davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
HARRY HAYES VISITS
old FRIENDS HERE

Harry Hayes. who was educated in
the Richmond High school. is in this
city on a visit. He is a booster for
Detroit, where he has gone to the
front. Mr.. Hayes is mechanical en-
gineer for the General Ice company
of that city, and has charge of all the
ice plants Of the company. He is en-
thusiastic in his praise of the lake
town. and asserts that a young man
with ambition can forge TO the front
fast there. Mr. Hayes has many
friends here who are delighted to
know that he has made good"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
MILTON, IND.

The Rev. ]. T. Scull. of Milroy. was
calling on former friends here. Satur-
day.
The Rev. F. NJ. westhafer and
daughter, Miss Clara. and c. H. Cal
laway were at Cambridge City. Fri
day evening to hear Jas. r. Murie. a
Pawnee Indian lecturer. They were
greatly pleased.
Miss Cora Kellam was the guest OF
Miss Marie Harmie a few days last
week. --.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Jones were host
and hostess at dinner party. Friday.
Their guests were an auto party from
Union City, composed of Mrs. Chas
Hardy and daughter. Miss Sue Hardy.
Mrs. Mendenhall, Miss Mitchell, Mrs.
Fisher and two children of Union
City, Miss Nellie Jones. Mrs. Alice
Gresh, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Jones and
family of Milton.
R ]. Kellam and wife visited their
daughter at Centerville. Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
SEVEN VOLUNTEER
WORK ON FARMS

Seven men have submitted their
names to the Commercial club with the
statement that they desire work on
the farms Of the county. Any farmer
in the county who needs assistance in
the fields are requested to call the
Commercial club or the Social Service
bureau and helpers will be sent to
them.
Over 100 days of work has been
pledged by the business men of the
city in the movement to help the
farmers save their grain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16

day that passes that not offer
in the world of fashion, and here this Vain Goddess Offers
novelty the bracelet bouquet holder To
be treasure for the with round dmped for
with jeweed head Roman gold The bouquet of
delicate peas with held
firmly place by the armlet which not too This
popular novelty having ones bouquet the
from being crushed discoorng the bodice of ones
often Aside these practical it
popular the that coquettish
sauc finishing touch to ones outfit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16

to the home of his nephew, Charles
Pike.
A number of young people attended
dance at Jackson park Friday even
ing
Miss India Colvin met with a mis-
fortune Wednesday, breaking bone
just above her ankle, and is now walk
ing on crutches. s. saz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16

The production of gold in Australia
has declined steadily since 1898, the
output last year being 156,16O ounces
less than the year before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16

In cases where husband and wife
are accidentally killed together the
common law presumes that the man,
being the stronger, Outlived the WOm-
an, no matter for how short a time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-26

Blinky this afternoon"
The pirates glowing countenance
suddenly went white.
mot this trip" he said fervently. Il
amt soin' to kill no man in a trap
like that. I'm goin' to see it done fair
and square in the open-with plenty o.
drink in i'm an is conscience clear. |
wouldn't see no man die with murder
in is heart-fer me-"
Il don't like it," said Owen nervous
ly. II don't like the idea of doing too
much. We've got one big piece of
work to do-that concerns HER." He
nodded in the direction of the cabin.
Dye mean to say we can't get a poor
half-breed cook off this boat without
killing him? Why not discharge him?"
Hicks uttered grim chuckle. 81
must say | never thought of that. Get
a boat manned, will you, Boyd, and
Wen put him ashore within half an
hour"
"All hands for-ard," beloved the
pirates voice. The "all hands" were
Owen, Hicks, the pirate and Pauline.
why all hands? Can't you handle
the cook yourself?" said Owen.
Not to put THAT cook ashore-ye
need navy" said Boyd.
Backed by Owen and Hicks, he NOV
ed to the cabin.
You, cook, there-ye're fired Get
off the boat. Yer heritage waits" he
cried down at the busy Filipo.
Filipo shuffled almost meekly to-
ward the speaker He saw the skiff
alongside and Hicks and Owen nearby
Grab im,' ordered the pirate
/ So he t. -
pair Of rusty handouts that had been
brought along, among other ominous-
looking junk, to impress Pauline.
| But Filipo was not fired" yet With
a sudden long-distance lunge he
knocked down the pirate, who thought
he was at safe distance, But Hicks,
who was we'll schooled in street-fight
tactics, thoughtfully stuck out leg
and tripped the cook, who fell upon
the grooming Boyd. Boyd, though
held F1lipo tight while Owen and
Hicks slipped on the handouts.
! Nov to the boat with i'm an dump
| i'm ashore wherever it looks hottest
an hungriest"
PROSTATE cook, "ye don't interfere no
| AIOIC Will Tic SdptAAs3 VI lAAo llCl Z
vessel. hopes ye"-
| But his sentence was cut short, or
rather 1t ended in shrek of pain and
fright, as the cook, suddenly swinging
himself from his shoulders, landed a
terrifically propelled right foot in the
pirates middle
| He was pinned down again the next
moment, but Boyd's yell had pene-
trated to the cabin.
What is the matter-who is hurt?'
cried Pauline, rushing to the group
on deck.
We have had to order this fellow
Iput ashore. He has twice attacked
boyd, and besides he is useless as q
l'cook," explained Owen.
You will assuredly do nothing OF
the sort" announced Pauline you
will take those horrid iron things
right Oft and set him free"
But, my dear Miss Marvin, he is q
desperate man. It is dangerous
What did we come here for but tc
Iget into danger?" cried Pauline "Be-
sides, Filiro Is the most interesting
person on the ship. have just de-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-26

hurled it at the side of the cabin and
Mortified TO see it go through the
boats side. He did not know that the
biscuit happened to strike hole that
had been temporarily stopped up with
putty and paint. He turned speeches.
to the others and saw Hicks lift a bis
cult on high about to dash it onto the
cabin floor.
With instant presence OF mind he
seized the arm of Hicks, and in a
hoarse voice shouted:
Don't do that, you'll sink the ship.
Look what mine did"
They all gazed in amazement at the
ragged aperture in the side of the
cabin through which the sparkling
water of the Atlantic could be seen
dancing past. The sailors surprise
turned to indignation. He rose to his
feet, thumped his fist against the car
| lines of the cabin and made speech
of all the crimes that has been did
to the poor sailor man this is the
worst. I've sailed before the mast
near forty years and I've eaten some
| terrible grub. The worst stuff on
earth is fed to sailors. I've seen pilot
bread that you had to watch or it
would walk off, salt horse that made
men turn on their officers and mutiny.
I've lived on chop sueyed rats in
| Shanghai, fried spiders on the Pampas
and swallowed infusorial earth with
the WOrtOn niggers. I've put down
seal blubber without kick and knaw-
ed the tops off my boots in the Attic
ice, but dod rot my keelson if | ever
hoisted anything the like of this into
my face. | won't stand it. | mutiny'
Pauline quelled the mutiny by point
ing out that this was his own expedi-
ton, and he couldn't very we'll mutiny
against himself. His suggestion tc
murder the cook was also voted down
and Pauline agreed to take charge oil
the cooking. Bread and butter, can.
ned boned chicken and sliced peaches
served to appease their hunger before
returning to the deck. Then in sepul.
chral tones they ordered Filipo to deS.
cend and eat what he had cooked.
Events moved swiftly that after
noon. Owen. peering in the galley
portfolio beheld the disguised cook re
move his wig to wash his face anC
recognized the curly light hair o
Harry. About four o'clock the launch
, tied up to the landing at the small
WALLACE Of st. Andrew. There Over
had opportunity to reveal his discov
, cry of Harry's presence to the othel
two conspirators. They were fright
ened at first but soon agreed that i
, was fine chance to get rid of boil
at the same time.
The pirate confided to them that h,
had brought clock work bomb alont
and had it in his bag. A few minutes
| discussion brought forth simple plan
{ Owen sent the disguised Harry will
, a bucket in search of spring ant
Pauline was already hunting strang
flowers among the palms and creep
ers. This left the conspirators fire.
> to place the bomb under the cabil
t floor boards, a matter which Owel
attended to himself. 1t was set to ex
l plode two hours later. Pauline an
5 Filipo were then summoned and toll
? that there were comfortable lodging
S and good meal obtainable at a vii
lage just the other side of the Ion
= narrow point of land. If Pauline an
!. Boyd and Filipo would go around i
: the launch Owen and Hicks woul
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-26

climb through the jungle and get there
| IN time to have a meal all ready upara
| the boats arrival. The two parties
separated and all was quiet for SOME
| time. Pauline sat on deck with the
| pirate endeayoring to engage him In
conversation. But he grew surlier and
surlier in his answers, looking fire.
quently at his watch and often stop-
| ping below for a drink.
! After about an hour and three-quar-
ters Pauline became little frighten-~
ed at his behavior and descended &c
the cabin. There was the cook read.
| ing a cook book, evidently his OWE.
The moment Pauline was out of sight
the pirate heaved sigh of relief and
abandoned the wheel Stepping softly
to the stern he pulled in the small
I boat which was towing astern, leapeS
I in adroitly and cut it adrift.
"Filipo," said Pauline, you told us
| you were a good cook"
Yes, senorita, | thought | was"
Have you ever cooked beforey
mo, but / have cook book which
tells you how every one may be g.
cook | Thought"
Fflipo did not finish his sentence
His eyes were rowing around the cabin
in search of something and PauIins
was looking very hard at him.
What's that ticking sound2" iuauiE-
ed the cook. He went to the eahir
clock and listened. No, it wasn't that
Pauline could hear it, too, and il
wasn't her tiny watch. Fflipo made g
search of the cabin and finally located
the sound under the floor A moment
more and he had laid bare the pirates
bomb. He leaped on deck and took ire
b tut u oil hlt mir 70 "a in.
the only boat
In another instant he was beEos
again, tearing off his wig.
Polly, it's l. There's an Internal
= machine ticking here ready to blow us
up"
! He tried to lift up the bomb, but a.
: was wedged fast.
= Harry, for Heaven sake, what DC
you mean?"
= IN tell you in minute in the wa.e
ter as soon as we have jumped over
board. Come"
He seized Pauline, carried her up a2es
1 deck.
Where's Mr.. Boyd?"
| Gone. Take this" answered HRrr
l putting a life preserver around her
= Nov, will you jump or shall IL
+ throw you overheard? One, two, three
t arms around each other they iesrec
4 into the warm ocean. On went the
white launch serene and unruffled b.,
e the desertion of it's crew. In ansvzea-
3 to Paulines demand for explanation
! Harry only answered:
|. Wait"
q Finally it came
d A belch of flame shot up from tie
e launch driving column of smoke ia
: into the sky, where it spread out an
e formed a majestic ring, which floatc {
n and curled for many moments A. coa
Il cussion reached them through the wa
: ter and another in the air smote their
q ears
d The after part of the launch rode or
S the waters for moment and then dis
: appeared. Finally a succession o.
g waves tossed them and passed on,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-26
How long is an hour ?i'

HOW long is an hOurE
Peel potatoes-hour is We YER long.
Talk to ships lady-whist! hour is no
time" answered Filipo with upcast
hands.
Again she eyed him through her
long lashes a little askance. He was
rather subtle, this half-breed cook,
| for one who could not even boil an
egg.
Il will let you have the watch,
Filipo," she said gravely, but you
must give it back to me. 1t was given
to me by-Filipo, were you ever in
love with girl?"
| "Su-u-re, MEM" replied the cook
with sudden enthusiasm. Love daugh-
ter big American-no love me. Big
American daughter start from Nassau
get buried treasure-not!"
"Filipo, where do you ret all your
New York slang?'
| big American daughter. she sling
slang-good," said Filipo.
| 'Why did you fall in love with her?'
| Nice girl-no eat much, no scold
cook, no talk about potatoes-just big
fool bout buried treasure"
What do you think love isl"
'Love-huh?" grunted the cook 81
I like girl; girl no like me. Chase all
round wOrld-no good"
THAT watch was given to me by
the man | love, Filipo," said Pauline
you won't-boil it--or anything, will
your"
| only two minutes, one half-sticl
fork in, see what time isl
Il will get breakfast, Filipo. You
may give me back the watch"
Good" he said you get up 4
o'clock morning. Filipo sleep. Good.
do suthinto him!" Blinky Boyt
was Tuning in the wake of Owen anG
Hicks on their stroll updeck. "De
evrythin' to him; make m walk the
old board; drawn quarter i'm. Didn
he attempt me life an amt he at pres.
ent engaged in stealth the family
ljools?"
well, have you got any ideas?" ask
ed Owen.
1.-THE first thing" whispered Blinky
| is to git him under the in-FLOO-enct
OF Ticker. They never was no cool
could stand up agin' the disgracefu
habit O takin' too much and dom too
little. Get i'm under the in-FLOO
ence."
And then what?"
"Then-well, amt they a lot o. goot
blue water floatin' around atop the
fishes? Amt they some accommoda,
tin sharks swimmin' atop the water
Or amt they?"
| That's bit crude just to throw ;
man overboard-for nothing" sait
Owen, willing to arouse Boyd's anger
1 Fer nOthin'? Didn't he Insult thu
|master O. this ship Amt he tried Il
Estarve us to death? Fer wot kind o
Enothin' says l." Boyd smote his. cav
ling chest in emphasis, OF his accuse
Etions.
And he would have the diamond
watch on HMM case he should b,
Z Ipicked up" suggested Hicks quietly.
That's So" said Owen. HE woult
have been swimming to shore with th,
stolen watch-and drowned"
but. OF course. he WOULD swim I,
ishore. un1ess-well, It's case OF max
ling sure beforehand. We could persu
ade him to go in and try to kill Blink,
here while Blinky's asleep-then rusi
lin and finish him. Even Pauline wa
a witness to the attack he made OF
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-26
PERILS OF PAULINE
CONTINUED from Page e.

sDo you mean Ito say that YOU
sArashed q gorilla single handed, and
without gum"
NO / didn't thrash him, either"
replied the pirate" Il just used my
wits against him. Yes, sir, modest
sea-farin' man, without the benefit of
eddicAtion, in my own humble way got
the best that big gorilla. What's
more, I'd like to see If a couple OF
smart city guys like you and Mr..
Hloks can guess how l done 1t"
CHAPTER VIII.
The trouble is you have no respect
for = potato, Filipo. You pay no at
tention to the little things that count
80 much in cooking-just as they do in
life. You slash the poor thing to
ptecee, very wastefully, and then you
boil it only long enough to hurt Its
feelings. 1t isn't any good to anyone
after that"
Pauline WAS endeavoring to explain
the rudiments of the culinary art to
the cook, who listened with manner
ef establishment,
"Peel potato nice, GOOD he apollo
Aned. Then peel um pirate. Fflipo
want to peel pirate; boil him just half
hurt him feelings. That's how
sob, ! see But / think you do Mr..
Boyd q great injustice, F4lipo. He has
consented to come all the way from
New York with us and take command
ure, and
"Buried potatoes" snapped Filipo
with q sudden reversion to his unim-
paired English.
well, at least you understand about
tsaaorrow's breakfast now, don't you?
"Yes, mem Boil um eggs to death;
nolroel 'um."
"NA. no, no, F1lipo-boil them two
minufes and a half Here, take my
watch and go by that
As Filipo took the tiny diamond
SCARED timepiece from Pauline's hand
there was q sound as of some one
choking at the top of the steps.
The cook sprang to the deck, but
there was no one in sight. He re-
turned to Pauline, while Blinky Boyd
gasping more from establishment than
fear, reeled up to Owen and Hicks on
tho forward deck.
Shes gone clean crazy" he pant
ed. She treats that there cook as il
he was q nat'ral human man instid OF
. eeA-rovin' gorilla, wore'n the one
beat IN Afriky."
mo more gorillas for while
Bfinky," commanded Hicks. What's
happened now?'
"She's gone an gav him her jooled
watch to boil eggs by" said the pirate
SPY George we. WILL have to dc
something with that fellow" muttered
FIickx To Owen as they walked away
"Dfd you see what he dropped at din
ner-and grabbed up again.
Yes" said Owen Z
you must be very careful OF It
Fiiipo.r
Yes, mem; boil 'um long time; stick
fork Ia, see when soft.
mo"
Pauline caught the watch from him
You DON'T boil the watch at ALL
Filipo. You boil the eggs and look al
the watch Can you tell time, F1lipo?'
Yes, mem"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-26

Continued on page By
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Sufferers

Sufferers
from skin tortures get speedy and
permanent relief by using
Dondi Eczema Ointment
Cases of Eczema of years standing
have responded to the treatment and
permanent relief effected. Price 3S
cents.
All druggists or p. o. Box 4ss. Har-
risburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

The tunic continues to be favorite
in spite of all the other designs shown
and here it is given new and inter-
esting form. 1t flares gracefully and be-
comingly and is worn over a skirt marrow
enough for contrast, yet wide enough for
fashion. The lower edge of the tunic
can be finished with scallops or it can be
left straight. 1t is one of the prettiest
and most attractive garments that ever
was worn and because of its inherent
charm, it is a favorite. Here, it is made
of taffeta over lace, but the model is a
good one for any material that is soft
enough to be gathered successfully. 1t
would be very charming made of cotton
crepe or of cotton voie over tafeta and
it would be pretty in a colored voie or
colored crepe over the same material in
white. In the back view, the founce on
the under-skirt is plated and there, the
material is chiffon, while the tunic is of
faille silk.
For the medium size will be required
~ yds. of material SO in. wide, for the
foundation, q yds. of lace ID in. wide for
gathered fiounce, rs yds. of material "a,
for the plated fiounce, 3l yds. 27 or SO,
~ yds. A, for the tunic.
The pattern No. 1904 is cut in sizes from
"a to 81 in. waist measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents,
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Importance of Don't and Must in Child
Culture, Shown by Dorothy Dix

You don't train the priZefighter
who is going into the ring to battle
for the championship on lollypops, or
by encouraging him to sit around on
silk cushions and telling him that his
opponent will be dead easy and he
won't have to exert himself much to
win the purse. On the contrary, you
harden his muscles by every known
method and impress on him that he's
got to put every ounce of strength
that's in him into his punch, or else
he'll be beaten to pieces.
Exactly the same method applies
to children. We foredoom them to
failure, if we do not strengthen their
moral muscles, and if we bring them
up to believe that they can do what
ever they desire, and leave undone
the things that do not appeal to their
tastes. And that is exactly what we
would do If we failed to say don't"
to them, or must" to them.
l never hear mother lying to
child about taking a dose of medicine,
and telling him that it isn't bitter
when she knows it is. without feel
ing that she is a criminal. She is
weakening the child by just that
much. She should say, Certainly
to take It. All your lifelong you will
have to take bitter medicine, and if
you make a man worth while, you've
got to learn to take your medicine,
however bitter, without making
faces"
Who are the men who are the
drunkards, the roues, the gamblers,
the spendthrifts. the ne'er-do-wells? ?
Without exception they are the men
who were not taught the don'ts of
life at their mothers knee, and who
did not have enough moral fiber in
bred in them to make them able to
resist temptation.
Worlds Failures Are Those Who Have
Never Been Taught "Musts'
of Life
Who are the men who are failures
in the world, the men who fit from
occupation to occupation, and Office
to office, because when the thing they
have undertaken to do loses It's nov
city, and settles down to the hard.
steady pull of everyday toll, they have
not the grit and endurance to go on
with it? 1t is those men who have
never been taught in their childhood
the "musts' of life.
Who are the women who go run
ming home to mother and the di-