davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-01

Here are some extracts taken from
recent speeches delivered by the gov
ernor.
When Democracy took charge at
the close Of the Buchtel administra
ton eight years ago. Il found our
state in condition OF industrial
peace Labor was employed working
men and their bosses and superin
tendents were companions and friends
There was no strife. no strikes, no
turmoil anywhere Contsmporaneous
with their assumption Of control, high
state officials began sowing seeds OF
distruSt and dissension between work
err and employer. Soon after. a great
coal strike broke in the northern
fields.
-Four years ago Democracy Assum-
ed control OF the government OF the
entire nation. Democratic congress
sionaI investigating committees and
federal boards began spreading the
doctrine nation wide that the employ
or was the natural enemy of the
working man. Soon after. rebellion
broke out in West Virginia, in Mich
gan. in Colorado, then in Arkansas
and finally in Arizona More lives
have been lost and more property de
stroyed due 10 Internal disturbance in
the last four years than any time
since the beginning OF this nation. eI
cept during the Civil War.
Disputes and strikes may natural
ly occur in the orderly evolution OF
our industrial development But !
maintain that there is every differ,
ence between disputes and strikes and
conditions such as We have had in the
last four years.
Colorado labor, what did this state
Democracy do for you, except to teach
you to hate your employer with bit
terness and intensity? What did II
do for you except TO permit many of
your members to meet violent desthsf
What did IL do for you, Colorado coal
miners except TO heap misery and
hunger and want upon your families
and finally shrink your payroll five or
six million dollars year. Property
owners, what did Democracy do for
you e1cept to permit tho burning and
dynAniiting OF your buildings and
plants, to place your lives In peril, 10
undermine your business and blast
your reputation Colorado taxpayer.
what did Democracy do for you except
to throw a useless load Of over q
thousand dollars day for every day
in the long last two years that II was
in. upon your already overburdened
II do for you except to make you think
that civilization had turned back 500
years. and that the weapons OF saw
agery and bsrbarism were still of alb
solute necessity in this Christian and
civilized state?
The doctrine that worker and EN-
ployer are natural enemies and neces-
sarilv autaFonistic must Inevitably de
yelop turmoil and Instruction The
Republican party " this state de.
rlure- that doctrine 10 be absolutely
false The Republican party Of this
state maintains that the truer inter
e Is oil labor AMI capital are Identical
and no, Bntagouist.c. The Republican
party OF this state seeks 10 promote
the mutually aud harmony OF inter
ests Of these great forces rather than
their antagonist. The Republican
rarty Of this state maintains that sta
h'f'y is the first indispensable OF
's eminent. and that the whole power
. government shall be used II neces
20 enforce every right OF labo
20 conserve aul protect every do.
. %. es,,-d In Legitimate and prodls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
WITH THE REEL PEOPLE
81 81 gR gR gE IS
What's What at Movie Houses

Hamilton Revelle, the foremost ro-
mantle and dramatic star of the stage
or screen, who was last seen here in
the Metro feature, "An Enemy to So
ciety." will be seen on the screen
again at the Coliseum Friday and Sat
urday in The Price of Malice" an
other five-part Metro wonderfully.
Barbara Tenant, a newcomer to
the Metro forces, will be featured in
this production. There is strong
supporting cast including Helen Dun
bar, widely known for her notable
transformations in many screen sue
cesses William Davidson, Frank
Glendon, Hugh jeffrey, William Cal
houn, William Heck and other stage
and screen artists.
The story of THE Price Of Malice"
Is a vital, human document. 1t deals
with romance, adventure and intrigue
in the English diplomatic service, al
though it is in no sense war photo
play. After a quarrel with James Cliff
ford, one of his subordinates, Captain
Mills plans to discredit him by steal
ing some valuable papers out OF the
files and then directing him to find
them. The captain gives the papers
over to the care of Grace Weston, a
young woman friend. Through the
sheerest sort Of accident, Clifford
learns that the captain had stolen the
papers. He follows him on board
yacht, when he is going for a short
cruise off the coast Of Norway.
LYRIC.
THE Great Smash" at the Lyric
tonight.
John D., Jr., was a worthless cuss
and no mistake. He refused to lead
his fathers Bible class in the First
Ethiopian church and spent all his
time on Broadway with the chorus
girls. His father tried to make him
wear a silk hat and carry cane, but
Johnnie would rather slip into sport
shirt and a baggy pair of pants spat-
tered with gasoline from his racing
car. Old John D. held up his hands
in holy horror one day when he saw
his hell-raising young offspring with
four Broadway squads of tender age
doing the clinging vine act around
John D. Jr.'s neck This was enough for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
TWO MOTHERS TELL
How Their SickIy Children Were
Made Strono and Well.

How Their sickiy Children Were
Made Strong and Well.
For six years our little girl suffered
from bronchial trouble, she had no
appetite, could not sleep and was so
nervous we had to keep her out of
school. The doctors said nothing but
a change of climate would help her.
We were discouraged, when one day
a friend asked us to try Vinol, and
after taking six bottles she does not
look like the same child She has a
fine appetite, is lively, healthy and
well, and Vinol did it ALL" Mrs. F.
E. Hufford, lola, Kas
Another child made strong:-
The measles left my little girl thin
and delicate, and the doctors medi.
cine did not seem to build her up. I
read about Vinol and got a bottle,
and her Improvement was rapid. her
strength returned and she is now as
well as ever" Mrs E. Linot Pitts.
burg, Pa
We ask every Richmond mother of
frail, sickly, ailing child to try Vinol
on our guarantee to return their
money if it does not restore her
child's normal health. Glenn This,
tlethwafte.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

collapse of some project in which he
engaged. Anita, but "a general
series of misfortunes which culmi.
mated by forcing him, Just before his
death. to the brink of bankruptcy
You are a mere child, my dear, and
could not be supposed to understand
matters of finance. If you will be
guided by me you will accept the as,
surance of your friends who truly
have your best interests at heart
Their statements will be confirmed,
know, by the lawyers who are engag,
ed in settling up the estate of your
father. Do not, l beg of you, inquire
too closely into the details of your
fathers insolvency"
Anita rose slowly, her eyes fixed
upon the face of the minister, and
with her hands resting upon the chair
back as if to steady herself, asked
more Tomorrow.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
''TheCrevice''
By Vim. Burns and Isabel ostrander

Who could have attempted to per
petrate such senseless hoax, a ride
ulous insult to your intelligence and
mine?"
The minister shook his head slowly
Common knowledge is, alas, not
always Trustworthy 1t is only toe
true that your father stood on the
verge of bankruptcy. His entire for
tune has been swept away"
Impossible.
Anita started from her chair, i'm
pressed in spite of herself How
could that be? Who has told you this
terrible thing?"
The unfortunate news was dis
closed to me confidentially by your
late fathers truest friends and closest
associates. Having your best inter
ests at heart, they feel that you
should know the state of affairs al
once, and came to me as the one best
fitted to inform YOU
Il cannot believe it," Anita Law
ton sank back with white, strained
face. Il cannot believe that it is true
How could such thing have happen
ed? They must be mistaken-those
who gave you such information
Father was worth millions, at least
That l. know, for he told me much OF
his business affairs and up to the last
day of his life he was engaged in ire
mendous deals of almost national i'm
portance"
Might he not have become so deep
ly involved in one of them that he
could not extricate himself, and ruin
came?" DIR. Franklin insinuated. 81
know little of finance, of course; and
those who wished you to know gave
me none of the details beyond the one
paramount fact"
II know, of course, who we're your
informants," Anita said. mo one ex
cept my fathers three closest assoc
iates had any possible conception OF
how much hepossessed, even approx
mately. for he was always secretive
and conservative in his dealings. Only
to Mr.. Mallowe, Mr.. Rockamore and
Mr. Cariis did he ever divulge his
plans to the slightest extent A
bankrupt! My father a bankrupt
The very words seem meaningless tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

the floor at their mothers feet and
listened
Years and years ago, when every
thing was quite different from what
it is now, the animals could talk and
sometimes when they wished for any.
thing 1t was granted, especially if a
fairy happened to be near.
Now, the Giraffe had a neck at
that time just about as long as old
Mr.. Fox's' neck or Mr. Bears, but one
day Mr.. Giraffe was walking through
the jungle and heard voices. and he
wanted to hear what was being said
and he wanted to see most of all
what was going on.
of course, the vines and bushes
and other things that grew in the jun
gle were so thick he could not see
and he poked his head into the thickly
grown place trying to hear
After his face was scratched and
torn he had to give it up, and as he
licked the sore places he sighed and
said: oh, dear. | wish l had long
neck. a very long one, too, SO I could
see over the high places. and there
would be no secrets from me-
DO you really wish that asked a
voice.
=" of course, ! do replied Mr. Gi
raffe. Gould anything be more con
venient than a long neck in this jun
gle?'
1T was the Jungle Fairy who haC
spoken to Mr.. Giraffe. and he was sc
pleased to think he was to have q
wish granted he did not stop to think
he would always have to keep the long
neck. So the fairy touched his short
neck with her wand, and Mr.. CRATES
head shot up over the tree quick as
you can wink.
''Mr. Giraffe looked down to thank
the Fairy, but he was so high above
the ground he could not bend his head
close enough to find her.
81 cannot see you. kind Fairy, but
thank you just the same he said, OIL
tried to say, fer what do you think
had happened to his voice, now thai
his neck was so long,"
All the little Rabbits asked. What
happened. mother?
why, he forgot to ask for voice
to GO with the long neck, and his voice
was not strong enough to go the
length of that long neck. 1t had
stayed right close to his body and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
Two Sisters

VERY WELL" answered Caryl awk-
wardly She wished that If he was
going to speak of Julia he would do
it now and get over with 1t.
That's good" was all he said in
reply. He filled his pipe from a silver
jar on the table. putting away for a
few seconds In silence.
NOW" he announced at last, well
get to work. I have about decided
lot to use that stuff / dictated to you
Sesterday-at least not yet. hope
on are in the mood for dictation this
Forming. for | have a story that's been
eething in my mind ever since /
woke at dawn"
For the next hour Kelley Delaine
strode up and down the room, sucking
his old black briar pipe, and die
ating in short, foFceful sentences.
When the quaint clock on the mantel
himed the hour he paused.
That will be all for us today he
nnounced. 81 think it's about the
est thing / ever did" he added, as if
himself.
at certainly interested me-" Caryl
'miled in return, though you kept
me gong 100 IdSI 10 give me cndnC6
TO really appreciate it. 1t must be
wonderful to be able to write stories, -
She said tentatively, and waited for
his response. II he was going to
peak of his conversation with Julia,
lere was an opportunity for him to do
20.
1T is wonderfully good fun" he
answered abstractedly, then turned
again to his desk and sat down.
Biting her lip in yexation, Caryl be-
gan her transcription.
The reading of her notes went more
easily than yesterday-perhaps be-
cause she had been interested in the
story and remembered whole SEN
fences of 1t. For a while only the
clatter of the typewriter broke the
silence of the room. Then the shrill
whirr of the door-bell sounded, and in
a moment Wang entered.
Mist Someldyke," he announced
gutturally.
Delaine turned to Caryl, who had
stopped her typewriting at the sound
Of the name.
Have you an engagement with Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

The whistling peanut roasters, the
changing carousels, the shouts of street
vendors, the mingled smell OF fried
fish, frankfurters, taffy and stale beer
"a typical summer night at Coney
Island
Lets have look at this" Warren
paused before an intricate machine
which popped, sailed and buttered the
popcorn in one operation.
But Helen was watching a skewer-
ed roast revolve before the glowing
Goals.
At the next stall fried soft-shell
crabs were stacked in bristling rows
under a smeary glass case A stand
up counter with a pile of thick white
plates and huge sign Best Friend
Crabs on the Island, 15c."
Helen held her breath at the smell
of stale grease. The adjacent mo-
lasses odor was less offensive. A
mass of yellow taffy cleaned on the
rotating candy puller.
Here you are, five cents an earl"
shouted the man beside a kettle of
boiling corn. Piping hot." forking
out steaming yellow ear.
''Jove, it's raining." Warren scowl-
ed up at the darkening sky, as heavy
drops began to spot the pavement.
Get your picture taken in an auto
mobile! Postcard pictures while you
wait, only a dime-ten cents!" cried
the barker before an open gallery lit
with weird blue-tubing light.
Only a shower" announced War.
rem. Lets go in here till it's over
Flaming colored posters of a mon
ster spouting whale and a man-eating
shark about to devour it's naked vic
tim thanked the ticket window.
only whale in captivity" read the
sign. Admission Sc
ooh, stuffed whale!" exclaimed
Helen as they entered.
"Whatd you expect for five cents %
The huge mounted hide filled the
tent. The stuffed shark, a tank of live
alligators, apd an unhappy-looking
turtle completed the exhibit.
you see before you the largest
whale ever exhibited" began the
Snowman pompously. KILLED near
Tampa, Fla, June, 1912 Measures
seventy feet and weighed five tons
Now if you'll just stoop down and
step lnside-you can say you've been
further inside a whale than Jonah ever
was!"
He's great" grinned Warren
crawling into the whales stomach.
Inside the monster frame was sup
ported by rough board beams, and lii
with electric bulbs.
The real thing, all right. No fake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

me. DR. Franklin. there must be some
hideous mistake
Unfortunately, 1t is no mistake, my
poor child These gentlemen you men.
ton. may admit to you in confidence
were my informants,
You say they gave you no details
beyond the paramount fact of my
fathers ruin? But surely they must
have told You something more. /
have a right to know. DR.. Franklin.
and / shall not rest until | do How
did such catastrophe come to him
There have been no gigantic failures
lately. no panics which could have
swept him down. What terrible mis-
take could he have made, he whose
judgment was almost infallible?"
The minister hesitated visibly, and
when he spoke at last, it was as if
with a conscious effort he chose his
words.
q do not think it was any sudden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

about this" Warren poked with his
cane the thick hide, still oozing oil in
spite of the tar covering. ,~.
Careful, lady, don't get tar on your
DRESS" as they crawled out Nov
notice these mouth bristles-from
these we make corset stays, riding
whips-"launching into his spiel on
the by-products of the whale.
He's the old-time Snowman
chuckled Warren, when he raised
their umbrella outside. Not many oil
EN- left. Now where?"
The House a Thousand Won,
ders!" glared a sign ahead THE
Three-legged Man! The Armless and
Legless Wonder! Fleurette! Princess
Pat!"
Side show, Ell? Come on, might as
we'll get in out of this rain"
Inside a gaping crowd surrounded
each platform. On the first was en-
throned Fleurette, the fat woman
staring vacantly into space.
(More Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
s6&z& %E!%4Ey$;|E9q

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
: poor Mr.. Giraffe could not make him
self heard at ALL"
What did he see when he grew
| tall?" asked Bunny Rabbit did be
find out what was happening on the
other side of the bushes?"
ooh, yes! he could see who was
talking and hear what they said" re-
piled Mrs. Rabbit, "and it was only
Mr.. and Mrs. Lion discussing what
they should have for supper.
Mrs. Lion wanted deer and Mr.
Lion said 1t was much easier to catch
giraffe, and he wasn't going to run
about looking for deer just to satisfy
a foolish woman
When Mr.. Giraffe heard this he
tried to run away as fast as he could
before he wished for a long neck. but
his head caught in the trees and he
almost choked
He made so much noise that Mr..
and Mrs. Lion heard him and almost
caught him, but he managed to get
away. He wished many times to be
rid of the extra long neck he had
wished for. but he never could see the
Fairy, and if he had she would not
have heard his wish
All the little Rabbits sat very still
for minute and then Bunny Rabbit
slyly felt his neck to find out if it had
changed any, and he gave a sigh of
relief, | can tell you, when he found
it was no longer than it had ever
been.
Tomorrow's story-"Mr. Bears cy.
Clone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
ISRAEL TOWNSHIP
TO HOLD EXERCISES

EATON. O., May 1e.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Israel township
high school will be held Thursday
evening, May %, at Fairhaven. The
program follows: Music. invocation,
Rev. J. R. Troxel: music; Living"
Helen Wright; The Girl of Yester.
day and Today" Louise Marshall; mu-
sic; Agriculture, a Study" Homer
Wright: Who's Who Among Won.
en?" Mildred Parvis: Life of Edison, ~
Ora Beskett; music; Opportunity, ~
Myrtle Morrow: Keep Trying" Mar
garet Poston: "A School Review" Cliff.
ford letters; music; "A Practical AID.
plication of Science" Forrest Camp
bell: music; presentation Of diplomas
Music will be furnished by the Weis
brod Four, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
Pi,,,ples Disappear

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples, black heads
and skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with Zemo,
which generally overcomes all skin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples.
rashes, black heads in most cases give
way to zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear overnight. Itching usu-
ally stops instantly. Zeno is safe, clean,
25c; an extra large bottle, $1.0O. II
will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and
is positively safe for tender, sensitive
sA-As. Zemo, Cleveland. nm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
WINIFRED WORTH
Crochet and TattifsR Designs
Patterns They Are PvAI;.s
From TinAe % Time.

row, Oh. !, turn. 9Th row-Make Ia
DIS. under CHI. 8, CHI. 2. t. on Bird [,
(ch. 2 miss 1, t ON next = twice
oh. 4, Z t under ch.. turn. 7th
row-Like End row to end, then Oh, 1
! d. t in each Of 13 d. of precedin q
row, with CHI. between each, max
ing 13 d. t. In all; fasten last d. I. to
s Oh, with d., turn. 9Th row-Ch.
8. d.. under first CHI. between d. I,
(ed. 1, d. under next / ch.) IL times,
oh. !. d. under 1 CHI. finish row like
.2nd TOW. Begin again at Sd row and
repeat for length desired.
Half Wheel RdgiDg.
A MOST pleasing repeater. VIII
a enhance the locks of any article.
= Chain is.
lgt Row-Fasten in ring hy 81. st,
chain 4. turn.
End Rows t. In ring.
IRA ROw-Tufn. Oh. fasten In ton
OF End t., repeat until spaces are
formed with ch. between each Z.
turn.
4th Row d. 8 t. / d. In arst space,
repeat times, In last space d. Oh.
10. turn and 81 st. between last two
scallops; repeat from End row.
Dainty Edging.
To be made from No. 80 Cordinnet
Chain II.
Fssten by a. st in ring, oh. !, "a:
oh. 8 picot. . d.. eh. 8 p, repeat until
3 pa. have been made, ID, turn, chain
IL, fasten by 81 st. below last picot
made z d CD. p. repeat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
News from Modoc
BY Alice Hanson.

VIII Darrah and mother of Win
chester have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Darrah /. Mrs. Sam
Tapping has returned from Indianapo-
lis. Miss Lura Jones has gone to
Dunkirk to assist in the revival meet
ing being held at the u. B. church,
by Rev. Charles Hunt, pastor. and
Mrs. Retta Baughman of Anderson.
:. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Cramer and Frank Con-
nelly OF Milton were her last week to
attend commencement. :. Mrs Della
Luther has returned from Parker.
An enamel to glaze pottery without
the use of heat is German invention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

For sweaty. aching feet, cracked
skin or festered parts, Zonite is Won
derful yet simple remedy. It's deo-
dorsnt properties act instantly and it
is equally good for odors of the arm
pits, etc. Zonite is non-poisonous
antiseptic and unequalled for cuts,
sores, itching scalp, exzema. etc. 70
mite has 100 vital uses in the home
fully explained in illustrated booklet,
with each bottle.
The non-poisonous antiseptic, Germi
eide, Dsinfectant, and Deodorant..
Zonite is the most economical product
Of its kind. Full pint, 25c; quart, 40c;
gallon, 81; at all drug stores.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

Copyright, 1916, BY The Mcclure
Mrs. Rabbit came into the room
just as Bunny Rabbit closed the closet
door and heard the brother and sister
Rabbits ask him, What did you see,
Bunny, was there cake and jam on the
high shelf"
Il could not see," answered Bunny
Rabbit. Il was not tall enough. /
wish had long neck like the giraffe
we saw in the picture. 1t must be
fun to see everything that goes on"
you better be careful, SON, how
you make such WISH" said Mrs.
Rabbit, 'tfor you may get your wish
Just as Mr. Giraffe did"
"Oh, tell us about it, mother" cried
all the little Rabbits.
So all the Rabbit children sat on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
Run.
down. Gain
Vi9or. Red
Blood

Get good blood through the use Of
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coVery, and you will have no more
indigestion, nor thin blood.
1t is the worlds proved blood puri-
her. Start to take 1t today and before
another day has passed, the impurities
OF the blood will begin to leave your
body through the eliminative organs.
and in a few days you will know by
your steadier nerves, firmer step,
keener mind. brighter eyes and clearer
skin that the bad blood is passing out.
and new, rich, pure blood is filling your
veins and arteries. Contains n
alcohol. In either liquid or tablet
form at all dealers, or send DR.. v. NJ.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c. for lsE<S
trial package OF tablets. a