davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

got reward for his goodness,
though"
How is that?" came inquisitive-
ly.
"The sweetest girl in the world for
a promised bride"
you mean Miss Merriam?"
ooh, dear! no-aIl the time Doctor
Ross was in love with her cousin,
Ernestine- an heiress, too! And say
isn't it strange romance? All the
time Vashti Merriam thought the
world of Doctor Lysle, and because,
naturally, she didn't send for him as
her doctor, he fancied all kinds of
things, and
Juneau Lysle sank back with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

If there is no time to make mint
sauce to serve with the roast lamb
pound few sprigs of mint to pulpa
extract a few drops of juice and add
to the gravy. z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

groan. Oh, the folly of it all! Oh, the
wretched curse of suspicious,
worldly nature!
Can you ever forgive me the
awful wrong have done your he
moaned when he had sent for Doctor
Ross. "How can l make it all up to
your"
by getting well and going to see
Vashti, who is waiting to welcome
you," replied Ross brightly-"by be-
coming my partner and working to-
gether like what we were-broth-
ersr"
And amid the sweet calm that fol-
lowed all his senseless error, Doc.
tor Juneau Lysle redeemed himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

Lively Sh1 oAOu1u huOW III" W
cook.
1t doesn't cost anything to carry
around this useful knowledge and it |
might prove to be a very handy ac-
complishment, or even a means of |
livelihood, for notice there is usually |
good job for a good cook. And you |
can't always say as much for every |
profession, nowadays.
1 like cooking the pretty dishes
that belong in the dessert class One !
of my favorites is, banana souffle, |
made thus:
Peel and chop very fine five bana-
mas. Into a pint of whipped cream
stir five well-beaten eggs, stirring in
quickly the banana pulp.
Turn into souffle dish, bake in a
quick oven until light and brown and
serve Immediately with sugar and
cream. Watch very closely that it |
does not scorch.
-O-O
POOR CHAP
Poor Binks! He has small luck, the5 |
say,
His life is full of pain.
Tnd foT n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

cura Soap and Ointment. used them a.
Per directions and had my first nights rest
In two months. Then I bought one box Of
Cuticura Ointment and had only used half
of it with the Cuticura Soap when was
healed. have no disfiguring scars left"
(Signe6 Frederick Saal. August 8. 1914. .
Keep your skin clear. scalp clean and FREQ
from dandruf. and hair live and glossy.
Cuticura Soap. with an occasional use q
Cuticura Ointment will do it. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
MRS. ]. F, SAMMONS
HURT BY EXPLOSION

WITS STATION, Aug. Mrs. j.
F. Sammons received severe injuries
Wednesday evening. when gasoline
dripping from a can fell on the hot
burners of a stove. Mrs. Sammons
was filling the tank Of the stove.
]. T. Deal shipped hogs to Cincin-
natl, Friday.
Martha Abner visited at Williams.
burg last week
Mrs. E. T. Stanley will speak at
the court house at Liberty, August Z.
Walter Dills of Boston. Howard
Bright of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Raney and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Elliott spent Sunday in Cincinnati.
J. F. Deal was in Richmond Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder of near
Morning Sun. We're visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Sheets, Sunday.
Ira Brewer was the guest of c. J.
Cline and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baker were at
Wits Station, Saturday.
Mrs. Dona Epperson spent a few
days last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gavin of ki,chel.
Cleofus Ramey was at kitchel Mon
day, on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
News of Lynn Folks

Mrs. G. F. kellar and children Kath-
arine and William, of Alexandria, are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baird and daugh
ter Rachel returned to their home in
FIT. Wayne Monday, after a pleasant
visit with their father, S. G. Bowen
and family.
Bert Bascom of Wichita, Kan, and
Miss Coda Bascom of Seattle, Wash,
were called here this week on the ac-
count of the serious illness of the lat
ter's father, Oliver Bascom.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brandon
on Wednesday a fine boy who has
been named Robert.
To Move Family.
Mr.. Saucere, foreman. of the round
house, went to Indiana polls Saturday
to move his family to this place for
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Thomas and
daughter of Richmond were week end
guests of relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cossick and son, Vic
tor Cook, of Marion, visited relatives
at this place and attended the Knox
Horn reunion at Arba, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
. A Man and His Wife"
Someone Calls Isabel al the FerrsP

moment her whole being yearned for
the man she had married
She remembered how tender he used
to be, how entirely one they were. how
they had enjoyed music and pictures
and all beautiful things together. She
would have said in those days that
nothing could ever estrange them
from each other. Could he really have
changed so sadly? Might he not once
more love her as he used to love her?
Might not the fault, after all, be part
ly hers?
She would make a final effort to.
night, when they returned home to-
gether and tell him that she loved him
and ask him if they might not rub
out recent mistakes and begin again
Surely he wanted TO please her. Had
he not promised to cut short his work
at Mrs. Simmons tonight and come
up for her--Isabel? OF course it was
only what he ought to do yet if he
had not loved her he might not have
proposed doing it.
The song was ended and sometone
touched her arm. 1t was Mrs. Ferris S
maid. Excuse me please, Mrs. Hamil-
ton," she said, but you are wanted on
the telephone. Come this way, please
and I'll show you where the phone
is"
Isabel followed her wonderingly
Who could be calling her up now and
here?
Nobody but John knew where she
was tonight-and what could be want
to say to her that could not wait until
his arrival?
ITO Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gerlach and
daughter Catherine have returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends at Connersville and Yer
SALES.
Miss Wilodene Throckmorton of
Richmond is visiting her grandfather,
Murray Chenoweth.
Miss Sadie Echerle visited her sis
ter, Mrs. George Cox and family at
Farmland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beeson and chill
dren were Sunday guests of relatives
at this place.
Miss Ada Hoggartt of Richmond is
visiting Dick Fowler and family.
Miss Alice Nichols of Bryant visited
relatives and friends here last week
Mrs. Maurice Miner and children of
Richmond spent last week with her
mother. Mrs. Isaac Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hodgin returned
Thursday evening from a two years
stay in the west. They report fine
two weeks stay at the Panama Expo
sition. Their daughter, Miss George
will remain in the west until spring
as principal of the high school at
Juntura, Ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
CHENOWETH FARM
CLOSE TO GLEN karin
SELLS FOR $4,000

GLEN karin, O., Aug. AVIAN
Richards and wife spent Sunday with
friends near New Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrand Of Laura,
have returned home after visit with
their daughter Mrs. Coppock.
Earl Mitchell has sold his farm
north of town to Ora Moody. Mr..
Mitchell probably will locate near New
Paris. Their many friends regret to
see them leave, especially the young
people of the Sunday school. as Mrs.
Mitchell has done much to interest
and hold the young people in the Sun
day school
Mr. and Mrs Grant Forrest and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Horn attended a fam
lily reunion at GreenvilIe Sunday.
Mrs Bartholomew and daughter and
Miss Mae Horn attended M. E. con-
ference at Fort Jefferson Sunday.
The stork paid two visits to Glen
Karn last week, leaving a girl at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman,
and boy with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Timmons.
w. A. Chenoweth has sold his farm
adjoining Glen karn, to Raymond w.
Chenoweth. The consideration was
$4,000.
C. C. Clark and family of Lynn were
guests of r. T.. Rudicel Sunday.
Carl Thompson and wife of Win
chester are visiting w. A. Harrison
and wife.
Raymond Houser has purchased a
farm of William Hollinger, south of
williamsburg. Mr.. Hollinger has pur-
chased a farm of William Leas and
will move there soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
BUILDING COST
DURING MONTH
TOTALS s29,4OO

Permits issued for the construction
Of buildings in Richmond during the
month of July show that the estimat-
ed cost of these new structures
reaches a total OF $29,400, and that
the cost of improving buildings which
were authorized to be remodeled last
month amounts to $1,000 These fg-
ures are shown in the July report Of
Building Inspector Hodgin.
The total cost OF buildings author
lied to be constructed during the
month of July last year was $4,000.
Twenty-Five building permits were
issued last month, 25 wiring, 5 heat
ing and 2 remodeling, a total of 81.
Total fees for permits issued, $91.10.
Permits were obtained for 7 dwell
ings, 6 garages and 3 store rooms.
Nine permits were to remodel build
ings. The inspector made 11S inspec-
tions. He reports two fires with a
total loss to property, exclusive Of
furnishings, $11O, against fire loss
Of $2,1SO during July last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

bel to the Ferris home. But this time
she declined. She would not go up
there with Duyal, and. when John ap-
peared late in the evening, throw him
over and return with her husband.
Moreover, she feared Ida's amused or
disappearing criticism.
But Isabel went in a taxicab On
tnls occasion she did not argue the
matter with John, but simply told him
that she was going to take cab, and
would ike money to pay for it.
AS you are coming up for me-" she
ADDED, you can do as you please about
eettlng taxi for the return trip"
Isabel Hamilton had never been to
a chamber-concert before, and it seem
ed to her as if the various love songs
were more intimate than when heard
IN a public auditorium Toward the
latter part OF the evening she knew
without looking up that David Duval
had entered the room. She had found
herself watching for him She told
herself that the reason she was think
ing OF him so much was because she
was wearing a large corsage bouquet
OF orchids which he had sent her
There had been no card with them,
but she knew that nobody else cared
enough for her to send them to her
She had said nothing to John of the
gift, and had not put on the flowers
Until she was in her hostess's dress
ing room.
She Decides to Make
a Final Effort.
Now as Duval made his way through
the crowded rooms to her side, she
looked up at him
Thank you!" she murmured, with
glance at the orchids
Thank you for wearing Them" he
murmured in return.
A well-known baritone was about to
sing, and the song he had selected
was che that Isabel and John Hamil-
ton had heard together just after they
were engaged. The familiar notes
brought back to the wife the time
when she and John had understood
each other perfectly, and for fleeing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN De
WATER.
CHAPTER XVIII

After all Isabel did not pay more
than thirty dollars for her new even
ing gown. She selected a white dress
"a filmy thing of satin and shadow
lace, reduced" the saleswoman told
her, from almost double the amount
now asked for it.
Some changes must be made in the
costume if it would fit her perfectly.
What will such alterations costo'
she asked
Seven dollars" the clerk said.
Almost a quarter of the price of the
gown" she reflected. Why not have
the necessary changes done here in
the shop and charge them to John.
Yet, as she tried to decide to do this,
she found herself vaguely sorry for
her husband. With all his faults and
failings, he was still John! Nearly ev-
cry woman has strong strain OF the
maternal in her nature, and this is
often touched by the man she has mar
ried, even while she disapproves OF
him.
Somehow, today the thought of
John at work in the office, while she
was running up bill for him to pay,
made her slightly uncomfortable. Once
more she recalled the luncheon a:
Sherry's, but although she told herself
she did not love her husband and that
she would not forgive him she shrank
from imposing upon him.
"You may send the dress to me as
it is" she ordered. 81 will have the
alterations made at home
She made them herself working
steadily until the gown was just right.
When It was completed she tried the
effect in front of her mirror. 1t was
all that she could desire, and made
her appear young and pretty.
Il hope Mr.. Duval will think look
nice in it, she whispered. Il don't
care much what John thinks about it.
He won't notice me anyhow
As the days passed, John asked
nothing about the gown He was work
ing overtime in the office, he said, and
had a great deal to attend to. Isabel
did not try to believe this statement,
In her secret soul she was sure that
he was making his work an excuse for
being away from home. Whenever this
idea came to her her heart gave a
sudden throb and she thought instant
ly of David Duval.
DuvaI Reminds Her
OF His Presence.
She did not have much chance to
forget him, for in one way or another
he managed to recall himself to her
mind 1t might be only by the send
ing of a note, or by calling her up to
ask if she were we'll. Twice he came
to see her-once when John was at
home. another time when Isabel was
alone and her husband at the club.
John spoke of Duval occasionally IN
an Indifferent, matter-of-fact tone. Ev-
identity, she unused, he did not think
it worth while to warn his wife
against Duval's attentions. For (and
the wife told herself that this was the
only explanation of his silence on the
subject), he did not consider her at
tractive enough to be in any danger
The thought angered her against her
husband. That he had complete conf
dence in her did not occur to her. She
mistook his confidence for indiffer-
ence.
At last the night of Ida Ferris's mu-
sicale arrived. AS once before David
Duval asked permission to escort Isa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
WEBSTER.

Mrs. Oliver Demaree and son Claud
spent Thursday in Richmond the
guests of Mr.. Isaac Davis and family
Miss Grace Gibson spent Sunday
with Miss LESSEE Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Anderson of near
Bethel and Mr.. Howard Harris were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Haisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Steddom, Mrs
Calvin Steddom and children of Los
Angeles, Cal. spent Sunday with Mr.
Geo. Pitts and family.
The Evan reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dixie OF
north of here Sunday. A large mum
Der was present.
Bennie Moore was a Sunday visitor
in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boz
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
FOOD REACHES MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Proyis
ions began entering Mexico on Sun
day for the relief Of the starving pop
ulace. official advices to the state de
partment today from Vera Cruz stat
ed. These dispatches also confirmed
the report that Carranza would move
his headquarters to the capital this
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
FATHER STEALING CHILDREN
LOSES LIFE BY SHOT

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug. A.
While trying to gain possession Of his
children, who have been living with
their mother since she secured a di-
vorce, Baron Allemand Werther. SON.
in-law of the late Baron Rio de Branco,
foreign minister of Brazil, was shot to
death early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
ATTENDS CONVENTION.

Fire Chief Miller will go to the con-
vention Of American Fire Chiefs at
Cincinnati, August 81. and the board
will ask council for the authority to
send Building Inspector Hodgin to the
came convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

red and later white and scaly.
The eruption burned and itched
so that I could not sleep 1t an
at night. My clothing aggra-
waited the trouble and made mo
itch more.
II took . treatment but got
no relief. / read the CuticWa
advertisement in the paper and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
SKIN TROUBLE
ALL OVER BODY
ltched Terribly. Could Not Sleep
at Night. Clothing Aggravated
Trouble. Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment Healed.

1863 Fulton St.. Chicago. III
noticed peculiar spots breaking out all over
my body which itchcd terribly. They wero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
John Bunny.

All who laughed Mt GEORGE Fox are
not dead: here and there a reminis-
cent Of that glorious clown recites his
praises and bemoans the golden days.
But to most Of us Fox is a name. and
the memory we bear Of him Is an.
others. JOHN bunny was more for
tunate than Fox. The limitations OF
the most spacious theatre, of the
longest runs are stirling and con.
temptible in comparison with the OPP
portunities Of the movies.
And however respectable was the
place Of JOHN BUNNY on the classic
stage, those days were swallowed
up in the great fame he won
on the film. That amazing face.
capable Of such distortion Of mlrth.
n fright. Of woe. Of Joy. as no
other could compass: that astonishing
figure that must have been Of some
impenetrable, indestructible. unbruls-
able material; that facility OF acct
dent and extricntion from the effect
Of accident; that hopeless disposition
to comical III fortune all were pre-
served. and even as the clown lay
fighting for his last breath thousands
roared their approval Of his very
antics and wiped their eyes Of tears
Of mirth when tears Of regret and
sympathy might have been shed.
We should say that JouS BUNNY
did good work. He brought relief
to countless overstrained. bewilJered
inept and puzzled men and women
He made them forget their real cares
in his mock fluctuations. Unlike the
testers Of another time. his work will
60 on. though he has gone ont; fact
that, let us hope. brought ray NJ
comfort to him as he lay dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
To the Constitution Makers.

To the members Of the Constitu.
tional Convention, which reassembled
In Albany last night, these suggestions
are respectfully submitted:
That they frame a Constitution for
the State Of New York which shall
secure to each citizen. wherever his
residence within its borders may be,
equal representation in the State Leg.
islature with every other citizen:
That they insert in that Consti-
tuition a section providing that for pur-
poses of direct taxation the valuation
Of property throughout the State shall
be equalized by officers elected by the
voters Of the State.
A convention which wrote these
Just and proper provisions in its draft
Of proposed Constitution would
earn the enduring gratitude Of every
fair minded citizen in the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
A Barnes Scandal.

We do not mind saying that Il
shocks us inexpressibly to discover.
among the documents in evidence at
the Syracuse trial. a letter written
by Mr.. WILLIAM BARNES at Albany
Just seven years ago last Tuesday
and containing this peculiarly in
famous sentence:
~ do not fhtnk n hardly necessary
for me to write you this. but thought.
a. ! said above, q wrong impression may
have been conveyed to your mind. I
have done what believe 10 right in
the matter. and, although I have been
severely criticised for Il. would do so
over again wore in the same position"
The italics exhibit some Of the
most reckless and ruthless fea lures OF
this communication addressed by the
then undetected Hyde Of politics and
syntax TO the great Judge of Hydes
and Jekylls: the self-commissionei
arbiter Of Hyde and Jekyll percent
ages in human character.
Will 1t be believed that the author
Of the foregoing outrages upon the
prophecies and privatives and lenses
OF the English language Is grad
uate Of Harvard University and a
journalist Of eminence and consider
able experience?
VIII It he believed that the Hon.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. likewise grad
uate Of Harvard University and the
author OF many books and much other
writing. failed utterly to denounce or
rebuke the offender? Replying from
his high seat Of judgment President
ROOSEVELT merely said to the wicked
BARNES Of Albany:
When the whole trouble IL over do
come down here and let me go over the
general political situation with you.
Good luck. always"
We hope this will 60 to the jury.
Viewed from either side 1t is enough
10 make Mr.. WILLIAM MILLS IvINs's
black skull cap blush scarlet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
but in such q debate a privste citizen

but in such 4 debate a privste citizen
IL at a disadvantage with a more or
less conspicuous holder Of an in
Qulsitorial Federal appointment. Does
II not seem to President WILSON that
here Is something which might very
well engage his personal notice?
If Mr.. WALSH can show the Presl-
dent that he has good grounds for his
latest as well as his earliest outeiv-
ings az an Industrial Relations Com
missioner, presumably he may he al
lowed to 60 on as he has begun. n
he cannot, there IL no telling what
amount Of mischief Mr. WALSH may
accomplish in his agitation and excite
ment Of class feeling so called.
II would he too bad to overtax tho
national Executive at this time but
executive responsibility for the con
duct Of administrative ofiicers does
not end with their selection and ap-
polntment. On the contrary. that Is
precisely the point where executive
responsibility begins. Nothing else
than appreciation Of this fact is
evlnced by President WILSON'S as
sumption Of the cares which might
otherwise interfere with the canvass
Of the Secretary Of State for temper.
ance pledges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Let Us DO Our Duty.

Or. WILLIAM c. FARABEE, the d.
rector OF the exploring expedition
which under the patronage Of the
University Of Pennsylvania is study
ing the country along the border Of
Brazil and British Guiana. reports
the existence OF benighted tribe OF
savages who have never seen n
white man." and hetray no sign Of
creatures are is shown by one SEN
tence from the Farabee statement:
mo metals OF any kind were used by
them. and they were happy, though on
t.rely cut of from the rest Of the world"
They never saw white man. they
work no metals into shrapnel cases
or containers for the conveyance Of
chlorine gas to the lungs Of their
fellow men; they possess the au-
rhentic stump Of the Tree OF Life,
fortunately petrified and thus rem
dered immune to the ravages Of time I:
and yet the barbarians have the au-
daclty to be happy!
Clearly. the advanced peoples Of
the world owe duty to these our
lowly brethren. 1t might he fulfilled
by entrusting their education to a So
lect party Of Relgians, who are to-
day peculiarly fitted to speak con
vincingly OF the advantages derived
from direct contact with Kultur.