davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

a few vords with ,hs nota h,e. 7 cou,6
NOT restrain n sense of tr,epse pitv
IN .ee tha, v.ner.h,e 6ypre hoved
with wears and sorroxs- upon who's.
shou,ders rested so ,reat . care VINO
knev tho, h,. de.,h nnr.t he the .,y.
al ,or ~. hr.ar IN a, ~. v.., ,aa,,o
When h. h.d v;,hdr,x MN . hr,, q,
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on. =, ,hs oorr, ,sa,a. whosa now.
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.h. 80 .o,eas ., -.
c.. .s - .,.
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e. -. ssa 80 y. a. ,..r,
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eAon LUZ y. - A . ae nn,n n ,,
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sshues eAmes - 'ney cuI's,eu 'o.
psio.e ,ne eoupe %" s'
nien'enuers, "nose ,ey Hhas'e'
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

trance. where an officer stepped for
ward, peered into our faces, and con-
Quoted US within the palace
He led US along many passages. up
a flight Of stairs, and into an audi
ence room. Bidding me wait there
with madame, he conducted Won Beh-
ring into an inner room. We two
waited perhaps half an hour in ST.
lence. until the door opened and three
figures emerged.
Two were the archdukes; the other
was the emperor himself. leaning upon
the arm OF Franz Ferdinand
Won Behring, evidently greatly
moved, beckoned to his wife, and the
two stood beside the aged ruler in a
window embrasure. and engaged In
earnest conversation, carried on In
low tones which were quite inaudible
to me. I noticed that at times the
emperor seemed uncertain, he 2eered
and blinked into Won Behring's face;
and once. after such a scrutiny, pro
longed for nearly a minute, he sud
denly folded him in his arms and
AAooCo MN vi CitucI CuCCA-
II was q strange and dramatic scene
In the embrasure of the window, and
watched In fascination until Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand came up to me
Mr.. K" he began, there is nc
man whom ! can trust with as full a
faith as ! can you. l have proved
you in the past. and. whatever may
be the cause Of your presence in Wen
ma, feel that can do SO now. You
understand. better than anyone out
side the court. what our position Is.
He lowered his voice. His majesty,
he said. ''is amenable to the imme
date innuence-you understand? The
man who speaks last has his ear"
"Franz!" called the emperor's trem
ulous voice, come here a moment Ok
you know, am getting 80 old, I can
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

quested to deliver II by a travelling
companion. whom thought had rec
ognized.
His highness. when he had recov-
cred his self-possession. did not main
tain the pretense. He seized me by
the arm as my little friend had done.
Il always knew my cousin was
alive" he said. Il have never doubt
ed the rumors that reached our ears
from time to time. II he mad died
he would have sent the ring to me on
his deathbed. Poor cousin!" His
manner changed, and he continued In
tone Of the utmost gravity. Mr..
Z. never during the past ten
years has there been a single moment
when my wife and I would not most
gladly have abdicated our rank and
gone out into the world as my cousin
did. to live like free men and women.
Never a moment, And I would give
everything In the world IL only my
cousin could resume his Inheritance
and let US sink into obscurity
He turned away. overcome BY emo
ton. Then he came toward me again
and grasped my hands in his.
"A thousand thanks for your discre-
ton, my friend!" he cried. Il shall
never forget II. And now l must see
my cousin at once. I leave for the
South early tomorrow. l cannot leave
the palace. Can you bring him to me?'
As left the small salon in which
had had audience with the archduke q
figure moved swiftly away from the
entrance. which was . small open
space hung with curtains and having
no door. The man seemed anxious
&c s.o.S &c. ! though. recognized
Count Paar. the court chamberlain
aide. However. I was satisfied tina,
he could not have overheard our con
versation- I took . hack at the pal
ace entrance. and was soon at vor
Behring's lodgings.
The sleepy porter admitted me. and
i've minutes later Won Behring and hii
wife. who had dressed hurriedly. cams
into the living room
In Q few words I explained the stu
alton, and the pair accompanied m'
below, where the hack waited. As
helped Madame Won Behring in I saw
q mae lurking in the shadows across
the street. The light from a stree
lamp fell on his face. thought
recognized him as a certain Macchio
a stool pigeon Of the police. and m.
heart sank for Q moment We wer'
certainly watched However, I salt
nothing: we drove of. and. fifteel
minutes later, We were at the east en-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Waste Of Energy.

Some years ago several deputies had
a gathering at the home of Sheriff
Lane IN Gloucester. While looking
about the house Mr.. Lane called the
attention of the visitors to an old
clock, a great favorite Of mis-. He told
his friends Of his great attachmeut to
the piece of mechanism, getting quite
pathetic at parts of Its history, and
ending by saying: And, gentlemen.
have wound up that clock every night
for so many years" mentioning the
number).
Here an old deputy turned the tide
of feeling evoked by the story by say
ing: well. Lane. l always did think
you were o darned Old fool! That's an
eightday ciock."
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

Mrs. Westend-Youll not find me
difficult to suit, Norah.
Norah (the new maid)-Tm sure not.
ma am: saw your husband as | came
In, ma'am.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

Willie (aged six)-Say. paw. | wish
chickens were shaped like a dog.
His Father-Why, Willie?
Willie-Then it would have four
drumsticks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

She-You used to say was the
dearest little woman you ever knew
before We were married.
He-Weli, now I say that you are
the dearest proposition that ! ever
heard Of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
A Dead Mans Empire
Revelations of An :.
Anbassador-ot-L Large
An1b0SSQdOr-0t-L0

Transcribed BY H. M Esbest from the private papers Of
Ensish,nan who for time unofficial diplomat
n the most secret service of the British Government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

vERN REID-Merchant's auto
delivery. Phone 473G any time;
hauling Il nks and wash -
specially. Prices right. Headquar-
ters Conkey Drug Stor-. Phone
1904. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
WANTED
IF you can furnish board and rooms to
girls, Phone 1845, Atlas Underwear
Co. Q.2f

WANTED-Place to work by boy.
1929 NJ e st. 9.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room flat. Call 22A
N. 9th ST.. 9.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

FOR RENT-Dwelling, rooms, Rich
mond ave Benz F. Harris est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!--The Rich.
mond Feed Store. rear Oil Main, for
low prices. Scratch feed $l65 per 100
lbs. Other feed in proportion. Phone
Z19S, Ait
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

mona ave Benz. +. Harris. S-3t
FOR RENT-2o9 Pearl st., modern, 7
rooms, will rent right to reliable
tenant; 51115 N. D, 3 room flat, gas,
electric light, $500; 5l3h N. D, 3
room flat, gas, electric light, 500;
7O1 S. 9Th, rooms, $500; 317h S. 4th,
4 rooms, $500. See Shideler, 91ON
Main. Phone 1914. 3-tf
EVERYTHING to repair that is bro
ken; baby cabs. wrinEer rolls, sw eep.
ers, all kinds OF grinding, pictures
framed, new and old bicycles. We turn
nothing way. Call for and delivered.
Brown-Darnell Co.. 1920 Main st.
FOR REMIT s. 18th St.. rooms.
modern, SIS and water. See Shide-
Ter. Phone 1914. 3-tf
FOR Rents furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, also garage.
Phone 1896. Il
FOR RENT-125 S. 18th st, 6 rooms,
bath, electric lights. Inquire lis S.
18th st. Att
FOR RENT-Cottage in Fairview, $40.
Inquire 207 N. l4th or Phone 1880.
ut
FOR RENT-seven room modern
house. heat furnished. large lawn
Dye & Price. Phone 2150 1O.2t
FOR RENT-One modern house, cen
trally located. Geo. B. Moore, over
so1 Main: Phone el12. 10-2t
FOR RENT room flat, nicely fur.
nished, hot water heat and hot air
heat. Phone 2493 lott
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. q N. llth st 102t
FOR RENT-3 rooms downstairs. 304
n. 21st st. lott
FOR RENT-Room. with bath, Rot
water heat, 100 S. 18th. Phone
1865. 1O-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
PUBLIC SALE

TObLlN CALE
We, the undersigned, will sell at
auction on what is known as the Law
renee Grace farm. seven miles north.
west of Richmond. one-half mile east
of Olive Hill, four miles north Of Cen.
terville, On
MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1915.
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol
lowing personal property:
HEAD OF HORSES
black mare. IL years old; 1 grey
gelding, 4 years old: 1 grey filly.
years old; l grey filly, IS months old !;
2 colts, comm &c months old, l com.
ing years old.
II HEAD OF CATTLE
! short horn COW, with calf by her
side; short horn COW, will be fresh
in April; l Holstein heifer, yearling:
8 feeders, weiF ing about $50 lbs. each.
II HEAD DUROC HOGS
5 head Duroc brood sows, II head
feeding shoats, registered Duroc
male hog.
FARM IMPLl.I TENTS
l two-row corn pillow. / two-horse 2
section spike-tooth harrow, / Osborne
hay tedder, / hay rigging, l single
SnoVel plOW, l One-roW corn plOW,
Oliver gang breaking pillow, l walking
breaking pillow, cultivators, l top
buggy with stick seat.
HARNESS.
2 sets breeding harness. set hip
strap harness, collars, pads, brides,
halters, etc.
FEED
About IL tons of clover hay in NOV.
2A tons baled straw, 1900 bushels
corn in cribs.
A few household goods, tools and
other things too numerous to men.
ton.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds.
TERMS--All sums of $500 and IN
der. cash. Over $500, a credit Of s
months at 6, pet cent interest from
date, purchaser giving bankable note.
Blanche Grace
Albert r. Dunlap.
......~-. Greensboro Phone.
THOMAS COMMIT, Auctioneer.
Jesse wIECHMAN, Clerk. 11-14-17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
WANTED

WANTED--To rent 4 rooms anu bath.
modern, centrally located. Address
4. care Palladium :4-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

Ent-Atkinson pays highest
cash p<ices for second hand goods
nd sells at lowest prices. See him
I once. 416 Main. Phone 1945. Att
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

o. G. SCEWING, Campbe1lstown. O.,
general auctioneering; farm sales a
speelalty. limo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

statesmen to represent in your
territory to sell Pants direct from
tailors to consumer. make from s. to
$40 per day. Write now for exclusive
territory. Capital Pants Co., Century
Bldg. Indianapolis. est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

WANTED-Ladies to sew insoles
good pay weekly. goods cut ready
for machine, transportation paid, no
canvessing. Address with stamped
envelope, Noak 1nsoles, Danville, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
FOR SALE

not sound, $50: good worker. Ad.
dress Box 255, C'4v. Att
FOR SALE-Starr piano, good as new.
S29 g. eth st. 9-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

2 girls to learn to operate Sc ing ma
chimes; also experienced Is on
sewing machines. Apply Atlas Under
wear Co. 10th and n D SITS. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
FOR SALE

ASK for Economy Creamery Butter.
FOR SALE-New set red fox furs,
cheap. Address "Furs," care Pal!a-
dium. 1o2t
FOR SALE-A sewing Machine would
make a very acceptable gift for
Xmas; all makes for sale at No. 8 S.
7th. H. D. Lacey. Phone 1856. 10-2t
FOR SALE-Male pigs, Polan China
also Buff Rock cockerels. non
5147.C. fist
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

stratlons will visit any place with
out cost to the pupils, to give
practical instruction in selecting
seed, preparing soil, planting and
cultivatine crops. Bulletins which
will give much valuable information
may be sent to the pupils and by
following these instructions, the boys
can easily double the yield of corn
on the farms of their parents.
This is equally as true with the
girls Tomato Club Work. OF course
the girls are not expected to earn a
living for themselves and support a
family by growing tomatoes or by
any other out door work, though it
may become necessary later for
some Of them to earn at least a
support for themselves. This work
viii De OF the very greatest benefit
to l--elr health, will give themself
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
Back Yard Styles.

There will be no change in the
stvle Of backyards this summer ;:
After an investigation conducted
under the most difficult cIrcum-
stances we have learned that the
backwards will be about the same
,h;s wear as they were last. Old
r,bbish and tin cans will be in vogue,
and dirt will abound upon every
hand, 1t was thought for a time
that probably through some unfore-
,seu events the fashions in back
wards might undergo a radical change
One innovation was that they might
h cleaned up, and that the tins cans
were to be supplanted by beautiful
flower gardens. Nothing Of the sort
however, will really happen. The
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

reliance and at the same time they
will learn the art Of canning all
kinds Of fruits and vegetables in the
best and cheapest way. This is
something every girl should know
Many girls have earned good sums
of money during the summer vaca.
ton and some Of them have also
won valuable prizes and delightful
trips to large cities, thus in a small
way sharing honors with their
brothers. The Tomato Club WORK
has been systematically planned in
a school by Miss Edna Burens, who
has succeeded in awakening great
interest in this work and who will
no doubt carry off some of the prizes
at the Shreveport State Fair this
year. Last year a member Of our
school, Miss Lillian Mason was the
only girl in the Florida Parishes,
who received a cash prize for the
excellence Of her tomato exhibit at
the State Fair.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

styles in the backwards, as was stat
ed at the beginning, will remain as
they have in the past. Any reports
to the contrary, therefore, should be
discounted accordingly and regard.
ed as nothing but canards. When
we investigate right, and when we
announce a prevailing style, we know
what we are talking about. Again
we say most emphatically that there
will be no change in the modes of
backwards.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

A wedding was celebrated in oul
family during the civil war, which
came near having a disastrous
ending.
My sister Mary and Chauncey
Baldwin became engaged just be-
fore the outbreak of the war be-
tween the States and wished to be
married then; but father would not
consent on account of Mary's youth
and the unsettled state of the coun-
try.
When war was declared Chauncey
Baldwin was among the first to en-
list in the service, and as Captain
!
Of a gallant company Of cavalry, he
marched to Corinth to join the regi-
ment then encamped there await;
ing marching orders.
Before these volunteers left home,
Mary presented them with a splen-
did silk flag, which she made her
self from three of her own silk
dresses, a rose.colored, a white and
a blue one.
never saw a more exquisitely
finished piece Of needlework than
that flag; the way it was put to-
eether was a marvel Of skill and in
genuity. The edges were Tapped
one over the other and carefully
cross-stitched, thus making both
sides equally the right. The white
stars were cut out and transferred
to the blue ground alike on both
sides, and the edges secured with
cross-stitches.
Chauncey Baldwin valued his
flag far above rubies," but more on
account of the fair donor and the
material from which it was made
than for its intrinsic value.
When these soldiers took their
departure for the seat Of war, we all
thought the struggle would only last
a few months, and they would soon
return to their loved ones; but two
years dragged out their weary
lengths before Mary Wharton and
Chauncey Baldwin met again. Dur.
ing this period, he was promoted to
a colonlcy; and it was as Colonel
Baldwin that Chauncey came home
to claim his fair bride.
Father no longer demonstrated,
for it was now uncertain when there
would be a cessation of hostilities,
and he justly thought that it would
be extreme cruelty to longer pre-
vent these devoted. lovers from
holding each other BY the nearer
and dearer tie Of husband and wife.
Consequently, when Colonel Bald
win and three of his staff officers
came home on a leave of absence,
for thirty days, it was decided that
the marriage should. take place be-
fore his return. This was to be the
first marriage in the family, Mary
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
By PROF. PETERS

ed to the schoolroom to conquer
sums, and language forms, school
gardening courelates more directly
and more extensively with the
three Rs" than any other school
subject We have much tangible
evidence that our school garden
quickened the interest in gardening
at home. There is general agree
ment that industrial training is an
essestial part Of the school curricu-
lum. 1t is my opinion that educat.-
ionally the full development Of a
school garden surpasses the operat-
ion of a shop. 1t teaches a far
greater industry, an industry that
that means more to future citizen
ship and preparation for home max
ing. Our school has carried a
gardening from the beginning and
from the first the garden prospered
owing to the interest of the parents,
the good will of the community, to
the cooperation Of the Board Of
Education, and the Great Southern
Lumber Co., and especially to the
ever-watchful pane Of the teachers
who had charge Of this work and
who had watched with great inter.
est the development Of a new ex-
preston of childhood in education.
A feature Of the school garden
work is the Corn Club work for the
boys and Tomato Club work for girls.
In most parishes now Farm Demon
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
BOGALUSA ENTERPRISE
c. y&u, 5Sj;me 'y2edd;,,q
By MRS, G. GRIFFING WILCOX

llNu WILMA
being the oldest child.
We girls are in ecstacies at the
very idea of a wedding and its &C.
companyiug festivities, and the
younger children were wild with
delight, and wondered if it would be
better than Christmas.
The servants were jubliant, well
knowing that a celebration of any
description in Masters" house,
meant a feast for white and black.
Father and mother were the only
persons not excessive in their de-
monstrations Of JOY. 1t was a sore
trial for them to give up their first
born, even to such a man as Chaun-
cey Baldwin. Yet they were too
generous to cast the least suspicion
of gloom over their cnild's happi-
ness, and accordingly vlie.ed with
ardor and goodwill into tie prepa-
rations for the coming event, which
was to take place during the Christ
mas holidays, leaving nothing un-
done that would in any way tend
to heighten the enjoyment Of the
occasion.
Our friends and neighbors were
duly informed of the day and hour,
and invited to be present at this
double celebration Of christmas and
marriage. Engraved wedding cards
were out of the question, in those
troublous days, or even written in.
vitations.
William, one Of our faithful slaves,
was mounted on a mule, which had
escaped the ravaees Of both armies,
and directed to ride through the
neighborhood, delivering the mes
sage verbally.
Mary chose for her wedding day
the twenty.eighth Of December.
We we're obliged to substitute busted
corn meal for flour. This busting
process was very tedious; but we
were Jealous in our undertaking
and soon had a sufficient quantity
of this fine meal dust in readiness
to make cakes Of every description,
from a tea cake to a wedding cake.
Our cakes were beautifully iced,
too, Notwithstanding that both
crushed and loaf sugar were things
Of the past.
Our icing was prepared in this
way: We grated sweet potatoes very
fine, then placed the eratings in a
vessel. poured water over them and
thoroughly whed ~ m, removed
the potatoes and allowed the water
to stand over night; when the water
was drained off there was at the
bottom Of the vessel a pure white
sediment; this we dried, reduced it
to a powder, mixed it with the
beaten whites Of eggs, and thus
made a lovely frosting for our cakes.
Continued next week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

There are more and better oppor.
tunities for young men and young
women now than ever before in the
worlds history, but opportunities are
worth nothing to those who cannot
or will not take advantage Of them
The boy with dormant ambition
needs to be aroused and the boy
with, active ambition must be train.
ed for some useful work before he
can take advantage, of the oppor.
tunity which await him.
The school training should be of
such a character as to give, not only
a good knowledge Of the usual com
mon school branches, but also tC
arouse in the pupil a desire to make
a success of some good work. Some
active practice work outside the
school-room which requires skill and
intelligent thinking and in which
the teacher manifests an interest
will aid greatly in accomplishing the
latter purpose. If in the child is
implanted a desire for nature, fol
growing things, if he has trained a
plant, has learned to love a plant, il
he has tasted Of the fruit of his labor
he has imbebed the simple, but
great lesson of interest first in his
school work and then in things
about him. The life Of the garden
intensifes the life Of the whole
school, the ability that has coaxed
the growth Of a plant is transplant
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
Words Seldom Heard.

so you want to borrow a hun.
dred dollars, do you? Nothing gives
me more pleasure than to let you
have it. And are you sure that a
hundred is enough for you ?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Swallows His Too,hbrush.

Jas. Skefiington, of the Providence
School Committee. was polishing his
teeth this morning when his grip on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
ETIQUETTE IN CHINA
'- ~ RATHER AMUSING

Etiquette requires in Chinese
conversation that each should COM
pljment the other and deprecate
himself and all his. belongings. 1t is
affirmed that the following is not
an eXaggerltion, and it is confirmed
by missionary who has just re-
turned from the strenuous scenes
accompanying the establishment of
the new republic.
What is your honorable Nance
My insignificant appellation is
Wing Su."
Where is your magnificent pal
ace?''
My contemplate shack is at
Lung Pi."
How many are your illus;rious
children?"
- have five vile. worthless
beasts"
And is your distinguished wife
enjoying good health?"
The old hen is pretty we'll"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
. O O O Q G q g o o q Q . . q
G WEATHER. Q
> . Q O Q Q o o o Q o Q Q . .

When the frost is on the window
and the kitchen pail is froze;
When the little icy needles come
with every breath that blows;
When the chilblains make us groan
aloud and cold feet give Us pain,
It's safe to bet that we all wish for
summertime again.
For while we sweat and stew around
in breezy summer clothes,
It's an easy thing to cool of and
forget our earthly woes.
But it's different in the winter when
the world is full of ice
And the weather is as hard to beat
as any loaded dice.
We may boast about our climate and
and about our spring and fall.
But the balmy days of summer are
the best ones after all.