davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

AT nineteen?" Julia uueried.
Hardly, / think-goodness knows |
feel old enough sometimes."
There was a bitter note In her
voice, and yet she was not unusually
bitter. But Caryls selfishness irritat-
ed her and baff1ed her. The younger
girl started up angrily at her sisters
tone.
"Oh. Julia!" she exclaimed. do
stop telling me of all, your unselfish
acts! / did buy some things this
afternoon with your money, but Il was
was only borrowed, anyway. and as
sure you that every one of your pre-
cious cents will be returned as soon
as I get my first salary. Do lets
talk of something else now!"
Argument was futile, and Julia, rec.
ognizing. this fact, said no more, but,
as it was late. began to make her
usual dinner toilette. This consisted
of taking down her hair and doing 1t
up again, washing her face and hands
and putting on a fresh collar. This
done. she proposed that they go out
to dinner now, and Caryl, agreeing,
began, as soon as the street was
reached, to chat lightly and happily
| as IL UScu uO
| feeling between her and her compan-
ion. Her facile nature made this easy,
moreover tonight she was too we'll
satisfied with her new position, and
the possibilities 1t seemed to offer, to
remain long In a bad humor.
The pair walked along Twenty-seo-
ond street toward Seventh avenue,
and turned into the restaurant where
where they we're in the habit Of TAX
ing their evening meal. Although the
outer air had been clear and invigor.
ating all day. the atmosphere of the
restaurant was warm and heavy with
the odor of many dead and gone din
ners. The odor sickened Julia slight
ly, but, though Caryl shifted con-
temptuously, she declared that she
was hungry enough to eat any
thing"
! TMore TomorroW.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
Two Sisters y "a !. F z.:::


First tell me what kind of a day
you have had," demanded Caryl.
You are dear, unselfish child to
want to hear about my affairs when
you must be SO full of your own ex-
periences,a said Julia, as she laid on
her hat and seated herself on the
side of the bed by Caryl. II would
not stop to tell you anything about
myself just now if it were not that
/ have bit of good news. Dear. I've
been transferred to. the lace counter,
and I've had rise in pay"
Good Caryl exclaimed. <clapping
her hands THE Marvin fortunes
have taken a turn! How much is it,"
only five more month" said
Julia, that is, twenty-six a month and
commissions. But in laces the com
missions are bigger, of course, than
in notions. And, besides, it shows
that I've been doing good work. And
now, tell me about your new posi-.
ton" 80
Guess who Kelley Delaine is
Caryl said.
"You told me he was a writer
answered Julia. Isn't he?"
''Of course he is, but you've seen
him before
Have r? Where?" asked the other
mystified.
"Judy-fancy-he is the man that
saved my life on the street last
night.
"Is he, indeed" exclaimed Julia
what a strange condolences"
Caryl told only what she thought
hast emitting among other things the
visit of Harry Somerdike. After a
few minutes of questions and an
swers. Julia leaned over and kissed
her sister, ...- $3.50. .@
Il am so happy for you, DEAR" she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
Irish Beading.

Irish Beading.
FOLLOW instructions below and
you will be surprised how fast
this popular beading grows into
yards. It never grows monotonous.
Chain IA.
LIST Row-Ch. 1. IL d. in Oh. OF IL.
turn.
End ROW-Chain 6, d. In center Of
IL d.; oh. 8, d. in end Of IL d.:
turn. '~
Srd Row-Chain 6, t. In center Of
last CHI. Of g.; oh. 2, 1t In same St
! t In center Of next oh. OF six, Oh.
Q, t., In Same st.. chain 6, 81. St
in end OF LIST 10 d., turn.
4th ROw-Chain /, d. In Oh. of
CHI. 8. 4 d. in last Of oh. Of 6. CHI. 10.
1 d. In Srd at end of ch. 6 at top OF
row. repeat from first row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
CLASS GIVES SPREAD

CENTERVILLE, Ind, May L.
Though previous custom has been for
the juniors to banquet the seniors at
the close Of commencement, the GUS
tom this year was changed, and class
spirit was responsible for the change.
The juniors gave the banquet for
themselves and invited friends at the
home of Marjorie Hurst. An elaborate
dinner was served, toasts were given
and the evening thoroughly enjoyed
by about thirty-five young people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
FALLS IN STREAM;
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

NEW PARIS, O., May Fired
Blenke, while leading a colt to a drink
ing place Wednesday. was was over
come by sudden faintness and fell
face downward in the creek The horse
became frightened and ran back to
the house. When Mr.. Blenke was
found he was unconscious and almost
drowned, but has recovered and is able
to be at his work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

"'Circe?'" Leveredge repeated.
"Why. Sir Godfrey Brooke bought the
painting not long since, and it should
be hanging at his place in Matching
ton"
Crawley?" questioned Patton as if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

I started, little book, to tell you
about Jim's visit to me last night and
what he and Dick talked about, when
my pen and my thoughts~went wan
deTing off to poor old Dick"
It seems that yesterday the breach
of promise suit of Miss HeathcOtt
against Herbert Spencer, poor little
Kitty Malram's husband, came up for
trial
Listen to this one, Margie," said
Jim. Then he read: Attorney Scott
for the prosecution was both pathet-
ic and humorous at times, and the
defendant turned pale at intervals
from the vigorous onslaught. Scott
pictured the brilliant beauty of Spen-
GERS first wife and the loving care
Miss Heathcott gave to her at first
and afterward to the child.
This child said the lawyer, had
been verbally bequeathed to Mrs.
Margaret WaVeriy, an old friend of
the mother. Spencer objected to
Mrs. WaVerIy bringing up the child
because he thought it would not get
the CHRISTIAN culture ne could give II.
Look what happens!
Evidently the defendant over
rated his will power, for my client
will tell you when she takes the
stand that in less than four weeks
after his wife was buried the defen-
dant began making love to her.
AS you see, the Rev. Mr.. Spen-
Ger is a handsome man, and cultured.
Few women can resist his many vir-
tues and attractions in their favOrite
minister, any more than they can re-
sist them in their favorite actor.
But my client begged for time.
She pointed out that they must be
discreet. In this peculiar case, gen
tlemen, the mans character and sue
cess in life would suffer more than
the woman's from the breath of
scandal. And so the romance grew
or1 +boro voc 70 IL +hoF Of tho oDJ ~F
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

gan to whisper to the young clery-
man and settlement worker that a
marriage with some one with more
money might be effected, and he
would gain more than just wife by
the transaction.
All this time, gentlemen, the de-
PENDANT was going about with a
gTief-stricken manner, accepting the
pity and condolences Of his friends
and acquaintances, while at home he
was enjoying to the fullest the love
and tender care of my client.
They called him "the man of
sorrows, gentlemen; they called him
''the man of SORROWS" and all the
while he was holding hands,
Jim and Dick shouted at this, but
truly, little book, felt sorry for poor
Herbert.
Wouldn't Kitty scream over this
if she could know it," remarked Jim.
For whatever else Kitty Malram
was, she was a good sport and think
her sympathies would be with Miss
Heathcott"
Particularly after his turning you
down, Margie, as the guardian of his
child" said Dick. Afraid she would
not have the proper Christian infiu-
ence with you! Indeed, wonder to
what kind of influences he himself
was submitting his baby It's a good
thing she is too small to sit up and
take notice.
81 sometimes think" said Dick,
that this conventional waiting after
ones wife is dead on the part of the
husband is all nonsense. Especially
is this true where there are small
children necessitating care that only
a woman can give"
I'm with you, Dick, on that score"
I interrupted. "In such matters one
should be a law to oneself.
when a wife is dead she is dead
and that is all there is to it. But the
IN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
NAT GOODWIN AT
STRAND THEATER
FOR TWO DAYS

As a suitable vehicle for the pre-
sentation of the great actor, Nat C.
Goodwin. in motion pictures, no drama
offering more favorable opportunities
for strong dramatic expression than
are found in "A Wall Street Tragedy"
could possibly have been selected. This
feature will be at the Strand Monday
and Tuesday. Mr.. Goodwin's art is a
matter Of record in the annals of the
serious drama His marvellous ability
TO interpret the most difficult roles
and his wonderful character drawings
have placed him at the very top of the
list OF the great American actors. With
this fact in mind, the well known au
thor, Adrian johnson, and the famous
master of stage craft, Lawrence Mars
ton, elaborated in making "A Wall
street Tragedy powerful medium for
the use of the celebrated star in ris
ing to his greatest heights of emo
tional acting, in addition to accom-
plishing the most difficult feats of
character drawing he has ever had the
opportunity to attempt.
As the wealthy westerner who in
vades the financial district of New
York-as the cold blooded stock manip-
ulator--as the libertine-as the strong
man made weak by the subtle maneuv-
ers OF a beautiful vampire-as the
ruined man seeks solace in drink-as
the aopeless tramp-and as the great
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
AT THE BOISE THEATERS
Straw Vote Will Be Taken by Majestic
for Governor and President

candidate is designated. A space is
arranged opposite each candidates
name, to be filled in with cross, rep
resenting the patrons favorite. The
ballots are deposited in a box at the
exit and will be counted by commit
tee of three, member of same be-
ing furnished by each of the newspa-
pers. The final result will be an
nounced from the stage of the thea
ter Monday. Oct 10.
For tomorrow and Tuesday THE I'm
welcome Mother with Walter Law in
the leading role, and the Lee children.
Valkyrien and John Webb Dillon in the
supporting cast. The feature is taken
along the Maine coast, and was pro-
duced by special permission of the gov
eminent, that the proper settings might
be secured. Big scenes of storms,
light house wrecks and disasters on
sea, have been placed in the plot. The
Valentine Brothers, featured accordion
team. entertain with an act very much
different from the general musical per-
formers. THE Rosens," Juveniles,
offer a pleasing act with original song
and dance introductions and comedy
numbers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

man with a new found strength chast-
ened by experience and refined by the
fires of adversely through which he
has passed. Nat Goodwin gives a series
of character drawings only possible to
an actor Of his unmistakable genius,
and establishes a "A Wall Street
Tragedy" as one of the truly great ST
lent dramas of the year.
The Selig- Tribune and Metro Trav-
elogue will also be shown.
"a WoMAN's FIGHT"
Geraldine O'Brien, the Broadway
favorite who stars in "a Woman's
Fight" the Pathe Gold Rooster play
at the Strand today only, has stamina,
nerve and-a punch The picture
proves 1t.
Except in the prize fight films that
the law forbids nowadays, there is no.
where on the screen such an exhibition
of fistlc prowess as Miss OBrien dis
plays in a certain scene in "A Wom-
ans Fight" Admirers who know Miss
O'Brien as a gentle stage favorite,
cannot have suspected that she was so
handy with her mits" Beyond a
doubt this usually passive young wom-
an went into special training for the
picture.
Miss OBrien plays a factory worker
who decides to take the part of another
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

Today opens a week of big attrac-
lions and keen excitement at the Ma
jestic theater. For Sunday only Bessie
Love and wilfred Lucas are presented
in the stirring Triangle drama. Hell
To-Pay Austin" Remarkable scenes
were taken in the big forests of Califor
mia, closeup views are shown of the
"workings' of the largest sawmill in
the timber lands of the west coast. The
cutting down, floating and milling Of
these big trees" are a part Of the
story plot Other scenes required the
taking of an entire cast overland to
Reno, New, thence to San Francisco.
From the care-free westerners to the
stern conventionality OF the east from
the open plains of the coast ranges,
to the crowded avenues of New York
the story carries one Fay Tincher.
the popular comedy star. plays the lead
in Skirts" an exceptionally funny
keystone feature.
Today Is also the opening day Of the
big straw vote contest for governor and
president, to be conducted by the thea
ter. Each patron of legal voting age
lie given a ballot upon which each party
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

On Wednesday and Thursday a spe-
cial attraction has been secured for
the Majestic. A play SURPRISING in
magnitude ands grandeur any feature
of its kind that has been offered for
some time. Gods Country and the
Woman" starring William Duncan
and Nell Shipman. Thrilling expe-
riences marked the making of such a
photoplay, since the company were
stranded in the mountains for several
days, owing to heavy and unexpected
billiards.. Searching parties were or
ganized and sent out to get relief to
the cast. Great snow scenes, views of
many lakes hidden away in the noun
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

tain tops, glimpses of deep canyons
and rocky cliffs form a part Of the
scenic marvels of the production. All
the strange experiences of the frozen
north, including mad bands of hungry
wolves, dangerous sledging, and mar
row escapes from death keep the
thread of suspense continuously ting
ling. The famous Siberian sledge dogs
of John Johnson. the Finlander who
won the all Alaska sweepstakes of a
season ago are part feature in this
thrilling drama. This is an eight part
photoplay and 1t is followed on the
program by pills of Peril a roaring
keystone comedy starring Charles
Murray and Louise Fazenda.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

Every woman should know how ia
firt," says Constance Collier, noted
English actress and beauty. "Women
who flirt preserve their looks and
figures longer than those who setth
down"
factory girl, very young and very slight.
who is much picked upon by third
factory girl The latter is brawny and
a friend of the boss. That makes no
difference to Miss O'Brien, who won't
have her little friend eternally abused.
She LANDS on" the boss friend. The
friend launches a counter offensive.
Miss O'Brien meets it. Right here
you guess that the young woman had
been in special training.
The Pathe fashions are also on this
bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10

Every man has to die. 1t is done
only once and being a single and dis
tinguished act ought to be done for a
single and distinguished purpose. It
ought to be thrilled through with
the purpose of life so that as man
lived and loved, so he may die, striv-
ing for the things which put all the
corpuscles Of his blood into shouting
shape whenever great things were
proposed.
"You see, therefore, think what
the thrill of suggestion in the memo
ries of Nebraska is for me when I
think of this nation as whole. 1t
has been necessary for nearly four
years past, my fellow citizens, for me
to think Of America as whole, not
to think of any special interests, not
to think of any special position, not
to think of any special sympathy;
merely to try to conceive in my own
heart what the America that you and
love is, what it has been and what
it ought to be; to try to guide the
counsels Of this nation so that men
may see afterward stamped upon the
conduct of that time some guiding
principle, some ruling passion of the
mind, some persistent conception Of
what America stands for, so that
along the horizon under the dark
murky clouds of doubt that have
Swallowed our time there may appear
ia cleaning clear light of a day that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10

their plans or work disadvantageousiy
to them.
No Road Work Here Because Grading
Unnecessary
Your committee find that no road
work is going on right around Lake.
land at this time for the reason dhat
all grading and clay surfacing, ready
for the asphalt, has been done on all
the roads leading to the city limits
excepting only the Auburndale road In
to Lakeland, work on which will be
commenced as soon as the source from
which the clay is to be obtained has
been finally settled upon. The very
first work to be done under the whole
county construction, was commenced
on the road from Haines City to Lake
land six week ago, and has been going
on daily ever since. This work has
been filling and grading, none of which
is to be done in Lakeland territory.
No Discrimination Against Lakeland
We are unable to find any discriml-
nation against Lakeland in any way.
We find no cause for real complaint
against the contractors, except, per-
! haps, that they ought to pay $3.50 per
day for labor, though we saw little OF
that they now have which is worth
even $1.25, except perhaps under the
conditions stated at Fort Meade. That,
so far as possible, supplies are being
purchased in Polk County, except the
feed at Mulberry, and that is Pipkin's
I business, which we are attempting,
however, to influence along the right
lime.
The contractors representative, Mr..
| Watson, states that they do not expect
to be laying much asphalt before the
latter part of next month, or easily in
December, but that the whole work
will be completed in less time than
called for in the contract.
(Signed) VIM. S. Moore. Chairman
C. 0. Pinch
D. C. Boswell
A. J. Holworthy, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10
MANY SEE MIRACLES
IN GEORGIA
Sufferers Rescued Swiftly After Hope
Had Faded and Long Treat
ments Failed

Sufferers all over the State of
Georgia have found ready deliver
ance from the ills of stomach trou-
bles peculiarly common in the South
Remarkable stories of health re-
gained are told by hundreds who
have used Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. 1t is remedy with a record.
The first dose is always proof to any
stomach sufferer who tries it. 1t is
quick. Here's what two users say.
REV. ]. POWELL, Statesboro Ga
u just escaped the operating
table. Now l can eat what I please
l would be glad if everybody suffer
ing with stomach trouble could learn
of your remedy"
sALIsTA THOMAS. So La France
St, Atlanta, CAT have take,
your remedy five weeks. 1t has done
me much good. / feel like I hardly
know my strenkth-my appetite Is
fine."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and Intestinal ailments. Eat a. mucb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10
EUcALYPrA

Eucalypta, Oct. ION. S. Geer is
in Barlow on legal business.
Prof. Thornton and Mrs. Thornton
were business visitors to Fort Meade
Saturday.
Miles Harvey left yesterday for
Frost Proof, where he goes to assem-
BILE material for the construction of
a large brick building for N. D.
Thompson Mr.. Thompson is of
Bonita farm fame, known to the
people of Lakeland and the country
generally.
Mrs. Alice Harvey is in Fort
Meade today, having gone with the
party on their way to Dover, to at
tend the Baptist Association
Miss Ethel Sutton. Eucalypta
teacher, returned from her home
south of Fort Meade, Sunday after
noon, being accompanied by her ia
Their.
n. A. Williams, of Frostproof,
and his two handsome little sons.
motored to Eucalypta Sunday after
loon in their new Maxwell. They
were accompanied by Misses Pearle
and Fern Rhoden and Mr.. McWil-
liams, all of Reedy Lake, Frostproof
The Misses Rhoden spent an hour
pleasantly with their sister, Mrs. ].
s. Stokes
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Harvey and
two sons. Aaron and Rudolph, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Nj. Littell at Hatchells big saw mill
on the Dixie Highway from Fort
Meade to Frostproof.
Prof. ]. w. NJ. Thornton. Mr.. NJ. II.
Blount and Rev. Robert Jones left
Fort Meade this morning over the A.
{. L. for Dover, where they go to at
tend the Baptist Association. Messrs.
Thornton and Blount will return
Friday; Mr. Jones will remain with
friends in Lakeland until Saturday.
at which time he will likely be
Joined by Mrs. Jones, on her return
from an extended visit to the old
home in Alabama
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10

Secondhand automobiles for sale:
Ford roadster, 1925; Ford Touring
Car, $3.50; two Studebaker Touring
cars, one for $500 and one for $50;
Buick Roadster, Sis; Buick Truck
for 500; one and half ton truck in
good condition for $3.50; 1915 Ford
roadster body complete for $25. Look
over our cars before buying car 3.
We can save you money. We rebuild,
repair, repaint, buy and sell used
cars. PERRY GARAGE CO., 221 w.
Main st. Phone 225. 1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10
THE LOST lu..

The Detroit Free Pres,
ly cited the position Of lei
doesn't register in d. t.
rhyme entitled: "The Logitc
He was a man Of splel. \.
and visions clear ~
He loved his city, and i. .
re
loved his country !.
With shoulders square an -
he walked from ds I
The best in life was VII !
to find along the !
Il
Within the circle Of BIZ,
talked Of higher TIT,
The pride Of honor and =.
decent living bring /
The evil in the lives Of. =
held little charm, -
He taught his children vi !
and shielded then ~
es
His views of all a citia,r
were clear and fnl 8,
He loved his country's e.
the stars that on -.
But lost were all his h!.r,,,
naught did they al !,
For he forgot to register ~,
doesn't count. d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10
Dlsausted the Minister.

The new minister called upon the
factory superintendent today" How'd
he come OUT" Boiling The super
intendent thought he was man look
ing for job and told him that he
would give him job in spite Of his
looks. II he could furnish first-class
references and give a bond Houston
Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10
The Real Need.

DO you believe that we should have
a moro elastic currency" asked the
man who is always talking national
finance. Not much" snorted the man
with the shiny clothes. Its elastic
enough now. What they ought to do
Is make 1t more adhesive"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10
Almost Forgotten Name.

Have you ever heard of the state Of
Kenawha? No, It is not an Indian prin-
cipality but the name applied in the
original ordinance of separation. to
what is now West Virginia, the latter
name having been decided on finally
BY the convention which framed the
constitution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10
SECOND HAND CARS FOR SALE

SECOND HAND CARS FOR SALE
One Studebaker Touring Car for
$50; Buick Roadster for SITS;
Buick Truck for 500; truck with
40-horse engine like new for $3.50;
one Ford Roadster bed and top,
1915 model. Let us sell your sec
ond-hand car for you. We will pay
cash for used Ford cars, or rebuild
and repaint them for you. We re-
pair, repaint, sell and buy used
cars. PERRY GARAGE CO.. 221
West Main. Phone 225.
5S79
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10

I is gonig to dawn when .
OF mankind shall have
the united force and d.
the people Of the vo,.
from recent speech Of 3.
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10

FOR SALE-Furniture, and lease
thirty-room hotel. second floor
brick building; good location; or
would lease place furnished. See
or write D. H. Sloan. 5731
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10

and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be
returned