weather
was zero outside instead of register
ing ninety-five. She wore a white
| rajah suit, and her copper hair shone
under a little Panama hat. Somehow
Frances always gave the impression
of fragrance and youth.
Helen hoped suddenly that her sue
cess was about to begin with her
splendid piece of luck.
| Mrs. Stevens rose to go and by the
time Helen had seen her to the door
and had said good-by Frances had
risen and was standing by the little
| table looking out of the window re-
| flectively.
II shall miss you," she said, taking
Helen's hands in her own cool ones,
so don't stay too long and don't for
get me-"
For the first time Helen felt wor-
ried about Frances. 1t seemed as
though the vaunted independence that
had always been hers had vanished
and had left behind it all the timidity
and inexperience of youth. After all,
what kind of a place was New York
| for young and very attractive girl?
Helen felt that she had not seen
half enough of Frances; she might
| be able to do a great deal for her,
and in the Fall she determined to
watch over her more. Was there
something that Frances was conceal
! ing, some problem, perhaps? And
then Helen banished her foolish ideas
as Frances kissed her lightly and
pressed a little package into her
hand.
Just a foolish little gift to take
away with you" she said, gaily, and
with a last word she was gone.
Helen opened the package slowly,
and disclosed to view an exquisitely
embroidered lingerie pillow. Frances
must have done it in her spare time.
1t was just the kind of a thing to
tuck into hard places while travelling
on the train, but somehow 1t left a
queer little feeling with Helen.
feeling of something unfinished a
confidence untold that she would have
to go away without knowing. Surely
this foreboding could not mean that
something was about to happen to
| Frances.
(Another incident in this story OF
Everyday Life will appear here soon. }
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
Pennsylvania Couples Are
Married at Hagerstown

Hagerstown, Md, Aug "a. = Miss
Emma Schaeffer and Harry w. Star
liper, both of Mercersburg, Pa, and
Miss Cora M. Kunkelman and Elmer
A. Lynch, both of Shippensburg, Pa.
were married at the parsonage of
Washington Square Methodist church
here by the Rev. w. L. Lynn
Miss Elizabeth Baker and Martin
c. Siebert, both of Hummelstown, Pa,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
w L. Lynn.
Miss May NJ Greager of Eberly's
Mills, and Frank NJ Reed, of Ross
moyne, Pa. and Miss Kathryn H.
Eredersched and William ]. Stauffen-
berg, both of Hazleton, Pa, were mar
ried on the same day by the Rev. w.
L. Lynn.
. Marriage licenses were issued here
yesterday to the following PennsyI-
vania couples: George n. Bechtel and
Goldie Lauver, both of Harrisburg;
Lester A. Berklite and Nellie A.
Weagley, both of Waynesboro; Abram
Cottenham, Sddonsburg and Mar
guerite Baer of Wormleysburg.