davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13
KEEP DOWN THE MUD
 IN THE BARNARD

While we are talking about making and saving the farm ma nures, now is a good time to emphasize, too, the necessity and importance of keeping the barn. yard as free of mud as possible during the winter months. Mud | and filth in the barnyards are, we believe, most largely due (D l to bad drainage; (2) lack of | sufficient stall room and the con- | excessive tramping of livestock on a limited area; and (3) lack of sufficient straw or other absor- bent material Correspondingly, | the extent to which these contri- outing causes are removed will determine whether we are to have decent barnyards CT be compelled to wade through 8 qlaemire of slush and filth.
 Ot all the factors that contri- bute Q the making of the barn yard tnspaat b'e, lad drainage cones tSFen a Ta shat
 tas tie water
 which
 . a  
 ae Ice
 aea ac Vatican nou sv1
 an today These reports said that the emperor Was still everish and was kept indoors as precautionary measure, but was attending to business of state and preparing for a war council to be held at Berlin at the end of the month. By that time it is ex- pected that the kaiser will have completely recovered. The dan ger of complication, the nature of which is not known, is not yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
$1,000 COATS $5.95

Just teh coat for immediate
wear. Choice of mixtures and
plain materials; in all colors
for for Saturday slurpi pi at =. 1913
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
CHILDREN REMAIN
AWAY FROM SCHOOL

Belief is held by county school au-
thorities that several children who are
eligible to enter the township schools
this fall have not registered.
Superintendent Williams has issued
the following statement to make GER
tain that all parents understand the
law
All children who will be six years
OF age before Christmas will be eligi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

$22.5O Fall Caots, S12.95]
of finest wool mixtures,
plaids, velours, baby lambs,
pushes, ETC., well lined with
guaranteed e1 satin $40 az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

OF finest poplin, finest means wear
serges, gabardines. etc., in green
IS: IS: IS; :. :; i: $: :: $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
SPRAYED PEACHES
MAKE CHILDREN ILL

Eating peaches that had been
sprayed without pairing them, made
three children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kellar, GIT South Thirteenth street
very i'll yesterday. The children
Ruth, Beatrice and Alvin ate the fruit
before going to school yesterday morn
ing. Later they had to leave their
classrooms and the services of physi
clans were necessary. The children
are much better today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
MAKES HOMES CLEAN

"One unsanitary home in Richmond
affects every other home" It is upon
this theory that Miss Lillian Mahin,
city visiting nurse, will try to bring
about better sanitary conditions In all
homes this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
SCHOOL BOOK FIRMS
LOSE ON CONTRACTS

School supply houses are losing
money on every text book which Is
sold this year." o. D. Secrest, repre-
senting the Kiger School Supply
house, Indianapolis, said today while
in Trustee Edgerton's Office explain.
ing the reason why the Wayne town
ship supplies were slow in reaching
here this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
COMMISSION PLAN
TO FIX VOTING PLACES

County commissioners in their Sat
urday session will decide upon the
time when they will fix the places for
holding registrations, October 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
THE RICHMOND sUNTEEGRA1

BILE to start to school this fall. Il they
have not entered, they should do so at
once"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

Maricaibo, Venezuela, has 800 tele-
phone users.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

almost cover the velvet and brm OF this hat and covered silk
joining ribbons detail
the turned back Of velvet the brmont and the velvet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

In tho Fort 81 Presbyterian
church. Wednesday afternoon. at 4
o'clock, was celebrated the marriage
Of Miss Beatrice Bertha Bcall, niece
~ DT and Mrs John Albert Beall
No % T1ylorave. to James Mans
field S'arleton The ceremony was
performed by tho Rev. Edward u
Pence Miss Lucy Beall attended
her sister, and John r Staplcton
was his brothers best man The
bride and her maid wore travelling
costumes Following the ceremony.
The wedding supper was served In
he Hotel Statlrr Mr. and Mrs
Sfer'cton viii be- al home after Dec
T. in the Sheraton apartments
Mrs Lyle a Devl'n gave q de
Hcltfll tea wednesday afternoon
for Miss jessie Annette Miller fol
lowing n matinee party Ia the Ten
p'c theator.
.
Tho w8r~'cg. of Miss Mary Rrcv-
n daughter - Mrs. Michael Drer
nan FL. Edward John Dillon. was col
DRAFTED Wednesday az noon. In S.
Peter and Paul jesuit church Mis-
Brennan was attended by her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

really cannot understand Dick.
little book lie seems 20 think ! can
take up my life with MIN just where
We lcrt On before the Eleanor Fair.
low episode Indeed. / sometimes
feel he has forgotten all that hap
pered before my accident
have often spoken. little book,
about the good "rorgetteries" men
seem 10 have about them I think
perhaps they can shut no their past
love affairs because they do not
think n love affair "a any more than
an adventure Eliene explained this
10 me AZ length the other day.
Il have learned no one can love
all over again just as he did at FIRST, "
she said. What we women always
forget - tho important thing we
place In our little forgetteries' is
there can be only one first time
Ever after II is the second or third
and 30 on.
Some things grow in Intensity
continually. but love IS like a top
that with each revolution runs slow
er until It stops.
I'VE women ~ frst 40 not notice
our love getting cooler any more
than child notices its top running
down, but there Gomez a time when
We hold up our love and look at It
as a child looks at its top II has
run down. | could not help thinking
OF this the other night when Was
AZ the Gamma club, composed OF
wonderful women Nowhere else
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
The CONFESSIONS Or A Wiz
Love Is Like Whlrling Top That Runs Down and
SOps"-Eiene

have / such food Tor thought a.
set there
81 sometimes wonder n men know
what these earnest women tai
about when they ger Together.
counted about 10 women Margl,
who are your friends and mine aaC
what do you think they were discuss
ing and discussing with all the fore
and eIoluerce that can De- espresso
BY facile tongue backed by logic.
and brilliant brau2
They were talking OF the present
Mexican situation O 'scussiug a. at
I have never heard mon discuss "A
great national issue But Marg.e.
every woman's face lacked that cH-
preston which means Joy and hap
piness. Most OF oll e. scrmed as n
those women We're seeking content
ment"
"Why are we women not content
Eliene ?" asked IF a. because We
have too little to do? Were our
mothers and grandmothers who
sewed and cooked. worked II hours
day and raised their children ia
the interval any happier"
mo, Margie. they were not Only
We voice our discomfort. You sec
Maggie, we are living in an era o'
adjustment and adjustment is al
ways hard whether We apply II To-
men or machinery. IL will take 81
hundred years before men vii Nh
dcrstand that we are -amething NOR
than a GAiU 10 ths'r emotions.
Ito be CnuNruedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman'S Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

heaven Of bliss But now here was
more 90 conc the unexpected the
RANGE Gg'tercd roryously from
room TO room the Hyclone after
noon.
But YOU have the fdgets." my
mother protested Diana. viii you
not ho -tll "A moment on your birth
day."
on, mother" cried. and Kissed
her, and ! know my eyes wore
shining "Oh. mother. dear" and
that was all / could say
At $50 as sat listening teusely.
heard the step for which had
been waiting There was a knock,
My mother went TO the door. She
opened II Before her stood Mr. At
klns. A huge bouquet % fragrant.
yelyety roses was in his hand My
mother stared AT them.
For Diana" Mr.. Atkins ex-
planned. IT'S her birthday, isn't
II? really hunted the city for
these roses They are hard 70 get
AZ this season. But wanted her TO
have them because they are very
like her; aren't they, Sonora"
NY mother held out her hand for
the flowers
For DIANA But this IA kind OF
you" she exclaimed MY dear, look
az these marvellous roses" Her
| eyeids dropped But you have
spent a fortune in flowers upon the
child" she said slowly. "A for
tune in flowers How kind, She
has needed a nun 40 cruelty this
cold weather, but these will warm
her hearth"
There was a strange silence As
came forward TO take tho flowers
from my mother, saw Mr. Atkins
! staring ~ her There was some
thing did not understand. some
thing that made me- a little sick:
took the brightness out OF the day.
And then:
But I did not know she needed
furs heard Mr. Atkins saying
! coolly. AT least, Sonora. the flow
ers carry my greetings for the mo-
ment My oversight Is easily rem.
edicd tomorrow"
My mother started back.
"Oh. Senor!" she cried. How
can you think meant"
NJ Atkins turned 20 me-.
We must get You something
dark" he told me. "as background
for that wonderful color I'm your
cheeks"
tried to speak and could not
Ny glance hung fascinated on his
face. And down In my heart was
saying why. how easy How
easy Why, 7 can have anything I
want"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Harry Conor, who will be seen In
the Garrick next week. In the new
Lehar operetta. Alone AZ Last" has
specialized I'm farce. In his long
years on the stage Mr. Conor has
devoted HIS energies entirely 10 one
line OF comedy, and while other
comedians have displayed a yearn-
ing FOR Shakespeare lcanings to-
ward Ibscn and a desire TO. be 70
mantle leading men. he has made
farce HIS speciality Mr. Conor he.
gan his career when Charles Hoyt.
successful manager and playwright.
fret became famous "Hoyt could
extract fun out OF anything"
aays Mr.. Cdnor His humor was
incxhausiible and his energy enor.
nous. Iiie Wit took "A satirical turn
and wa fc"n and uproarious. I
participated IN his nyc great sue
c,escs. aud in 90 years appeared
only In f1ur If tho Hovi plays. In
~ Rag Baby played every role
from the young drdc 90 that Of the
old man I'm a Tin Soldier played
Rats. and Tho role ~ Welland
Strong in a Trip 10 Chinatown. and
the stranger in a Stranger in New
York"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
''The Triflers"
BY Frederick Grin Bartlett
Author OF "The Wall Street Girl"

This really remarkable story is con-
tinued in this issue. They agree TO
marry to keep from being lonesome-
for the sake of convenience. What
really happens-the unfolding of a real
IoUe story-OcI, you'll enjoy reading
every word Secure your copy OF
EVERYWEEK early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
d.. ItoRNroN b. .H8pls

l' ger .n 1'H"'' iha' if 'Il
''''i iN'.ol. I'.Al. just
P'''h l''..' ana I''...'- .'''' "h'h
me- Hlaht''u r." Keep rom I"illils
lh'" tue p.' "Hi'H h'lh'i brown >
lIoE had aug ga 'h' corner or inc
garden AS ~ wa" me- Sipp'd Gown
To th' very ruh' ~" ih'' ms oeart
was IN ms NOUN. I'Hl ne man
aged somehow z" get MS Iooilns
again ana ''F'uho''a mp '"' P''' OF
Sand 10 the place WH''" ne had
b'Fh slt'lnE "h'h th' sahu o'E"h
To sup ana ne so nearly Sl' INTO
'Na' u'"'h pI'. Ih ''S''h'. mat p''
Wouldn nave l""h'" o'''h' ou' IN
inc moonlight Whi'h was "h'h
Peter diS'oN'i'1 1t. II Io"Aeu yer!
oIacA ana ever so ue'p'
NO" II l'',r had laii'n[ IN ne
would nave. hau %" one 10 hlaine out
hiIhS'It re h"a no business H'
mat garden ana ne hh'" H. Fur
'hermof'' II was h"'hlns out lule
CURIOSITY when hau ,aNeh MN up
20 IN" 'op " that p''e OF Sahd on
inc euge OF 'hu DIX h"l'' ! ou may
DC sure 'n'' '''' was ~ ''".'",u
ot course NJ vas V'Iy "'u'n irIsn'
ehed' ana ~ ''s' ne '"ousn' NJ
"ouiu get ouI VI i'"' Nu'" AZ
quickly Az ne c'ulu before sorio
thlhs eIse "'p'e"'u q" MN -" nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
5IORlES FOR BEDTIME,
cd }ir. Toad Fails Into Trouble.
,,oB-sat 1916 ~ r " nurgessD

great round black shadow Slowly
and carefully Peter crept 10 the very
edge and peepei over II Was deep.
much coo deep for him 70 nave
Jumped our hpi he fallen m. And
the sides were straight up and down
Peter noticed this right away lie
couldn't have jumped out, and he
couldn't have climbed out 10 save
his life
"Phcw' That was a narrow es
cape" exclaimed Peter right out
loud
A. the sound OF his voice q
seemed 20 Peter that something
moved down there in the darkness
AZ the bottom Of the big hole. He
stared with all his might. After n
little he began 10 see more clearly
You know Peter can see quite well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
No. $50 EASILY"

No. $50 EASILY"
Il is never Life which harms a
child; Il is alwsys-People
on my fourteenth birthday some
thing occurred which really inHu
cncad my whole He. or course, g.
came about thru the agency ~ q
man was fast blossoming now
into the woman was 10 become.
My figure was rounding; my face
mold!ng In "A less childish expires
sion. The mon who rented their
suites and apartments from my
mother were beginning 10 notice
me IA they passed me in the halls
They would linger for a word or
two more with me than their Good
mornings" and Good evenings.
Several times my mother had come
upon me In the midst OF a converse
ton with one OF these men. Always
she would break in upon us and.
shephcrding me ahead OF her back
10 our own rooms. she would ok
plain that she had been looking for
me to tell me something urgent "
Once behind our own doors, she
would pat me lightly on the shoul.
der and exclaim laughingly:
80 already the bees begin 90
know where tho honey may be
found"
on the morning OF which I write.
! was helping one OF the maids by
carrying the mail upstairs and push
ing It beneath the doors OF the vari.
Gus apartments We met Mr.. At
l,ins in the hall.
"Ah, good morning, Senorita d.
ana" he called TO me pleasantly
How rosy and happy you look this
morning."
paused to smile back at him
81 am happy" I said, 81 am no
longer a child Today. Mr. Atkins.
| am IL. II is my birthday"
II should like 20 be the one 10
give you the IL kisses" he told me.
but fancy your good mother. the
sonora. might object Watch for
me. tho. when come back tonight,
and promise you | will not have
forgotten what IN auspicious occa-
sion this is"
went upon my way with the let.
ters in my hand My heart was
pounding with excitement. was
TO receive a birthday giftl The
first gift not given me by my moth
er since my father died. Something
whispered 10 me Il would be wiser
to say nothing until MT ATKINS
should return. Mother might sdold
mo; she might ever forbid my TAX
fng whatever he should bring me.
And, anyway, II was so wonderful
to have a secret OF ones very own.
My mother had given me, as her
Gift. a little scarlet purse with a
flve-dollar gold piece in Il, the larg
est sum | ever had possessed or
dinarily. this would have been
enough to lift me into the seventh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

at night as well as BY day There
was a little spot down there darker
than. the rest OF the bottom He
thought II moved Yes, he was sure
n moved
rs anybody down there" he
asked
"Yos replied very weak voice
Il am"
Why Old Mr Toad. whatever
are you doing down there2' cried
Peter
Nothing but wondering how I'm
going to grt ont again" replied Old
Mr. Toad testify
Put how did you get there" per
i-''d Peter
"TlFfb'.d down How d'd You
upposc' just fol- into trouble. ."
Piled Old Mr.. Toad more testify
tNan ever.
Il should say you did" gaspsd
Peter
Next story old Mr. Toad Tell
How Il Happened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
SOCIETY

cousin. Miss Helen Murphy as maid
OF honor and the following brides.
maids Misses Anne ponnel'y
Frances Dillon, Mary ToWar, Mar
gucTitc Nrckcr AND Ut tryuD rite Finn
crdal Dillon was his brothers. best
man. A reception followed in the
family home. So a7a Fiald.aye
o.
Miss Caih"r.u Moore gave 2 beau
'foliy appo.nto! luncheon Wsda.s
day On the Detroit Athls'.cc.|h r
followed bv q matinee PARTY lr ,..
Detroit orara house to GOO Cls.r.
rev Olco,f I'm HONEST John orr.
t,n" Tho luncheon table. which
seated DO vour, u.,rl.r hold , low.
',,- '' '''''.',' or
H'''''.
't'H "i.'.
the bid. r'be
'''
Ia. .'t.' ".' ..1'
-. W ....''. S'
Wv. .'''" ''7.'
,,,-,, "' ".' '''5
-. ''''.., 80, ''.' .' i.'' VI
,.... -. ..''
a'A "her. They have cottage.
IT, ,-..
va. t,.,,..-I..-..,
t.r 80 NJ .,., ~
p,-,., .. -. r., -......
..r - c.. 81 .....
,f-. sr.,.r.,... nv.
e. Tho ,.a--,,.a an 49,. ..,.a.
u.os.'...,.. -.
g." '.'i'"'''' '-l.'@.'''...' '.'..a
M and NJ. i..-....., 70 tr.,,.,
and small d.rer..r ..rn ...'-, r,-
sy,,~,o~ ,- v-r,o,,.,r r. ~ ,....-
returned 10 tt..r boo,. 81, ~,
Fcrrvevo oas,
N'qe Elizabeth oor,le Vrr o7tor.
tain p group 81 Young folk over Tho
week end in tho bloomfield nm.
Country club
o
Mrs. Mason White, Jr" left Thurs
day for Virginia 10 be matron OF
honor az the marriage Of Mr.
Whites sister Before returning 20
Detroit. Mrs White VIII visit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S GabelI
NO. 145 Kingave. left Tuesday for
Dayton, O., where they will make
their home In future.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-21
Board of Relief Notice

The bers of the Board OF Relief
for the Town of Putnam will meet
Tuesday, February ist, at the Town
Hall, Munici pal Building, from 10
o'clock a. m, to II IN and every day
following except Saturdays at the
same hours until further notice.
Joseph Plessis, Board
Frederick W. Seward, OF
Charles A. Wilcox, Relief
Dated Putnam, Conn, Jan.12, 1916 j.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-21
ST. Mary's Church Notes

The annual supper given by RevFr
Charles r. Bedatd To the collectors Of
the church was held Mt the parsonage
Sunday evening, J an 10th, at g o o'clock,
aud the following persons were in at
tendance: Rev. Charles r. Bedard,
pastor; Rev. Adrian Dykeman and
Rev. J MeGetfiek, eurate<i and col
leetofs, seated in order of length of ser
vice, which runs from forly-two years
down to one year: Frank Mignault,
Richard German, Hector Divert.
lsabc Champeau, ffhanas Ryan, Joz
seph ple-,is, John 3 Byfue, j. A T..
Gagne, Allied Bonnie lille, Eveflino
Bonneville, Henry Beuoit. Sickness
prevented Mayor } MeGarry, who
also has been collector 70, several
years, from being present.
Fot the first time the bans of Black
Lazur and Bronie Levitska were pub
lished Sunday
The following requiem high masses
viii be celebrated this week: Tuesday,
Thomas Duffy; Wednesday, Mrs. Fred
Tetreaui; Thursday, Bridget Flynn;
Saturday, Joseph Latour.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-21

Angels have heekoHed hisfs9ul away
out Of lhe weary snadoWa Of ne,
into that Countfie Of brightest day
Away from the earth with its loii
and strife.
Well done was tie work twas bis 70
He gafnered the sheayes Of golden
And knew TINT his Master would see
whateief The sorrow, ~haie'er the
pain.
Now he has gone TO his God Of Love,
The Father ever To him so near,
He heard the ruslling wings from
Above
And followed the Angels without
fear.
His face would glow as his speech was
frsught
With promised joys Of eternal life,
Setting the jibes Of the world al naught
He deemed the Kingdom "his dear
est strife"
Away! Yet in loving hearts be Will
live,
Revered in his weight Of noble years.
To him this little tribute | give
His 10Y too perfect 10 wrong with tears.
such a tfiumphal entrance to resi- =
tTwould be weakness his loss TO de-
plore,
His work was finished, he'd done his
best
Before he crossed TO the shining
shore.
To have like faith is all he " ould ask
OF friends and those that he held
most dear,
That when they have done their earth
" task
His Saviour will be to them as near.
Then we'll toll no bell and will not
weep
When soul pure as his is set free,
God gently gave His beloved sleep
Then welcomed him Hame 10 his ain
CountIie.
t-Arrinda Wilson Enyard.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-21
First Baptist Church

The pastor while still quite weak has
improved somewhat from one week
age,
IL WINS very kind of Rev. Mr.. Sar,
gent 10 preach for our people last sun.
day morning, such friendly admins
ttations are not soon forgotten.
We are glad To learn that our sister,
Mrs. Rsenel Surpless, has returned
from the Worcester hospital much i'm.
proved In health
apesinlendent OF Schools Frank W i.
Barber, in calling upon the sick pas
tor, generously offered 10 supply the
pulpit sunday morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-21
The PUTNAM pATRiot January Il 1916
A Tribute
EDrroR PrrxAN PATRIOT:

EDITOR PUTNAM PATRIOT:
Dear Sir-Just these few lines from
me a. an humble tribute TO the late
Mr.. A. " Macdonald, editor OF the
/ ..raTor, whose acquaintance was
plea-a-e - me. He was q man. A
man from the crown Of his head to me
soles Of bis ret, genial, liberal, consci =
eniious, NJ esOtist, nor bypocfite. ms
sympathy was with the Irish people
in their recent agitation for Home
Rule.
The. columns Of his paper welcomed
the many communications contributed
by me during the irish Parliamentary
agitation 10 the British House OF Com
mons and elsewhere for Home RUE
for ireland sHis family have ny sin
cefest sympathy ia their loss Of 50
good . man.
May he rest In peace is the prayer Oh
Yours truly, ZIP.
Putnam, Jan. 18Th, 1915.