davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-27
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 27.-Butter: Re-
ceipts 11,159 tubs. firsts 2711 Q2S.
Eggs: Receipts 29,161 cases. firsts
2o% d21. Live Poultry: Chickens
1e, roosters 49, Potatoes: Receipts
20 cars, Minnesotas, Dakotas and
lOhios 95G$1.05.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-27
CAMBRIDGE men co TO DETROIT
TO INSPECT ROADS OF MICHIGAN

oils after a visit with friends in this
city,. Miss Emma Nicholson of New
Castle, spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. w Benton Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-27
GRAIN
CHICAGO FUTURES
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLETO, May 27.-Wheat: May
s115A, July $116. September $117A.
Cloverseed: Cash $s75. October
1885 Alsike $3.50 Timothy: Cash
1851 September $3.45
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-27

Johnny. don't you know it's wrong
for little boy to fight?'
"Yes'm; but Willie doesn't know it
and I'm proving it to him. Wash
ington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-27
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 27.-Live poul-
try irregular; chickens 30d35. fowls
200211. Butter easier, creamery
firsts 29629%. Eggs weak, 22d 24c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-27

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-27

Address Pattern Department, PaIIa'
dunn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

Why did she give up her lessons IN
painting ON china - Seems it was
necessary 70 wash the dishes before
you painted them Now. you know.
no girl Is going To do thaE''-LG4is-
Vile Courfer-JoU-uaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
SAYS MAGISTRATE
!. TOOK STRAW BAIL
Man Who Signed Bonds for
10 Women Says He Had
No Property.

nished by Joseph Berrotti. Of 1011
Brown street The latter. according 10
his own admission. was the bondsmen
in all of the 19 cases Berrotu admit
ted that he owned no property and is
not now the possessor Of any real es-
tate Efforts TO find him at the Brown
street address, after he left the grand
Jury rooms failed II is said he is in
Paterson. N J.
Magistrate Call visited district at
torney Rotan at the latter's office to-
dav and endeavored to set himself right.
Mr.. Rotan refused to hear any explana-
ton and referred the magistrate TO the
grand jury Up TO a late hour Call had
not faced the jury
Chalk Plant Has Fire.
A fire which caused a loss estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000 started
in the Southwark manufacturing COM
pany's chalk and whiting plant at the
foot of Winslow street Camden, ragged
for five hours before il could be ex-
tinguished. Eighty small dry houses"
one story brick sheds with wooden
roofs each containing from two to
three carloads of chalk, were destroyed,
together with the pan room. the press
room and the bolter room. and a large
number Of empty barrels The fire
swept over an area Of 200 by 300 feet.
Disagrees With Bishop, Resigns.
Differences with archbishop Prender-
CAST in regard to the opening of the an
cient order of Hibernians' state con-
vention. next Monday with solemn high
mass in St Patrick's church, POttsville.
have resulted in the resignation of the
Rev. Daniel I. McDermott, for 81 years
the irremovable rector Of old St Mary s
Catholic church.
Heat Kills I6.
Sixteen deaths were caused yesterday
( by the heat wave in Philadelphia and
Camden This was a record breaking
figure for the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
To SEND SECOND
I CAR Of ARTICLES
Massachusetts Red Gross
Has Another Carload
Ready for Border.

osTON. Mass. Aug lot was an
nounced today that another Red
IL Cross car, assisted by the funds
from the Massachusetts, Volunteer Aid
association, would make a trip to the
torder in about 10 days with articles
for the Massachusetts, contingent
It is the belief Of officials of the
latter organization that very soon the
relief work among soldiers families
will be entirely centralized. The small
local. aid organization in many in
stances will be entirely unable to carry
On the work. The Volunteer Aaid asso-
citation is figuring that II VIII pear ehe
\ entire burden in the near future
sixth Is Having Gay Time
4 Members of the Massachusetts SlNtn'
in camp at Martha's vineyard, are
IhavinR a gay time in field maneuVers-
4-The veat Their has been ideal. The camp
has been named Camp Crocker IN
Honor of George H Crocker, OF f1tch-
burg, who has been greatly intereste
n the welfare of the regiment LOT
orange Sends Co. E Tobacco.
. A large box of smoking tobacco was
rnt TO the members OF company =
econd regiment, stationed at Co!um-
HIS. by residents of Orange, Mass
Nearly $1,000 has been raised IN Or
8nge to provide comforts for the boys
n the border and for their dependent
Eastern League Scores
Scores of Eastern league games
All Few Haven: Lynn /; New Haven
o. "a innings). At Hartford: Hart
ford >: Bridgeport O. At Springfield;
New London 3. Springfield l. At Low
I'll: WOrcester-Lowell. rain At PORT
land: Lawrence-Portland, rain
international League Scores
Scores of International league games
i At Providence: Providence ;; Roches-
>, Cfirst game): Rochester > Provl-
Hence / Csecond game)- At Newark
Montreal s; Newark 3, first game
Montreal Z: Newark 0. Second game =
hi Richmond: Buffalo >; Richmond l.
A first Eame)- Richmond ), Buffalo ,.
second camel At Baltimore: Toronto
= Baltimore T, first game); Baltimore
10: Toronto ;, (second camel
Worcester Doctors Defeat Lawyers
At Worcester. doctors won from the
lawyers, 10 TO S, in a truly marvellous
game, among the interesting features
being the team totals in the error
ft3luu1u, and the side show stunts en-
acted About $1,000 will be cleared for
khe Citizens War Relief fund for the
Benefit of Worcester militiamen now
I the border. and their families
Congressman Samuel E Winslow,
nown as one of three heavyweights in
e. congress, and judge John c. Lynch,
five feet tall and 10 pounds in weight,
7Impires were clad in full evening
1iress. with tall hats, and carrying
&ringmasters' whips
PhiIbeck Dies; No Arrests.
No arrests for the mysterious shoot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
BALL CAME ADDS
$1,000 To RELIEF
Worcester Doctors and Law
yers Play for Benefit of
Militiamen.

ing Of Weyland J. Philbeck. a pros
porous farmer, who died late last night
at the Emerson McVetty hospital in
Corinna, Maine, was made today. Phil
beck was shot by a man who called at
his farm, on the Dexter road
Mcvey Enters Contest.
Prospects of a triangular contest for
the Democratic gubernatorial nominal
entrance of John R McNey into the
fight
Mr.. McVey is a lawyer, president of
the Old South Trust company and =
member OF the board of Overseers of
the poor of Boston.
Walsh Back on job.
ex-governor Walsh got back on the
job at his law offices here yesterday
after an absence of three years.
shock Rocks House.
A terrific shock supposed TO have
been an earthquake, rocked houses ana
smashed dishes in East Greenwich, P
I. today
WaShburn to Wed Baltimore Girl.
Senator Robert N Washburn, Of
Worcester, is engaged to marry Miss
Martha Ross Clark. of Baltimore, 1t
was announced today.
Poisonous Mushrooms Kill Child.
Jeannetet Allard. little daughter OF
Air and Mrs Albert Allard. Of Nor
ton Mass, died yesterday from eating
and the other children were seriously
Ill from the same cause
Newspaper Man Dies.
John s Browning. for many years
connected with newspapers in Boston
and vicinity, died yesterday afternoon
al his home. 19 Trobridge street. Cam =
bridge, from a disease of the heart He
had been confined to the house since
last December.
Many New Cases Reported
The following infantile paralysis
cases were reported today: Woman.
Is years old. Oakland street. Mattapan;
a boy three years. Catawba street, Rox-
bury: Master Frates. 152 Thompson
street. New Bedford; Edward W Shee-
han. 191 Linwood avenue, Newton:
Thenestoches Roumelotis. Vineland
avenue. East Longmeadow; Louis
Roumeleotis. Vineland avenue. East
LoncmeadoW: Alexander Collette.
Pratt street. Miller's Falls; Julian Am
plani. Montague: John Washburn
Church Fill. Blackinton. North Adams:
Robert Bastien. 81 Richview avenue.
North Adams: Walter Mccarthy, 54s
West Main street. North Adams Annie
Campbell IS Boulevard. Revere; Elsie
Howard. five. PA Chandler street,
Worcester: Rose Chesnick. two and
one half years old. Of So Pleasant
street, Providence. r l.; Charles Cen
neini. the 10 months old son Of Viii
liam Genneini. 26 Eeacon street. Paw
+ucket: Fred Fetterfield, y, OF IS Den
nison street. Newport
Falls Three Stories. Unhurt-
Dusinus Achou. Of 135 Cambridge
street. Aston. fell three stories from p
staging at Lynn. struck on his head.
but was practically unhurt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
COLLEGE CLUB To
ENTERTAIN 300
University Men in Militia
and Regulars to Be Guests
of Ell Paso Club.

Three thousand university men
among the officers and enlisted men OF
the regular army and militia will he
the guests Of the FL Paso University
club Saturday night at the campfire
and "Singfest' on the mesa beyond
Camp Stewart.
The committee met at the club We'd
nesday night and planned the program
for the out door entertainment Satur-
day night Walter Howe will be the
"singmaster" and will lead the singing
around the big camp fire which is to be
built on the mesa at the site of the
new Mt. Franklin Country club. He
will sing his famous illustrated song,
Dolly Gray" and viii act the part of
the forlorn Dolly and her equally for
lorn soldier. who is marching away 10
war A quartet is also being organ
led to lead the singing and to sing
a number of old college songs and
glees.
W. II. Burgess TO Welcome Guests
In addition to the singing there VIII
be a program of entertainment IN
which the college men in the army will
be asked to participate. W II. Burgess
will deliver the speech of welcome
which will open the -singfest' at $50
and the informal program of music,
story telling and fun will then continue
until II o'clock
A sDeciaI shuttle train has been ar
RANGED for to carry the resident mem
bers of the University club to the mesa.
who do not own cars. This train will
leave the old Southwestern freight sta
ton at 7:45 Saturday evening and will
RIM to the division headquarters sta
ton at Camp Stewart The campfire
will be held one mile west of this sta
ton and there is a good road to the
place from the city by driving out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
SERGEANT OF MICHIGAN co.
RETURNS TO FORD MOTOR co.

Sergt William Longhran, of company
c, 31st Michigan infantry, has been
furlouShed TO the reserve and will re-
sumo mis- place in the efficiency depart
ment OF the Ford Motor company
plant in Detroit.
Sergt LOnghran has served with this
company for u years and is one Of the
most popular men in the regiment Be
fore his departure for Detroit Sergt.
Longhran was given A farewell recep-
ton by the members of his company.
was entertained at dinner at the Hotel
Paso del Norte by First Sergt- AntZak,
Sergt. Baetke, Sergt- Finley SerSt
Lochbiler, Sergt. La Rosa. Corp Nit
chell and Pvt Casey
Corp. Leo Welton is now sergeant in
place Of Sergt. Longhran and Pvt.
Lynn GaynOr promoted to be a corporal
Pvt. Alois Lobenstein, of company G.
has bought a new pony and is practice
ing to become a rough rider.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
DUNBAR SF|NE
YACHT DAMAGED
The Artmore Catches On
Fire While Moored in
Lake Anthony.
50 Providence. Newport and Paw
tuckett announced new patients
Yacht Artnlore Fire Damaged

ltNAtA- announcer new Rsttitlll1-
Yacht Artnore Fire Damaged
The cruising yacht Artmore. one OF
the best known pleasure boats in the
state. owned by ex-commodore Clarence
NJ Dunbar. of the Rhode Island Yacht
club took fire while moored in Lake
Anthony. Oak Bluffs. yesterday and
was badly damaged.
Think They Have Montreal suspect.
In the arrest of Michael Kayr. Rus
sian. by the police last night for
drunkenness. the inspectors beHeve
they have in custody man wanted IN
Montreal. for murder.
Will Strike Called on.
The strike which has been in prog
ress for the past week at the Hamlet
Textile company. the silk weaving de
partment of the Slater MILL Pawtuckett,
has been called off The mill officials
have agreed to increase wages and
grant other demands
Cameron Succeeds BuGbee.
Hugh r. Cameron has been appointed
assistant registrar at Brown university
succeeding Elliott F. Buebee. who he
comes private secretary of John Marllle.
Of New York
Reaches Semi-FinaIs-
The Rhode Island state championship
lawn tennis tournament has reached
semi-finals- Douglas Waters is
southern champion, while state cham
piOn r. y Dana will tackle II. B.
-olmes. Of New Bedford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
ROCKIES HAPPY,
THOUGH HUNGRY
5S3 Return from Plattsburg
Camp; On Short Rations
for Last Day.

uTTADEIPHIA. PA, Aug 10
2D Tanned. vigorous. fairly radiating
health and energy. 2s5 rockies
zreacbed home this morning from the
.Plattsburg military training camp Tney
xere in high spirits as they piled of
5the train in Broad street station but
thew were also hungry as the proverbial
&ears-
Il Seems they were without food, save
Dor q few boxes Of crackers. little
Fruit and a couple Of sandwiches from
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
thew had their last supper in camp until
fbev reached Broad street station az
I1O:S6 today, three hours anu Ai'---
behind schedule 1..,.
Il Z-o1,ne nan. giving his name as
RAYMOND Richards, shot ana KlIieo hllll-
N in the home OF DIT. L G Flannery,
4 s5e North Broad street, while awaiting
y-he arrival of an ambulance TO convey
8him 10 q hospital after swallowing
5poison tablets -.
4Isr's office shortly after o'clock yes
ts,-5az- morning He told the maid ne
r. Swallowed the poison by mistake
- reouested immediate attention DIT
2Tlanuerv took him into ms private o.
ace and administered anudotes-
The natfent said he had mistaken the
"a bIefs for a headache remedy. He ap-
Reared relieved by the treatment nut
% the physician's request remained on
1 couch in the office for Two hours
EIannerv suggested removal to a
Zzsfoeni+aI The patient consented and
90 E1annerv went TO the telephone 10
trr,I1on an ambulance The young man
HTho previously had obtained permission
Ia use the washroOm, went upstairs
16 New Cases Reported
~ SIXTEEN cases of infantile paralysis
ere reported to the health authorities
esterday afternoon, one OF lne niue
ctims being the four year old son OF
Miner Fenton. of 81 Upsal street,
ermantown. president Of the Fenton
feI cor1Danv Ninth and thompson
reefs Another victim was Benjamin
= vllar. three years old, of 1913 West
- shingtou street. whose sister, Esther,
ed Aug from the same disease.
Refuses to Reinstate Strikers.
TIL definite refusal Of the Phiiadel-
MIA Rapid Transit company to take
acI am Of the motormen or conduc-
ors who walked out two days ago at
me call of the union has virtually made
Lac trolley strike here a closed incident
Although president Harry F. Flynn,
the union, and national organizer
J. Shea have denounced and ridiculed
.e statement from Thomas z. Mitten.
esident of the transit company, their
Forts yesterday proved insufficient to
rsuade any more employees to join the
ks of the strikers.
zfravv Bail for 10 Women Charged.
e assertion that magistrate Joseph
accepted straw bail aggregating
u $4,000 for the release of 10 WON
mates and proprietors Of disor-
resorts raided by the police on the
of July Is, was one of the start
isclosures Of the grand jury pro-
tlgs.
'stiniony involving magistrate Call,
bse name has figured in previous al
cations of bail irregularities. was fur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Dyer street past the old Country club
and through Camp Pershing. The spe-
ciaI shuttle train Will leave the camp
fire at 1915.
Mai. Gen. Clement and his staff and
other officers of the militia have been
invited to attend the campfire as the
guests of the University club and a spe-
cial request has been made that the
men be permitted to have late leave
Saturday night so that they can stay at
the campfire until 1870.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
of Interest To AiIitiamen.

There are lots Of interesting points
adjacent to FL Paso- The Elephant
Butte Dam is particularly so. This
trip can be made in one day by auto
mobile if an early start is made. VIC
will be glad TO arrange a trip for you
to the Dam For Information ask at
our sub-stations in Hotels Sheldon and
Paso del Norte. or Telephone $500.
City Service CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
30 LEAVE CAMP:
80 BEGIN DUTY
Fourth Training Camp at
Plattsburg Is Opened;
Providence Men Return.

PROVIDENCE. r T., Aug. 1O.-More
- than so men who have served il.
= the second or third training camp
at Plattsburg returned to this city 90
day, while another delegation of 30
left for the fourth camp
Federal Aid To Fight scourEe.
Federal aid in the fight against in
fantile paralysis is to be given Rhode
Island. an epidemicologist having been
assigned here by the health service
Three new cases were reported in the
state today. bringing the total up to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Does your furnace respond T-y our
coal and watch results. There is a
place in every home for Cerrillos White
Ash Coal Southwestern Fuel x Feed
Co. oil y Ochoa- Phones 81 4i44
double four-DOuble fOur)-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
Tho Artists Compensation.

Save in few business concerns.
great concerns. Harrod's. the army
and navy stores and the like, what
a strange weller Is in our whole sys-
TEN of payment for work-more espe-
cially in the higher branches OF work.
Art and literary work are terrible ex-
amples OF this confusion and want of
science, writes a pessimist in the Lon
don Saturday Review. The payments
to many of the best workers In those
barren fields are so bad that a man
is quite sangune II he sees not at the
end OF his career the madhouse or the
pauper's grave.
/ II he paint without genius, a paint
er may, by attracting an ignorant pub
lie. make himself secure. II he write
without individuality or real force, the
writer may likewise make himself Sc
cure by driving hard bargains with
those who buy and sell his wares.
But for the most part good work In
these branches is the work Of sensi
tive men, who are still children In
money matters and who shrink from
bargaining. Politics and public life
and business makes a much better
/ game than art or letters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28

the land All the correspondence
passed through her hands. She opened
all letters addressed to the company.
The first letter from Ferris had
been a jubilant announcement Of the
discovery of coal on his land. In that
frank way which people unused to the
ways of the world have of mixing per-
sonal affairs and business he told how
long he had been hoping to find some
thing under his farm. as he never
could get 1t to grow much on top.
There had been some correspond
ence. and in each letter young Ferris
naively revealed something OF his
home, his family, himself, Biker and
the junior made much sport over these
personal things in his letter. but they
were not funny to Miss Ingle. She
saw instead a frank, generous young
man struggling against odds to make
living on the poor soil for his or
phaned younger brothers and sisters.
She could even see the weatherbeat-
en-, implanted farmhouse and the
bleak, unproductive fields. She saw
the great tumult of excitement in the
little family when the coal was found /;
saw the fame of hope leap up in the
young mans face-and now he was to
be cheated out of 1t.
The reply came on Friday. The
stenographer's hands trembled as she
opened II. She was glad no one else
was In the Office. The letter said In
part:
II was powerfully disappointed by
your letter. I had hoped-but | guess
a fellow is alwas hoping things that
| won't happen. ! don't care much for
myself, but was real anxious to send
all the kids-there are four besides
me-away to school | guess II that Is
! the best you can do. I'll have TO take
It. owe twenty dollars an acre on
#, and can't never make 1t farming 1t,
Yours respt. Willard Ferrls.
Miss Ingle gulped down a lump In
her throat and reached for her hand
kerchief just as Biker came in.
MIR. Biker. she said, II want to
resign this morning"
| Stenographers were easy to get, and
he let her go without question. She
took her coat-far too thin for the raw
February day-and hurried out Poor
fellow, poor dear fellow!" she said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
Must Bite When They Write.

The queen of novelistS has taken
US into her confidence. She declares
that while writing she is compelled
to bite something. For time she
bit candy, but this was expensive, SO
she now bites ten-penny nails. 1t is
an important revelation, and will be a
great help to the nail trust. The
Clerk notices that readers are sur
prised that novelists should bite, yet
the thing has been going on for a
considerable period. 1t is instructive
to observe the different materials
into which different novelists sink
their teeth. Mr.. Jack London. for in
stance, bites raw beef, while Mr.. Rich
ard Harding Davis prefers marshmal-
low Mr. Upton Sinclair bites a red
hot poker. Mrs. Edith Wharton bites
icicles. Everybody bites but Mr..
David Gray, who is a capital horse
man as well as a man OF conscience.
and breads being described as a
"cribber Few things are more curl
Gus, psychologically, than this liter
airy habit of biting Why should ideas
flow more freely when the Jaws are
set hard upon some resisting sub
stance? Ii Is because writing stimu-
lates talk and because tug upon
the mandibles makes writer think
he Is talking? AT all events. there's
the fact.-The Clerk In Boston Tran
script
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
When Fate
ReIented
BY Ellen Heney

Copyright. 1870. by Associated Literary prss.
oh, it's a sweet little ROOM" said
Miss Stiles ironically.
Her gaze roamed pensively over the
little hall room she dwelt in, from the
plump divan cushions to the book
shelf above her cretonne-concealed
washstand. A trunk bumped on the
landing outside her door and then pro.
ceeded with a series of smaller bumps
up the stairs and landed with a final
crash overhead.
Some one new Faint hope flick.
cred up, to die instantly. But of
course no one worth while would come
here to live" she mumbled scornfully.
Bitter distaste of her surroundings, of
her daily grind, of her colorless days
arose within her and logged her mo-
mentarily out of the rut of logged
cheerfulness and acceptance of en-.
vironment that she had forced herself
into.
Il hate EN-" humping her head
into the pillows viciously. Il hate
everybody" Rising, she faced herself
accusingly in the wavy-surfaced mir
ror. II hate myself, too I'm even be-
ginning to crook my little fingers like
them-they'll be calling me genteel
next. Ugh, I'd rather be bad-down.
right horrid-than genteel, with a cot
ton wool brain and a sawdust heart. =
A soft wind stirred the ruined cur
tain and whisked her hair, and turn.
ing, she thrust her head out into the
sunshine.
Pooh, Sally girl, but you've got the
blues" she informed herself, smiling
the crisp air eagerly.
With the stirring of spring sap
| comes an eagerness in the blood may
hap, but it's the fall for the reckless
ness and zest Of adventure, with its
insistent warning whisper of depart
| Ing days, its urge to make haste, that
opens ones eyes to fleeing youth, Its
| tanning breath charged with the last
| faint scents of summer sweetness
And it moved unwontedly in Sarat
| Styles's heart as she shifted the keeI
| air and softened the repression of bel
lips.
"Gird up your loins and put on your
tan pumps, Sarah. and fare thee