davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

William Hamlin Childs IL nov the
leader of the Progressive party in Kings
county. having been unanimously elected
chairman OF the county committee in
place OF Robert II. Elder, who became
Nice-chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

added that II Col. Roosevelt Is .Aneri-
canism's best representative. old scores
should be forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Donkey spills the beans.

80 everything IL all right. Comes the
donkey III the four fights of steps of
rublic School - this afternoon ana
everything is All right. So they went tu
work. The donkey should 20 up the
aisle TO the stage and everything Is all
right until comes two chairs in front ~
him and the donkey kicks them over
:, everything was over II comes the
time the donkey should go down the
four flights. You bet your lie there IL
trouble.
"But Rig N~ugent--he's the janitor like
said in the news f'ash-and the big
gest boys ve, kicked I'll the donkey can't
kick and then everything is all right.
80 they picked the donkey up and car
ried II down 10 Broome street from the
fourth Hoor. All right then, everybody
went home.
comes Louis Zel,ner to me and tells
me. NANNY. you bought this East sid
Wireless News Association from me,
yes An right I answer Then I
ASK you a fovr.' say Louis Ieltner. L
ask YOU - my successor and friend In
the newspaper supply business YOU
should Keep this story about the donkey
IN Public school - out ~ the news
papers. The principal does not want II
III the papers and he : my friend
Tell me what you know about the
dnnkeN " fhplf Schpol ~. I'lt1er' !
says. 1sitner told M al aAou; il, and
everything is all right. hecNuse until
Ieltucr told me that story | never had
heard = Nod about the story at ali. An
i.Ch', Ieltrer.' | SAYS. 'for "A friend | Will
rot tip off the newspapers about your
friend. the public school principal. Be-
sides. ! don't know the principals
uame.''
Hut. AZ may be seen. Managing Editor
Nanny Tiet'lbdum had promised Mr.
Zc,tner merely hat he would not wire
loss the name of the principal Ia the
liddish and plain newspapers. making
40 promise AT all that IA. would not
flash the story, at the prevailing rates. 10
the newspapers. so everything Was all
right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
He Hmsn't Heard the Call.

aaid. land there IL no reason for such
action so far as this country * con-
cened.
ut will be fifty years hef ore there is
any chance Of war against this country
Oh the part OF any one of the countries
now engaged In the European conflict.
From the American standpoint alone, and
II we have interest In the manufacture
of munitions to send over there to be
used In killing our fellow men, then there
Is importance in considering the matter
here. l know Of no continent for such a
measure and ! live in a particular part
of the state where these things are
talked about. The people do not wan
war.
Il do not want my twelve-year-ol III
boy to carry sidearms. I talked recently
with an English officer who had Just
come from the French trenches He had
a bullet hole in his neck and he had been
promoted for bravery. asked him
what the war was about and he said he
did not know. I do not want my boy
armed to engage In a war which We
don't know anything about"
1T 10 the wrong time to talk about
war. for some one will push US into the
conflict. II IL the talk about war which
brings war. This IL the sentiment Of
the great majority Of the people whore
j live. Just take a ride over into Canada
and see the homes ,hera ,h,t ha,.o -
rohhad ~ tho eour.r az ~ ~
Is not popular to talk Inst war, but |
think II ought to be said, especially
,nto a do,,ar IN lyswi.o T%at -
,ion M money ami nnonsv love W., +,
,h,nL ,ha, hunan ne "o'., out !
sidsratior ''' " ''"-
senator Mills s,r.r, ~ hi. ,..t
.I 49, no, iri W. mH 'e..,
this" ~. ia ..hn, 80 "D'u on
nc ,,rnat,io,ic and -.
as we Inc, h..rd go -. sre.eh
su.rsd Tba San.. y" :" 'n-
~. A. ~ n.'',. "a
Nth IA, s,,,nsnnr 80,
trav.,,,,a ,sor, ,ha wv "a oeen
49, ''sms oul
Car.a III w. -" n.y. mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Aston Trust Directors

z1SIOx O0S OA4 NOIOA0
We submit the following list of this Cornpany's
Directors, for the benefit of present and prospective
clients, in order that they may know the caibre of
men they are doing business with.
DIRECTORS
vhesst Aston, Gates v. MeCarsh.
Go, P. Baker. Pres. Mech. & Metals Natl Bank
Chairman First NatonarBank Ckadss A. Peabody,
S,,h, Baker, Pres. Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Pre-. Bank OF the Manhattan Co. D. E Powr,.
Mehsas BAAs, Vice. President Bankers Tm. Co.
Asor Estate Vui.. n Po,,.,
Thssss Csdsse. j. p. Morgan & Co, Bankers
President Liberty Naionsl Bank s-.,s p..
hsey j. Ssenrsn, President Bankers Trust Co
Vice President n.,c -,
&C. Converse, M.mh, E,SeC Com I.h.hvJ p . r.
President 81.
Jha l. Dowss,
Building Construction
N. frel.s. "'' "."'
President B. Altman g. Co. Alexander u. Stsv'".
Robert wshss CoAst. .r'es
Tlo.,. MIA, Charles L. Tiffany.
VIC. PreGden, Vice President Tiffany & Co.
r,.ue, I. Hm., IN. Twhehen.
Precedent First National Bank Vice-Pres. Chemical National Bank
Ras.d H. MaeDossd. Theodore n Veil,
ice -Preident Pres american 81. X e. Co.
Edssr [. Msutss, Albert n. Wiggs.
Blair & Co., Bankers President Chase Nsion,l Bank
Astor Urmst Gon7parzY)
Trustee for Personal Trusts
FIFTH AVENUE AND THIRrY-SlxrH STREET. NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
TRAINING FOR BOYS
WINS IN N. Y. SENATE
Thompson. Lone Dissrntcr.
doesn't Want His Son to
Be a Soldier.
WHITMAN URGED ACTION

ALBANY, April 1.-THE conflicting
views OF the paciists and preparedness
advocates were thrust upon the Senate
to-day IN three speeches that stirred the
galleries and the senators themsrlvex
senator Thompson affirmed that wal
talk II the thing hat brings on war.
and eaid the Mexican trouble has re-
suited from trying to make twenty
cents into a dollar" Senator Mills de-
nounced Senator Thompson's speech rs
unpatriotic and dangerous. Senator
Sage added that " avenging such muir
derous action as Villas was making
twenty cents into a dollar, he wanted
to do that very thing, A bill by Sem
ator Slater was then passed providing
for a commission to prescribe compul-
sorry training for all boys between six
teen and nineteen except those regularly
employed. after school hours and In sum-
mer camps.
Gov. whitman sent u special message
10 the Legislature urging such "A meas
ure as of inCalculablc valu. to a state
whose position on the srahoard makes
the problem If national security OF the
greatest moment. After the message"
had been read. Inc hll was t"Neh i'o"I
It's position far down the calenda and
passed with only senator Thompson vot-
ing againss II.
The wa in Europe" said the Cover
nor in his message. and the grave pos
sibilities II has created for the United
States have called attention forcibly to
the i~nadequ,cN of the military and naval
forces Of the country. Not only IL a
suitable increase In the navy and the
---.t.. ..-- 49, hut pnUpn Milan
or system should lie devised lnd adopted
which will insure an adequate reserve
Of men with tho training necessary TO
be available as soldiers ~ the outbreak
Of a war or 10 become SO shortly there
after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

"Under our system the main reliance
must be upon a cltizenry with sufficient
training 10 make their patriotism and
courage effective. Although the raising
Of armies L. within the province OF the
Federal Government II undoubtedly Is
the duty Of each state to provide IT'S
citizens with the advantages of physical
and elementary military training and to
impart TO it's youths the principles OF
discipline and the spirit which yields
to the commands of duly constituted au-
thorities. This is imperative In order
that the state may he able at all times
to furnish the nation its quota OF the
material necessary TO form an army.
'Our state from its position At the
aoaboard and from the extent oi It's ter
ritory and population. it's commerce ana
industry is vitality affected bv the prob
lem of national security. In no more
effective and practical manner can II
contribute toward such security and m
sure it's contribution Of trained citizens
than by providing physical exercise FOR
and imparting the principles Of diSrl-
pline and suhordination TO authority 10
every youth AZ part Of his education ana
every reasonable degree Of military
training for all youths above the age OF
Is years. -.
tary sta ndpoint but in its effect upon the
physical and moral well being of our
citixenry generally would be incalculab!e.
II therefore recommend and commend
Z, your earnest consideration the enact
ment of a measure providing for univer-
sal physical svercisc and the rudiments
OF military training"
The bill was going through without
opposition when enator Thompson
asked to he heard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28

running down stairs in her nightgown
and cap with a candle in one hand
and big stick in the other.
She went to the pantry, where all
the noise came from, and thinking
Bonnie was real robber she fell
upon him with the big stick and beat
him two or three times before Bonnie
Dog could make her understand he
was her own son instead of a bad,
bold robber.
When Bonnie Dogs mother saw all
the food gone and heard what Bernie
had to say about Mr. Wolf she thought
he was very brave, for Bonnie Dog
told her he had caught Mr. Wolf and
driven him away.
Bonnie Dog told her he had been in
the woods all the day hunting and
was coming home late when he saw
Mr.. Wolf at the pantry window and
frightened him.
The next day Bonnie Dog found the
cloak Mr.. Wolf had dropped near the
pond, and while he never could tell a
very good story about losing his cap
and coat. his mother was so glad he
was safe she said very little about
them.
But Bonnie Dog knew he was a bad
fellow, and had been punished, and he
was cured of wishing to be a robbcr
Tomorrow's story "Ada's Stray
bs."-Part |.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
Events in Liberty

Misses Catharine Morris, Dess,
Stevens, Elizabeth Drapier, Vivian
Douthit and Mary Rebecca Pigman re-
turned home Friday evening from
Muncie where they attended the Delta
Theta Tau sorority convention. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Suffers of Indian
apolis were the week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Suffers. Mrs.
Bruce Sherwood returned to her home
in indianapolis Saturday after a visit
with friends here. MIR. and Mrs. j.
A. Stevens and family and Miss Wv
ian Douthit motored to Bloomington
for the week end with relatives.
Misses Elizabeth Drapier and Eleanor
Richardson spent Saturday in College
Corner, the guests of Mrs. Harmon
Toney. Mr.. and Mrs Warren Young
and little son of Fort Wayne are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dough
erty. Miss Bessie Grey of Cincin-
natl is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Erastus Winters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28

MIR. Wolf found Bonnie Dogs cap
and coat and then he laughed. You
are nice robber to bring all this
nice food to my cave" he said; sit
down In the corner while ! eat
have had very poor day
. When Mr.. Wolf finished eating. and
he ate every bit OF food in Bennie' s
basket. he tried on Bonnie Dogs cap
II was rather small for him, but Mr.
Wolf didn't have any mirror, SO he
didn't know how funny he looked.
What are you laughing at. you
young dog?" growled Mr., Wolf What
is 1t that Is so funny"
Bonnie Dog stopped laughing and
drew closer into the corner.
81 don't like your coat; 1t is too
snug; give me that black coat you
have on" said Mr.. Wolf.
Bonnie Dog gave him his mothers
,, long cloak and Mr.. Wolf put It on.
That is better" he said; now let me
have that black hat; I'll see how
like being robber."
Mr. Wolf put on the hat and the
mask and took Bennie's belt away
from him so he could wear the pistol.
"Ha, hal" laughed Mr.. Wolf. Il
guess I am a better robber than you
were. and now that have the clothes
think I will become real robber
Il liked that food you brought to
me very much. Bonnie Dog" he said,
'and I should like some more. I am
going home with you and take along
this basket If you are good dog
and do as l tell you, all will be we'll.
but If you do not obey Newell. I will
bring you hack here to my cave and
there will be only your clothes left.
Do you understand"
Bonnie Dogs teeth were chattering
so he could hardly answer. but he
managed to say ho understood exactly
what Mr.. Wolf meant.
Come along" said Mr.. Wolf, taking
Bonnie Dog by the ear again. Take
the basket" he said. II shall need It."
Bonnie Dog picked I'D the empty
basket and went along with Mr.. Wolf,
but he thought all the way how diff
ferent it all was from what he had
planned in the morning.
BY and by they came to Bennie
Dogs house; it was all dark and still,
and Bonnie Dog could hear his mother
breathing very hard inside. oh! how
he wished he was in there, too, safe
in his little bed.
Mr.. Wolf listened a minute Now,
young fellow" he said to Bonnie, you
have some work to do, and remember
what I told you before we left my
cave. You are to climb In through
the pantry window and hand out all
the food there Is Oh the shelves; III
stand right by the window with the
basket, and If you make the least bit
of a sound I'll-well, ! won't say what
| will do, but 1t will be something
awful, you can depend upon that. Now
get in
Bonnie Dog crept in through the
window and Mr. Wolf stood on his
hind legs with his paws holding the
basket on the window sill.
He poked his head in as far as he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
SUGGESTIONS TO
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health

First. Almost every operation IN
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect Of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
end painful periods, displacements, pain
In the side, burning sensation IN the
stomach, bearing down pains. nervous
ness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
Second.-Them medicine most success-
full in relieving female ills IS Lydia E.
Pinkharl'5 Vegetable Compound. It
regulates and strengthens the organism;
it overcomes disease.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well. relieving back
ache. nervousness, liberation and in
flammation, weakness, displacements,
i-regularity and periodic pains. 1t
has also proved invaluable in prepar-
ing for childbirth and the Change of
Life.
Third. The great number Of unso-
licited testimonials on file at the Pink
ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass. many
OF which are from time to time published
by permission, are proof of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female ills.
Fourth.-Every ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for
special advice. tits free, will bring you
health and may save your life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
JOINS NATIONAL
GUARD; MARR|ES
BEFORE LEAVING

WEST MANCHESTER, O., June %.
Leo Brown Joined the o. n G. and
left for Dayton, where he was mar.
ried to his fiancee before leaving for
Columbus. Charles Morris and fam.
lily and Miss Josephine and Kathryn
Miller attended church services at We
roma Sunday and spent the DAY with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Davis.
son are in Anderson, Ind. where they
have been since last Friday, having
gone to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jackson, a relative of Mrs. DAWSON.
Visit Shumakers.
William Shumaker and family of
Castine were Sunday guests of Levi
Shumaker and family. =. .Verto Nc
Griff and wife entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hayes and George Hayes
and family of Bachman, O.. Sunday
DIR. o. P. Wolverton of Greenville
called on his father, Jacob Wolver-
ton, who suffered a light paralytic
stroke last week. :. r. H. Siler and
son, Van, Isaac Locke and Henry Cos
sairt attended the funeral of George
Corwin Sunday afternoon at Ithaca, O..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
"TheCreyiCe'


The detective betrayed to the I'M
suspecting banker no sign of his ella
ton at the discovery, but following
their interview he returned to bis
office and sent for the four young
girls whom he had taken from the
Anita Lawton Club and installed in
the offices OF the men he suspected
The first to respond was Margaret
Hefferrnan, who had been sent as
stenographer to Rockamore, the pro.
motor
You followed my instructions, Miss
Hefferman," asked Blaine. "You kept
. list for me Of Mr.. Rockamores visi-
tors?"
Eyes, sir have Il here In my bag
] also brought carbon copies of two
letters which Mr.. Rockamore dictated
and which ! thought might have some
bearing on the matter In which you
arc interested --although | could not
quite understand them myself
Let me see them, please"
Blaine took the documents and list
OF names, scanning them quickly and
sharply with n practised eye. The
names were those OF the biggest men
In the city-bankers, brokers, finan.
ciers and promoters Among them,
that OF President Mallowe and Tim.
othy Carlis appeared frequently. Az
only one did Henry Blaine pause--at
that OF Mark Paddington. He had
known the man as an employee OF
somewhat shady private detective
agency several years before and had
heard that he had later been con.
nected In some capacity with the city
police but had never come into actual
contact with him.
What business could detective OF
his caliber have TO do with Bertrand
Rockamore?
The letters we're short and cryptic
in their meaning, and significant only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28

Indeed" returned Julia. "You
know my sister,"
"One of your sisters at least" sue
gested Somerdyke But l fancy that
you have two-a younger one. whom
| know. and another, much older than
either of YOU
NO" she insisted. Il am the only
other Miss Marvin in our small fam
lily" Then an explanation of his err
ror presented itself 10 her mind ana
she laughed I'VE are evidently talk
ing at cross purposes" she said. and
the girl you think is my sister Is some
other Miss Marvin's sister"
Indeed she is not. protested Som
erdyke. unless the charming secre-
tary in the employ of this lucky man
here is not your sister"
As he spoke Julia remembered all
that Caryl had said of Delaines caller.
and her face sobered instantly.
more Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
HELEN
and
WARREN

| Helen awoke with the troubled con
sciousness that Carrie had stayed
over night Without INDUCING In her
usual relapsing nap shiveringly she
forced herself out of bed,
She must see about breakfast Was
there any cocoa? Carrie never drank
coffee. And Warren must get up
| They must both hurry and dress so
Carrie could have the bathroom.
Eth? What's the matter with You
It's only L" growled Warren In
sleepy protest.
II know. dear. but Carries here!
Do get up SO you'll be out Of the bath
room"
But Warren had rolled over, drawn
| closer the covers and snuggled down
| for another nap.
Turning on her bath, Helen ran out
to the dining-room where Anna was
setting the table.
mo, that cloth won't do-Mr. Cur
it's sister is here. Have we any cocoa
Well, you'll have to make some-use
the top of the milk. And don't fry
the eggs-have them poached. Don't
make the toast until the last minute. y
There's only one grapefruit,
mann"
In the refrigerator a solitary yellow
rind cleaned behind the ice. For a
moment Helen stared at it in dismay
Then excitedly;
Scoop it out and chop it up with
this apple. Serve it in those tall
stemmed glasses. Where's that bot
tie of maraschino cherries" Put
couple Of those on top
a few more hurried directions and
she ran back to the now trimming
tub, took quick plunge and then
again aroused Warren.
Dear, you MUST get up. Carrie'll
want to get in the bathroom
Plenty of time" struggling off her
importuning hand,
NO, there isn't-it takes you so
long to shave" Then, eagerly.
Couldn't you shave in here this
morning."
NO, I couldn't" belligerently,
flinging off the bedclothes and sit.
ting up That's rotten light to
shave ; by"
Having routed him out, Helen now
tiptoed to her room, which was also
used as a guest room. The door was
altar. and Carrie. in a kimona and
boudoir cap, was searching for some
thing, her face flushed with annoy
ance.
rs there anything l can get you?"
Helen was properly solicitous.
"Oh, no. I've just mislaid my-hair
net I'm sure I left it right here on
the dresser last night
"A hair net! Oh. I have several"
taking box from the top drawer.
mo, l can't wear that kind" I'M
graciously. Mine was cap net with
a rubber. I'm positive laid it right
here"
Carrie, whose annoyance was out
of all proportion to the loss of a hair
net seemed nervously disconnected at
Helen's presence.
Assuring her that Anna would find
the net when she busted, Helen hur-
ried out to straighten the bathroom
after Warren's slashing ablutions.
more Tomorrow.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Not long ago a
man came to me who was nearly half
century old and asked me to give
him preliminary examination for life
insurance. | was astonished to find
him with the blood pressure Of boy
of 20 years and as full Of vigor, vim
and vitality as young man; in fact
a young man he really was notwith-
standing his age. The secret he said
was taking iron-nuXated iron had
filled him with renewed life. At 80
he was in bad health; at as carewora
and nearly all in. Now at so a miracle
of vitality and his face beaming with
the buoyancy Of youth. Os have said
a hundred times over, iron is the great
est of all strength builders. If people
would only throw away patent med.
cines and nauseous concoctions and
take simple nuxated iron, l am con-
vinced that the lives of thousands Of
persons might be saved, who now die
every year from pneumonia, grippe,
consumption, kidney, liver and heart
trouble, etc. The real and true cause
which started their diseases wassnoth-
ing more nor less than weakened
condition brought on by lack of iron
in the blood. Iron is absolutely neces
sary to enable your blood to change
food into living tissue. Without it, no
matter how much or what you eat
your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good. You don {
get the strength out of it and as con-
sequence you become weak, pale and
sickly looking just like plant trying
to grow in soil deficient in iron. If
you are not strong or well you owe it
to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take 2 five-grain tablets of
ordinary nuxated iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained.
I have seen dozens of nervous run
down people who We're ailing all the
while, double their strength and en-