davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26

POSITION WANTED-In lumber COM
missary as clerk; 5 years experience;
am sober, also have family, and can fur
nish references. Adde'S Commissary,
care J o urnal. 20aug-7"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26

WANTED-Position by thoroughly ex-
perienced circular and gang saw fler.
Best Of references. Can come at once.
Address T. L., care Journal 20aug7@
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Bel1 Confirms Report
OF Revolt: Denied By
Mexican Authorities

San Antonio, Tex, Mar. "a
With a message from Brig.
Gen. Bell, il, before him
confirming his report of yes
terday that Gen. Herrera had
reVolted with 1000 men and
a collection of evidence at
hand from unofficial sources
uenying the alleged revolt,
Gen Funston was puzzled to-
night as to the status of af-
fairs in Mexico.
Gen Bell was the first to in
form Gen, Funston that Her
rera was reported to have
joined Villa in his fight with
the United States. Funston
lnstructed.him- toss Investigate
the report and to inform him
Of developments. The lacou-
ic message late today, that
he had "confirmed" report of
yesterday was Gen. Bells re-
zzv-sa
ply. He did no. report any
additional facts concerning
the new movement and didn't
tell how the report had been
confirmed.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
PunX'y Youth Is
Charged with the
Murder of Father
PunxsutawneY, Pa. Mar. 2:

Punxsutawney, Pa. Mar %.
Charged with murder Of his own
father, Ernest Haines, aged Is years
was in Jail here today. In an adjoin-
ing cell, Ward Mattern, Haines 8 II
year old chum was held on a similar
charge. Members of the State Con-
stabulary, who arrested them last ev-
ening at Sprankles Mills, declare that
Mattern made full confession of
the crime, telling them how they had
waylajd William Haines in the rail
road cut near his home and blew off
his head with a shotgun. Robbery
was the motive.
Haines left his home at Syrankles
Mills to pa to the village store mile
and half distant yesterday after
noon. He had large roll of money
and sometime later his cold body was
found in the railroad cut Haines
was arrested at midnight, after Mat
tern had told his story and led his
captors to a nearby creek where the
shotign owned by Holmes was found
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Angelo D'AmicO Found
Guilty of ManSlaughter
Jury Recommends Prisoner to the Mercy
y Of Court; Sentence Probably Monday
OTHERS SENT TO THE WORKHOUSE

Monday morning, the jury in
the case Of Angelo D'amico, re-
turned a verdict Of manslaugh-
ter, and recomanded the pris-
oner to the mercy Of the court.
D'amico was charged with
murder on November 20, 1912,
of Mike Mino; according to
D'amicos story, said that after
the shooting occurred he left
Lucerne with $3.50 in cash, and
that when he got to Twolick
Creek and wanted to cross,
thinking that he could jump to
the opposite side of the creek
he fell in and had to stay there
for two days drying his clothes,
he then left there and walked
to Middleford, N. Y, which is
25 miles from Buffalo, accord
ing to his story, he arrived there
after three weeks journey and
worked as q cleaner with the
city police; from there he went
to Boston, where he secured en-
ployment as a barber. He then
was married and after living
with his wife for two years he
confessed to her his crime.
1t was she who helped to con-
vince him to surrender to the
police. D'amico may be SEN
fenced Monday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Pennsylvania Inventors.

J. B. Aichholz, Lansdowne,
Looseleaf binder; Edward L..
Anderson, Allentown, producing
certain commercial products
from potas feldspar, sold; D. E.
Amer, Berwick, Clutch; c. E.
Rarknan, Butler, Refrigerating
apparatus, sold; Harry Baker,
Lebanon, Rail Joint; George
Breed, Philadelphia, Electro
magnet piano, sold; Charles F.
York, Reinforced con-
crete cribbing, sold; Harry A.
Carpenter, Pittsburgh, Brake
Mechanism, sold; E. 0. Elliott,
Titusville, Hooper car, sold; Ed
ward E. Everett, Clearfeld,
forming storage battery plate
gTids, sold; B. F. Getz, Mechan-
icsburg, Collar for equine ami
mails; G. W. King, Philadelphia,
Metallic rod packing, sold; A. M.
Laycock, Kingston Spring, W.
J. Montgomery, Jeanette, Cen
trifugal fan, sold.
The above patents we're just
issued to Pennsylvania slients
reported by D. Swift & Co., pat
ent lawyers, Of Washington, D.
c., who will furnish copies Of
any patent for ten cents apiece
t any of our readers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
City News of Interest to All

Local Girl Nurse-Miss Mary
Wiley, of North 9Th street, who
has been studying in the u. of
P. Hospital in Philadelphia, has
passed her final examinations
satisfactorily in that institution
and expects to return here the
latter part of June.
F.. New R. E. Firm-Fleming &
Sloan is the name of the new
Real Estate and insurance firm
located in the room formerly
occupied by S. A. Douglass, Esq.
on Philadelphia street. Ed
ward J. Fleming is of STAFFORD
and Frank E. Sloan is one of
the firm Of Sloan Bros.
Lieutenant Pierce = At a
meeting of the members Of Co.
F, 10th Infantry, Sergt. William
E. Pierce was elected Second
Lieutenant. Capt. John Wood
end of the Blairsville Co., con
Quoted the election and Capt.
Richard w. Watson swore in the
new officer before the company.
In Philadelphia Hosp;ttal-At-
torney John A. Scott, Of Indi-
ana, is in a Philadelphia hospital
suffering from a very serious af-
fection Of the eyes. He was al
most blind when he was taken
there but his eyes are slowly
improving under the care Of a
specialist.
Home, Sweet HOme-Dr. H.
B. Buterbaugh, T. E. Hide,
brand, Ross Sutton, J. A. Cross
man, Joseph Mack, D. Lynn
Moorhead, Elmer Ellis and J. c..
McGregor, a party Of Indiana
business men who made three
weeks trip to New Orleans, and
Florida winter resorts, arrived
home Saturday. All were bene-
fitted by the trip and an enjoy
able outing was had. They went
to New Orleans by boat and re-
turned by railroad.
New Steel Coaches. - Trains
on the Indiana branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad have been
equipped with all steel coaches,
much to the qualification of the
employees and the public at large.
The cars are lighted by electric
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

ity and contain the other conven
fences of the standard steel
coaches.
Fell Into Pit - Ex-County
Treasurer J. C. Leasure, of near
Lovejoy is a patient in the In
diana hospital as the result of
an accident Tuesday. While ex-
amining his automobile at In
diana Motor Co. garage he fell
into one of the pits, sustaining
a fracture Of the jaw and Sc
we're laceration of the chin.
Struck by Automobile The
Rev. Joseph Caldwell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Caldwell, and
a brother of Mrs. Thomas Peal
or of West Chetsnut street was
injured in North Side, Pitts
burgh, on Friday when he was
struck by an automobile. Mr..
CALDWELL who is blind has
made his home in the city for
some time and this is the first
serious accident that has befall-
en- him owing to the lack Of
sight. His shoulder was dislo-
Gated and he is suffering Sc
verely from the shock.
NEW CENTURY CLUB -
The New Century club of In
diana, one of the best known
and most active of women's Or
CARNATIONS in this part of the
state, will elect it's officers at
the meeting in April.
The Century club is to have
charge of the playground work
here this summer.
Mrs. Stewart Operated On
Mrs. Laura Elkin Stewart, wife
of DR.. John Stewart, of Indi-
ana, Pa, and a daughter of the
late Justic John P. Elkin, was
operated upon for appendicitis
at the -Chirugical hospi-
tai, Philadelphia. Doctor La
Place performed the operation,
which was successful and the
patient rallied and is resting
comfortably.
List of Letters.-Remaining
uncalled for in the Indiana office
March 18, 1916:
Mr.. H. H. Bennett, Mr.. S. R.
Continued on Page a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
School For
Foreigners
In Indiana
Place.ofsLearning WasssStart-
AK ed@s.in Prothonotry's Office
Last Night-Purpose Is to
Teach in Order to Make
Good Citizens of Them.
HOPE FOR LARGE CLASS

At the request of the United
States Government a school for
the benefit of persons from
other countries who intend to
become citizens of the United
States, will be opened in the
Counrt House.
This school is to be conduct
ed by Lloyd Wells, deputy Pro
th0notary and Ernest Work,
principal of the Indiana Public
Schools. From the conjunction
Of the two grentlemen's names,
the title of "Workwell" has been
named and the school will there
fore be known as The Work
wells School of Naturalization.
The school will be conducted
entirely without cost to either
pupils or government and it is
hoped that all persons thinking
OF becoming citizens of the Unit
ed States may take advantage
Of this opportunity to become
acquainted with the language,
a. we'll as American customs
and ideals.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
villa Defeat Reported In Battle
with Followers OF Gen. CaffaRZa

UAaA AVASWVAu Va U0Hs OuA UWLU
Ell Paso, Mar. % - Villa
was attaokedsand defeated to-
night at Santa Certrudes by
Carranza troops, according to
a dispatch received by Gen.
Gavira at Juarez.
Gen, Gavira said he had re-
ceived authentic information
that following the ssskirmish
at Santa Clara earlier in the
day where Col. Canos COM
mand had defeated Villa, the
bandit chieftain was pursued
and again attacked late to-
night at Santa Gertrudes and
again was defeated.
The bandit chief left,sever-
al wounded and dead on the
field.
From Santa Gertrudes the
bandit and followers fled to
Ell Oso, where he was report
ed tonight reorgaDizing his
force.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

modern floor showcases, and
other store fixtures. It's many
lights together with other i'm
provements, are a credit to its
owner, Mr.. Charles D. Ettinger,
who has great business ability
and is a man of wide experience.
We believe his new venture is
one that will undoubtedly prove
a success.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

hereafter from the sale of in
toxicating liquors of any kind,
and from any infraction of the
liquor laws Of the Common
wealth; that you pay the SUM
Of $100 in the nature of a pen
atty for use Of Indiana County.
Said payment to be made on or
before the first Monday Of May.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Com. VS.. Ivan Swauger.-
Now, March 20, 1916, the SEN
tence of the Court is that the
def't pay the costs of prosecu-
tion, pay a fine of 800 to the
Com. for use of Indiana Co., and
undergo an Imprisonment in the
Allegheny Co. Work House, at
Hoboken, Allegheny Co., for a
period of 6 months.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Com. VS.. Edward BakO-T

Com. VS.. Edward BakO-The
sentence Of the Court is that
you pay the costs Of prosecu-
ton, pay a fine Of $40 to the
Commonwealth for use of In
diana Co., and undergo an i'm
prisonment in the County Jail
for a period Of 60 days and be
in the custody of the Sheriff
etc.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Com. VS.. Andy Kizk - The
sentence of the Court is that
you pay the costs Of prosecu-
ton, pay fine of $100 to the
Com. for use of Ind. Co., and
undergo an Imprisonment in the
Allegheny County Work House
at Hoboken, Allegheny Co., for
a period of 6 months.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
''The StOre' Is the Name of the
New Cents Furnishings House
Fine Establishment Was Recently Opened
in North Homer City

WhaG will be known to the
public areafter as ''TFE Store"
is now open for business in the
northern part Of Homer City,
familiarly known as Yankee
town. The store which is with
out doubt one of the leading
ones Of it's kind in Homer City,
is mas lifcently equipped with
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Com. VS.. Sam Capira-Sen-
tence of the Court is that you
pay the costs of prosecution,
pay a fine of $25 to the Com.
for use of Indiana Co., and un-
dergo an Imprisonment in the
Allegheny County Work House
at Hoboken, Allegheny Co., for
a period of 6 months.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
PORTRAIT OF JUSTICE
ELKIN PRESENTED
SUPREME COURT

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.
j large oil painting of the late
Justice John P. Elkin was pre-
sented to the Supreme Court
yesterday by the members of
the jurist's family, who were
represented by Attorney Gen
eraI Francis Skunk Brown.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Commonwealth VS.. Alex Bar
tO-If these deft's violate this
parole they will be brought into
Court and sent to prison on this
indictment.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Com. V. NicOli LiberattO.-
The verdict of the jury was not
guilty, out that the diff pay one
half the costs and the prosecu-
tor, j. M. Cook one-half the
costs. The sentence of the
Court IS that you, Nicoli Lib
erato pay one half the costs
within ten days; that J. M. Cook
pay one half the costs within
ten days.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
B., Il. Z P. NEW TOWNS
ARE ANNOUNCED

But 10, Rochester & Pitts
burgh Railway officials have
just nounced that effective
March 4th the name of Ernest
Shaft Pa, located on the In
diana 3ranch has been changed
to ''Sh fton," Pa.
Aul.nan, Pa, station located
on tn Aultman Branch, will
be opa ed as 9 regular freight
and ssenger station and Mr..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Com. V. Mary Palmer.-The
sentence of the Court is that
you pay the costs of prosecu-
tion, pay a fine of $25 to the
Com. for use of Indiana Co., and
be in the custody of the Sher-
iff for the execution of the SEN
tence.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Commonwealth VS.. Charles
Kuntz.-The def't entered a
plea Of guilty to selling liquor
without a license, the Court par
oled the diff on the following
conditions:
THAI you pay the costs of
prosecution, that you refrain
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

c. E. McAfoose is appointed as
agent.
w. F. Broderick is appointed
agent at Cowan, Pa, vice R. A.
Lindenmuth, who has been ap-
pointed agent at Waller, Pa, in
place of G. G. Smith, who also
has been transferred.
R. R. Wagenman has been ap-
pointed agent at Renfrew, Pa,
vice F. W. Johnson.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Com. VS.. Masua JiOrjiana-
The def't having entered a
plea Of Nolo Contendere the
Court will parole this def't on
payment of costs.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Wanted Girl for general
homework. Small family, no chill
dren. Foreign girl preferred. In
cuire at Patriot Office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Best stores advertise in The
Patriot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-01

v here's that draught coming
from" demanded Warren. fairly
elowering at Helen.
Its the dining room window, dear
I'll close it"
Anna, with Sullen defiant express
sion, was standing before the china
closet putting back the big meat plat
ter that was only used for guests.
With needless force Helen shut
down the window. then turned sharp
ly.
Anna. We'll have an understand
ing about this right now! l want
this to be the last time you ever have
any one in the kitchen when we're
having guests. Do you understand >"
Yes, ma'am," fumblingly arrang-
ing the china
And not only that. but if your sis
ter wants to see you-she1l have to
come some other time than meal
time"
She helped me with the dinner"
sullenly. --
Yes, and we've never had dinner
so wretchedly served since we've been
keeping house. She only upsets and
confuses you. Now this Is final
whether we're having company or not
i DON'T want her in the kitchen
during dinner hour!"
She's my sister-she's all l got"
1oegedly. IF she goes-I go too"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-01
6s2laReaz&ll1sEZa&t1aD
w COR V0FDa17
pyrgh 1916 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate New York

So away in the rain they sped over
the meadows, across fields, past the
streams and right down into the deep
dark, ugly old gray marsh. For hours
the bad little gnome waded about fol-
lowed by the elf, but the boy began to
grow tired.
"Oh! you are big baby" laughed
the gnome. Il only brought you out
here to scare you, anyway, so good
bye" And away he ran, leaving the
poor nymph baby alone in the midst of
the great marsh. 1t was getting dark.
The rain was falling fast and the mud
wa5 deep and sticky. Besides, the child
was hungry, tired SEd sleepy and did
not like the idea of passing the night
in this dismal place. At the thought of
his mother he brok, out crying.
Now it happened that the mother fly
"a just SIX ming over the marsh on
her way home. so she heard the cry
OF the poor nymph baby Il will lead
you back she cried, as sh flew down
In front of him. Just follow me and
we will soon be home
But it is dark, can't see how to
walk" the boy walled. The good little
i
she saw not far off a flash of light and
understood that it was the glow from
some rotten wood. So she bit of a bit
of the wood, held down in her feet
and flew along before the boy. who
was thus able to find his way. 1t was
hard scrambling over the briars and
rocks, but the brave little fly Kept the
shining bit of wood down close before
him, SO he got on pretty well till they
found a path, and then he could run.
But even when he ran, the fly flew on
ahead lighting up the way.
At last them came in sight Of the
cave. They could hear the mother
weeping inside and the boy raced in
to throw himself in her arms. More
slowly came the fly, for she was weary
with carrying the bit of shining wood
SO far. What reward can l give you
for saving my naughty boy?" cried the
nymph.
The humble little fly thought a mo-
ment. Il think she said at last, that
l would like to always carry a lantern
it might help things that get lost"
So the nymph touched the fly with
her wand and right at the end of the
fly's slender body was hung a shining
light. Very proud was the fly as she
looked at herself in a pool of water.
Now down the ages you shall be
known as the FREELY said the nymph
sweetly. In the soft summer even
ings you and your children shall fit
among the flowers, glowing as with
sparks Of light, little fairies of the bios
SONS shining like tiny stars.
Tomorrcw's story-"How Mr.. Fox
Was Found Guilty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-01

their late acquaintance. Mrs. Lind
say was a beetle-browed, enormously
stout old lady. with a stern eye and
commanding presence. who looked as
II IN her younger days she might
well have been police matron-as
indeed she had been. She. had two
double rooms and a single hall bed
room to show for inspection. and she
waxed surprisingly voluble concern
ing the vacancy of the latter, at the
first tentative mention of her other
dodgers, by her visitor.
AS nice young man as ever you'd
wish to see ma am. don't have
none but the most refined people in
my house. Lived with me a year and
a half, Mr.. Hicks did. except for his
Vacatlon-reguiar as clockwork in his
bills, and free and open-handed with
his tips to Della. OF course, he
wasn't just what you might call steady
IN his gotngs-out and comings-in, but
there never was nothin' Objectionable
in his habits. You know what young
men is! He had a fine position in a
bank here in Brooklyn, but l don't
think the company he KEEP was all
that 1t might have been. Kind Of
flashy and sporty. his friends vas,
and | guess that's what got him into
trouble
more Tomorrowl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-01

shin and looked very much ashamed of
fhe III looks Of her family, but they
were kind insects, and everyone liked
them except the bad gnomes The flies
had fine eyes and could see as well in
the night as in the day.
One morning it looked very much
like rain, so when the little water
nympth was about to set out on her
days journey she told the boy to be
sure to keep at home. and not venture
Dut TO play with the gnomes
Those gnomes are boys who will
get you into trouble" she said. IF you
follow them they will lead you into the
swamps and leave you. Remember to
keep away from them"
The boy soon grew lonely after his
mother left, and when one of the little
gnomes came padding up through the
mist and called him, he forget his
mothers words and ran out Of the
cave to join the frolicscme elf
Il tell you what we will do cried
the gnome, capering about in glee. Il
Will show you the way down to the
Gray Marsh and we will gather bag
OF mushrooms for supper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-01
'TheCreVice'


1t might have been well had he
looked once more over his shoulder,
for there, crouching against the
yeranda rail where he had managed
to overhear the last of the converse
ton. was that short, swarthy figure
which had followed so indefatigably
on his trail for three days-which
had chung to him, closely but unseen,
through all his devious journey of that
morning. Suraci had not failed.
He tailed Pennold to his home. then
went in person with his report to the
great Blaine himself. who heard him
through in silence. and then brought
his mighty fist down upon his desk
with blow which made the massive
bronze ink-well culver.
That's our man! You've got him.
Suraci. Good work, Now wait e
little: want you to take some in
structions yourself over to Morrow"
The next day the Pennolds missed
the CHEEKY greeting of their new
friend, the bank clerk. Since the &C
quaintanceship had been so recently
formed, it was odd that they should
have been as deeply concerned over
his detection as they were. They
said little that evening. but when his
absence continued the second day
Pennold himself ambled down to the
Brooklyn & Queens bank and reluct-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-01

Once upon a time there was in a far
off land beautiful lake. 1t was in the
center of small valley, and the
waters looked like big plate of shin
ing silver resting on the soft green
turf, while along the bank grew hun
areds of lovely flowers. Water lilies
1oated on its tiny ripp1es, and over it
skinned birds of every color.
Now, in a crystal rock at one. end of
The lake lived water-nymph and her
only child, lovely little boy of 4. And
at the other end was band of naughty
gnomes that simply lived to play
FRANKS. There was no fun they did not
enjoy, and the baby nyrppth enjoyed
watching them. But his mother eau
toned him against ever playing with
any of the foolish gnomes during her
absence
In the flowers about the nympth's
cave was family of flies of an ugly
color. The mother fly was brown and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-01

antly deposited twenty dollars, merely
for the pleasure of chat with young
Hicks. The lctter's CHEEKY face
failed to greet him. however, within
its portals, and craftily worded in
CURRY merely ELECTED the information
that he was no longer connected with
that institution.
What do you make of it. Mame?"
he asked anxiously of his wife when
he reached home. His step was more
shambling than ever. and his hands.
clutching his hat-brim, trembled more
than the gnarled, palsied ones.
IN tell you what | think when I've
been around to Mrs. Lindsay's this
afternoon-to 46 Jefferson Place"
"What're you goin' to do there?
You can't ask for him, very WE'LL" OBJ
jected her spouse.
"Do?" she retorted tartly What
would do in a clearinghouse? Look
for rooms for us, Of course, and in
quire about the other dodgers to be
sure it's respectable for a decent,
middle-aged, married couple Do you
think I'm goin' lookin' for a long lost
son? The life must be gettin' you at
last, Wally! Your head amt what
it used to be-
But Mrs. Pennolds vaunted astute-
ness gained her little knowledge
which could be of value to her in