davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25

Sundays heavy rains in the vicinity of
Brattleboro washed out many of the hill
roads. Street Commissioner Warren j..
Walker Of that place asserts that $4,000
will not cover the additional cost Of
maintaining the streets this summer as
the result of damage from storms. One
bridge has been washed out and new
one is to replace it at cost of 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED-A young lady desirex
position doing renernl h0usework. Apply ~
Central street. Barre lsktss
BUSINESS MAN DESIRES ! or 2 unfar-
nished rooms central location. Address r.,
IifneE Office. iasu
WANTED-By an American young lady, :
home for herself and child on q farm pre-
ferref small wage Enquire Mrs q W
Nancor. Barre City. VI lS4ff
WORK WANTED-Gin wants general
housework Capable and Eocd worker. In
ouire AZ Is MAple nyeuue. 1859
TEACHER WANTS POsTTIoN-An erpera-
euced teacher would iike position Write e
Teacher" care Time. for information. 1875
WANTED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25

Thomas w. Burke of Castleton is t
exhibit at the fairs this fall his freal
calf, born to a Holstein grade COW last
February, and which had six legs wher
born and has recently started to grow q
seventh leg. The seventh one is growing
faster than the other six. There is ar
extra set of shoulders and the seventh
leg is growing from one of these. All
are fully developed, but the calf uses
only four in moving about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

What with pillows and flares of fab
RIGS and sweeps of draperies, it will
be difficult job to discern the femi-
nine figure. draped in the new-old
fashions as demonstrated. at Chicago,
where the Fashion Art league held it's
first days opening
Indeed milady is to be mysteriously
"caged" in the bouffant skirts and
bunched-with hustle, that it is high
time to wonder how much space she
will occupy in her promenade along
Michigan avenue and the Lake Shore
drive and in gyrations over the floors
Of receptions, dinner dances and teas.
Verify it seems, that our great,
great grandmothers are returning to
us in these new-old styles-and is it
possible that our coiffures will later
proclaim powdered tress and be-
curled pyramid of wigs.
while we are really going back
or have gone back, l might say, to
the forties, fifties and sixties, it is
the imprint of personality on clothes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
ELDORADO, OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, and
Mrs. Samuel Stevens called on Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Eby Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Commons of New Paris, spent Sun
day with H. R. Mcpherson and family.
Jacob Beatty and family OF Hollans-
burg, spent Sunday with William
Beatty and family
Erwin Wilt and family. George .Har-
ter and wife,, Milroy Harter and wife
OF New Madison, Gala Harter and fam
lily and Miss Glenn of Braffetsville;
Joe Patterson and wife Of FIT. Jeffer.
son, and H. c. Martin and wife, were
the Sunday guests of O. II. Mastin
and wife.
Roy Tanner and family entertain.
ed Carl Emrick and wife, Sunday ev-
ening.
John Eddins and family Of near
Savona, and Bert Eddins, were the
guests of VIM. Oswalt and family on
Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
PHILOMATH

Mrs Earl Doddridge, and daughter.
Doris, and Mrs. Samuel Fisher were
shopping in Connersville, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn
and Mrs. Mary Morgan of Centerville,
who has been their guest for the past
week were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Lizzie Waiting and Miss Mary Plank.
enhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrix and son,
Russell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix
and daughter. Thelma, visited rela-
tives in Richmond. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank and
family of near Milton. visited Mr., and
Mrs. Jacob Shank on Sunday.
Harry Weber spent the weekend
in Connersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell. of near
Centerville, took dinner with the
latter's father, w. II. Kinder.
Sells Valuable Horses.
George Kelley sold two valuable
horses this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Stinson and
son, Richard and daughter, Inez, call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roden-
berg and family. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter McCashland
and family of Pea Ridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McCashland and
family of Roseburg, visited Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. McCashland.
Messrs John, Willard and Elmer
Rodenberg and Rufus Lambert made
a business trip to Liberty, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stinson and
daughter. Janet, Of Richmond, visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Stinson and family. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McCash-
land and sons Of near Richmond,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clevenger and family
Omar Plessinger OF near Cottage
Grove, Is visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Reed and family
spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Jennie
Plessinger and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
my Digestion Is.
Perfect Now" Saws
VIM. Callahan
Traction Man Had Stomach
Trouble and Dyspepsia.
Tanlac Quickly Proved Just
What He Needed.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 22.-William
Callahan, who. is employed by the
traction company here, was among
large number of local people who made
statements today regarding the bene-
fits they had derived from Tanlac, the
new preparation that continues to pro-
duce such surprising results in this
city and vicinity. Mr. Callahan, who
lives at 721 West Fourth street, said:
II have been in a half sick, run
down condition for some time past,
suffering mostly from stomach trou-
BILE and dyspepsia. had no desire to
eat, as every meal, no matter how
carefully prepared, even toast, was
sure to be followed by pains in my
stomach. l was constantly suffering
from gas on the stomach, and this, at
times, amounted to almost torture.
believe that | tried everything any,
body would suggest, but all the medi-
c1nes failed to cause the slightest Inn
provement until obtained Tanlac.
After using Tanlac short time
am happy to say that my appetite is
stronger and have no more pains in
my stomach. i now sleep well and get
up In the mornings feeling fine Ny
digestion is almost perfect, and don't
know what a headache is. I consider
this Tanlac very remarkable medi-
cine. and heartily endorse and rec
ommend It to my friends
Tanlac, the Master Medicine" is
being sold in Richmond through the
four Thistlethwaite drug stores. The
Tanlac Man is In daily attendance at
the Sixth and Main streets store,
where he is meeting the public and
explaining the remedy.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
A Mothers Peace.

II every expectant mother would
get Mothers Friend from her drug
gist and would apply this wonderful
external remedy and valuable help as
directed, she would soon experience
comfort and peace Of mind. For many
years this time-tried remedy has been
used and strongly endorsed by expert
enced mothers, for it is the one safe,
dependable remedy that penetrates to
relieve all strain on nerves, cords, ig-
aments and all parts involved. It
makes the muscles expand naturally
and stops pain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

that has most to do with their charm"
said Nine. Marguerite, whose glitter
ing "Inspiration," Manchu Manchu
Empress and the Storm Clouds which
she designed were awarded the Cos
sard trophy. So overcome by surprise
on learning that she was the winner
was Nine. Marguerite that she tainted.
Carl N. Werntz; president of the
American Art league, and Mrs. Her
man Hall. instructor in the Art Insti-
tute, headed list of twelve judges
who decided the contest.
The Inspiration is, of silver lace COM
posed over turquois taffetas with
novel godets, panniers of orchid and
mauve taffetas cleverly extended to
make double square train at the
back, which is embroidered in sapphire
birds of classical pattern, while rhine
stones on the corsage match the buck
les on the shoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
SUFFERS FROM STROKE.

EATON, o., Sept. 23.-William H.
Brewer, n years old, well known Civil
war; veteran, suffered a paralytic
stroke few days ago and is now in
a serious condition at his home, cor
ner of High and Lincoln streets. His
right side was affected. His voice
also was affected for time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
STEALS FROM Her FRIEND.

COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept 93.-when
Bush Cole = flagman. on the Pennsyl
vania railroad accommodated highly
col0red and gayly bedecked gypsy
woman BY giving her match he. dis
covered that before the favor had been
granted the gypsy woman had stolen
q five dollar bill from his trousers
pocket. He recovered the IS bill later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

n souLa n hepo to9atyh
aionsto
practice
possible will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
HEAD OF SANTA FE GETS :. : J..
100000 A YEAR SALARY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-E. P. Rip
ley, president of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway, now is the high.
est salaried steam railroad executive
in the United States, according to
general report in business circles
here. ..... -.
Ripley's salary is reported to have
been increased from $4,000 to $780,
900 year on the occasion of his 10th
birthday, celebrated by banquet of
railroad officials at Chicago, October
80. He became president of the San
ia Fee January l, 1896. ..~
The increase in salary, it was said,
was made at the suggestion of Wal
ker d. Haines, chairman of the exc
cutive committee of the road and it's
general counsel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

Gabrielle D'Annunzio. the noted ItaI.
ian poet. challenged Mazzoni Grazia
del, Italian deputy. to a duel, because
of an attack on the poets honor by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
HETTY GREEN SEES ..r
Ill.,: SHOW FROM A BOX, ..
.....u AND TIPS USHER So

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Hetty Green,
the worlds wealthiest woman, recent
ly appeared in box at the Longaere
tEeater So far as known this is the
first time she has engaged a box in
a theater. Mrs Green appeared
feeble and was aided to her seat by
an usher, Much to the latter's sur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
prise Mrs. Green belied her reputa.

"
A number of young women, beauti.
fully gowned, accompanied Mrs.
Green. Mary Pickford, the movie"
star, who happened to be in the aud
fence, was pointed out to Mrs. Green.
When told the young woman received
$15O,000 year, Mrs. Green exclaim-
ed: That's too much money for. a
young woman" Mrs. Green eelebrat.
ed her S0th birthday on November 81
last. ~ 49,. s..~.- II"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
THREE GIRLS DROWNED +.
T.. WHEN ICE BREAKS

PARK RAPIDS, Mfnn.-While skat-
ing on Boot lake. Is miles northwest
of here, Miss Gale Hughes and two
sisters by the name of Knight were
drowned. A brother of Miss Hughes
broke through the ice with the girls,
but managed to save himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Divine Fatherhood

The northwest has philosopher
in the person OF Tr. John r. Bo0diu
OF Carleton college Mortified.
MINI His reflections IRE printed
in such publications * the Interua-
tiUnal Journal OF Ethics and the
American Journal or Sociology.
Or. Boodia is ENGAGED in that IN.
mlliar and invaluable business OF
philosopher, the moraiization OF the
universe for us That was Pl3to's
business and has been the business
OF every Platonist down 10 today.
And DR. Boodin states again with
lucidity and charm. as we'll az with
proper JUNCTION. the grounds for le.
lieying that this world is morally
directed and that our lives are sub.
ject OF a moral care
His merit IL thet he remolds the
argument to agreement with pres.
ent knowledge, biological end other
sorts, and makes us conscious Of
the truth that these beliefs OF faiths
or hopes are quite as essential tn
the wellDeing and tho mental com.
fort OF the modern man as they
were to any OF his progenitors or
precursors.
before ever Christ was born. Pla.
10 made the grand assumption Of
the fatherhood OF Cod He felt that
every man, living life. must come
10 conviction OF The moral and
beneficial ruling OF this universe. or
OF its opposite And expansions OF
knowledge. shifts OF view, do not
much destroy that aftermath, e's ne
cessity
Every man. consciously or uncon.
sc!ously. comes 10 the conviction
somehow. either that he r. the child
OF a purposely moral director Of MI.
or Is the sport OF accident. the vic.
tim OF pitiless laws. the unassisted
struggler destined 20 tragic end
And every man. consciously or IN.
consciously. acts In accordance
more or less, with one of those two
assumptions Minneapolis Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
HOT WEATHER YARN

The roof garden lifted 20 stories up towards
the stars was swept by the breezes Of thou
sand electric fans Palms rustled. ice linked.
spyhons gushed and De Wolf Hopper, his res
onant voice easily audible above the silveTy
music OF feminine laughter, told hotweather
yarn.
Mrs Blueblood Won Blueblood,' he said was
dissatisfied with her fourth man, and resolved
accordingly to discharge him.
$50 the other morning AZ the fourth man, in
his shirt sleeves. busted the ballroom with
huge feather duster. Mrs. Blueblood Won Blue
bIoed opened hostilities with the remark:
"Simcox | am dissatisfied with you fou
haven't done n thing the whole morning
Haven't done a thing?" cried Simcox' hurt
and indignant Haven't done thing. en- Wen,
maam, Just YOU lay your hand on the BACK OF
NV shIrt between the shoulder bfades and that II
sboW YOU n / haven't done a thing -Pttts-
hurph Press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

You have doubtless noticed how
difficult it is for some men to get
along with others. They perhaps
act toward others in a superior
conscending manner. Or they may
be prone TO regard the words and
acts OF others In an ultra-critical
way. finding fault at slight provo
cation.
Or. again. their incapacity for so
cial relationships may result from
species OF tlmidity. The reserve.
or brusqueness. they show is
mask TO hide bashfulness.
In any event, whether a man 5
inability to deal easily and natur-
ally with other men Is due 10 snob-
berry, nervousness, or timidity. YOU
may set IL down as certain that
that mans upbringing in boyhood
has been faulty.
Nearly always, too. you may safe
" assume that. If In no other re-
spect. II has been faulty in deny
ing him. when a boy, proper op-
portunlty TO play with other boys.
This Is something too many par
ents inadequately appreciate
II. in particular, boy is an only
child, there frequently is tenden-
cy TO limit his companionship
with boys OF his own age-perhaps
10 forbid him such companionship
altogether The doting mother
breads lest her boy be "contamin'
ated" by contact with boys OF an
inferior" type.
She fears that they may put
wrong ideas into his head She
fears also that they may spoil his
disposition by quarreIing with him
She Is haunted by the further fear
that they may so far forget them
selves as TO do him bodily harm.
To shield him, accordingly, she
keeps him with her. and out OF the
company OF other boys. as much as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Pointed Paragraphs

Most OF the born leaders OF men
are women.
A train OF thought is the real
thing In rapid transit
Laziness is one thing that knocks
the conceit out OF pride
An ounce Of performance is bet
ter than pound of promise.
The individual who thinks he
knows II all has the most 70 learn
It's easy 10 nnd reasons why 9th
ers don't do the foolish thing We
do.
as. T., s. roG,Trys & s.-'ta '.''tfy's'.s '',a
It's absurd 10 Worry about things
you can help or the things you
can't.
You can nearly always Judge
mans charity by the things he
laughs at.
The less a wife finds our about
her husband the more suspicious
she is OF his actions
Some people are so busy criticlz-
ing creeds that they have no time
left for practical religion
A man who thinks he can make
success OF anything he understands
is apt to be an unsuccessful think
er.
II young man IL unable 10 win
a girls affections any other way.
he should bribe her mother 10 op-
pose the match
While there are numerous women
inventors. not one OF them has been
able to devise bride that Will
successfully curb the gossiping
tongue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

she possibly can. All unwitingly
she thereby handicaps him fearfuAy
FOR the activities OF adult life.
II he does not grow Up TO be a
timid efeminate creature, her az
titude is pretty sure to develop
Ia him false ideas OF his tremend-
GUS superiority TO other men. Out
Of this grows an arrogant couceit
which others are quick to notice
and resent
All OF this might have been avoid
ed. had he been given the chance TO
gain the moral discipline Inherent
in the group games OF boyhood
Frequent contact with other boys
may mean qusrrels. may mean
fights, may mean a certain harden.
ing Of the disposition But il also
means an early assimilation OK the
important principles Of fair play
courage, and due regard for the
rights OF others principles which
are absolutely essential 10 a really
successful life.
The boy who cannot give and
take hard knocks. who would deal
unfairly with other boys, soon finds
II necessary 10 mend MS ways IN,
der the social pressure Of his com
rades BY this he gains both a de
gree Of self-mastery and an sight
into human nature seldom gained
20 anything like equal extent by the
boy whose mother would save him
from the contamination" OF the
playground
And when the playground.educat-
ed boy begins the business Of adult
life. he needs no special training
in the art OF human intercourse. In
this respect he Is already well
equipped. thanks to the lessons IN
consciously absorbed in his base
ball-playing and football-playing
days
Great, in truth, Is the disciplinary
value Of the sports OF boyhood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Here's a Doctor Trying
to Cure Democracy

1t is growing more and more difficult
to maintain a democracy (even partial
ly) in democratic country. We all
know the parable of the wheat and the
tares. Well, the tares are still with us
and, as is the case with most useless
things, they multiply enormously; pro-
vision of nature never satisfactorily ex-
planned.
We now have Mr.. William A. White.
an American, superintendent of the Fed
eral Hospital for the Insane, at Wash
ington. telling US that education of chill
dren of poor parents above their condi-
tons in life should be stopped, and goes
on to say that it "spoils" them for their
natural" positions and units them for
anything else.
This reminds US of darkest Russia"
Of India; of all places where caste
exists, for it does exist though it may
not he labelled with that name.
II was largely to get away from this
and have. opportunity for the expansion
of their powers that many of our adj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
From Another Point of VielO

We hope Aid. Littlefield will stop with
his life-saving ordinance when time stops.
And not before.
Streets already INSTRUCTED to kill.
Therefore shove in lot of cement bunk
ers.
Mayor will run again. AS if enough
people are not being run over already.
Latest Prussian casualty lists indicate
that the whereabouts of the officers is
disclosed directly whole battalion of pri-
Yates is wiped out.
Those who war dance must pay the pre-
parers.
1t will take more than temporary
bridge to get the mayor across again.
Either Joseph Hillstrom's picture has
been damaged IN transmission or the exc
cution should proceed.
Driver who killed boy to face trial"
We hope this isn't also over the left.
The Detroit branch of the Security
League might begin the work Of saving
the nation by providing trenches for our
pedestrians
Georgia has knocked the wet news
papers stiff by closing up their news.
paper joints.
Hughes positive declination proves
that he IS supreme Judge of the posi-
bilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Why Preparedness Without
Private Profits?

If the Secretary of the Navy has his
way and brings about the government
ownership of every element relating
to armament, in connection with our
new hysteria, preparedness, 1t is quite
possible that the nervous disease will
subside and the patient become normal
and able TO attend to his ordinary daily
duties. For this disease has come about
through excitement, brought on by fear,
fomented by the very people who would
have no interest in the government be-
coming owner of the mines and all that
pertains to the making of the equipment
for that most inexcusable barbarity of
earth-War.
Now if those braZen-throated ones,
who have taken upon themselves the
easy task of working upon the highly
feminine emotional susceptibilities of the
patient, find that the government means
to take over the practical part of the
proposition and the bottom has fallen out
of the golden horn of plenty, as far as
they are concerned, they may stop their
righteous call to arms and subside into
a hurt and sullen silence. In which case,
as we have said, the big patient. now in
the spasms of uncertainty, may grow
quiet and resume his usual course Of life,
rejoicing and in his right mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
POLITICAL PROPHECY

All men are intuitive prophets. This IS part
OF their proud claim 10 the possession OF reason
looking before and after. On all sides one meets
happy warriors processing to see In current
events only what they foresaw and predicted
Especially In public affairs are the most UNI
likely sauls found among the prophets. Who OF
ia has not been drawn aside by man bearing
none Of the outward insignia OF a prophet, who
begs his hearer 10 mark his words as he pro
ceeds ~ unrolI the book Of fate? His favorite
field is political campaigns He will tell YOU
who Is going 10 be elected and why, Near and
far his eve rolls in fine frenzy. and his fore.
casts are as universal and sweeping and-we
regret 10 say--usuay as inaccurate as those OF
the old-style almanac Despite frequent ludicrous
confoundings by the event this kind OF prophet
comes up smiling after every failure. He is stay.
cd by no consideration Of probability or the doc.
'rine OF chances. and openly flouts the maxim
not 20 prophesy "onless ye know Pittsburgh
Press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

yenturous forefathers made the perlious
voyage over seas and started TO subdue
this wild, untamed country and make OF
it their own. Some of them were edu-
Gated. but more of them were not. They
rose from their lowly conditions by their
own brave efforts, grasping every OPP
portunity, cleaning what education they
could find until they stood, calm and wise
upon a mountain peak of independent
manhood.
Had the method of our new adviser
been pursued, Benjamin Franklin would
not have Jared much better and Booker
T. Washington would not have been &C
corded a speaking acquaintance with the
alphabet; in fact host of our most glo-
rious, shining lights would have plodded
along in the footsteps Of their fathers.
We must presume that DR.. White as
cribes certain cases Of insanity TO the
misft of a person educated beyond his
environment. but this is a matter for
social economics and has nothing to do
with the principle Of educational oppor-
tunity for all. For one such case there
must be hundreds who have been lifted
out of their humble surroundings and
helped to better things.
In the words that the Boston man
thinks sg!tqlal!s So. the poor Or. White
would better "go way back and SIT
DOWN" if he is not already there.