davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
REMopELINe INTERIOR

VIM. HuppcIer is now remodel
ing the interior OF his buildings
at the old post office stand and
rumors are that this is where the
new motion picture play house of
Vt the firm of Edalbrock 4 Snyder.
Jhst how soon this will happen we
10 moi know
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
POPULARITY OF
THIS LEAP YEAR

This is leap year. and it con-
iains 53 sundays. something that
has not occurred for forty years
and that will not occur again un-
ii 1.-The year 5000. So many Satur-
day and Sunday nights were
doubtless made for leap year pur-
poses. consideration which the
young ladies should duly apprr-
ciate.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
YANKEE ROBINSON

TII" big iIlr"" ring circus of
Yankee Robinson will br in Fair
mount Saturday. May i3. This is
ON" of he Big Shows of tn" rolln-
try and it will be about the only
circus that will make this part Of
lie country. Every ON" kunws
Il mammoth affair that is. its a
city in itself. il has one thousand
Uruulr.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
PASSED AWAY

Dick"y Beven of Doran who has
been critically ill for some time
past passed away at the local
hospital last Thursday. His body
was taken to the Srhmitt 4 Olson
undertaking parlors and from that
place Tuesday morning it was
taken to DOran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
WAY IS OPENED
To END STRIKE
IN ARIZONA SOON
Tentative Agreement for Elm
inatiOn of Western Fedora.
ton of Miners From Dispute
at Clifton Framed.

Clifton, Ariz, Ian tentative
agtoemcut elnninating thc Western
Federntion of Miners unIun from the
strike situation IN the copper district
of Clifton Morou,i ana ,.ctDuli WAS
apparently arrived It today between
IA executive cummitf'" OF On" strik
.ug employees ana the manager ot the
ml1es nov ut Htru.
The strikers committee today ofcr-
cd Dr, \ V pyc. representative "t tho
managers the following proposition
That the Western Federation ui
Miners would hr entirely eliminated
from the district ana asked for 'hls
concession n IA" managers would meet
a Committc" ut thr men r'pr"-'ni up
The strikers Tho Wsui"'rs through
pr DNc are reported tu have agreed
that after tuc u1lou has neoI ',lWln1i'
81 90 their satisfaction they would
meet committee ON january a.. tn
Commute" tho, stipulated Geo Doe chuH'f
AFTER the elimination oi tho uuiOl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
Executive Spends an Hour in
Conference With Secretary
of State; No Additional
Facts .'.dduced Officially.
ANOTHER AMERICAN Is
REPORTED ON PERSIA
The Rev. Homer X. Salisbury
Is Passenger on Lost Liner,
According to Embassy at
London.

N'rhl 'N'"h' Jan o.. I''si"chi W..
."I coz 'il'il'd WIN soc I'.'iN I,'H Iut
'"l "b ""'I l"""N "''i 'N' 7u'luhi h'
'ih.@
y" '"ull '"li'i l'''H .' '"d th' l'.
'h''' Nn""',ut' ln't "".. Nv" N'n''. .-
.''7 were """"iH INC i..'' t"lN' h'"
"''h '''''''' 'S inc t...' d'r"t .1h'n'
"N'I "'N"' lI"h CUM Nih'"--.'l'
- u"''' "' 'hl"- '-~'d"i CO..
ar" "' n'tih "i Nh' IA '"u-'. .'t
'~' ''' 'l'"A 'h' ah"i'- "l lu' N'd.
''.'''' Hu'h h'"l .''.i"n 'N h''
""'''l '''h I''''N'u I'"'N'f N'.
,'r'''I'' viewed n' '''h ih' pi'7.-
u'ul ana Mi LANSING
"''' sun NaN 'N'iN .t'''''"" '"''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
OncDependable
Naval Station
AUCountryHas
Rear Admiral Stafford, Head
of Bureau of Docks and
Yards, Testifes Before the
House Committee.

Washington, lIu. q" tu,r" i' .nI'
one thorousul, dependable deep "'-
Cor naval station ip tho 'ui'd -tat't
according 10 Rear Admiral stanford
hcad of the bureau ul ,ird- and
docks. who testified t1d', uc.ofc 'ha
house naval committee. and thHi -t'-
ton s ta, Puget ~uuHd uU.E Etrd
The biggest laiuo-hIp- NduI ~
stanford said, found ru iIfn'ult' ih
rutcriug m, PUGET u.ud yard
"pn tho other hand. B regard me
situation al the New N",N stfd Hs
tntb.r serious u, added tn,
basin there Was drcdg.d tu depth "'
80 foot 40 mean low side Extreme
low tldc makg- the basin only 30 D.
feet Tho hlg naitl,snips require 3"
feet Bach yrur srduucutuiiuu q" ih'
depth u| H foot ut'- place .n 'n'
basin and annual drrdelue r.-
luired
piuDuu'- were 'urHHniri'' "'
um., 100 .uterus thr pIiU l,'pnW and
Charleston yards. nc -HG. nod th'
channel ar \orfulN uord'o widrIua
~, promised tu gto more details 1
tomorrow hclriug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
\TEMENT \BOI NNEEit
O\ PERSIA N\ni ~ ND>I N.t

loHdon, jan. ,, t:33 y. m The
statement that there were -eN'sHl
mcrican. on board tuc steamship PEI
sia is Credited go Lord Montagu tndr,
hN the Evening Ncv. Lord Moatigu
is one of the eleven lrviyors rom ih,
Persia who landed .. Malta lls ID-
count 81 the d,sast"f was rabird from
Malta to the NcWs
The Rev. Mr 81 bury. home vas
at TaKoma PARK Wash. tie boarded
the steamship Perish a. Narcotics R"-
ing to tom his wife who rs a mission.
atN IN india
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
Sinking Of Arabic. Destruction
CT Submarine by German De-
stroyer anu Attack on
Steamer Rnel Named.
NO DLnI MADE OF
BARALJsD AFFIDAVITS
strong Notes Exchanged by
British ana Teutonlc Gov.
ernments Through Medium
of American Officers.

lYtduu. Jtr 9 o., % nl behaved.
Tho lulur OF tu, White star liner
Arabic 100, IotrI.,uu ot p uuu b
.rnuar.. u. r. p.rnIu destroy, On
'n' uar..n ..,-I uuI ~. ulmltiu.
Hi'r. .. 'n' trusu steamer sucr
'tr u, 'hr.. Incidents p.t -r I'D
NllH .I. Il, rrt.h ..f.lau ..sr,-
DIE. uaf..ts iur .uum -Iuu tl some
ImprUu uDuuul t.r .u.cstiga,iDn
'"E"ih' Win the .u-r of N, cruiser
B,rolur
IN u. rHph 60 Ambassador Pages
'"unuIul. .altuu Of memorandum
'iDr fnr G"rn1u gr,,rnment com
pIH.u 'i circumstances alleged t.
have attended the destruction of
German .ubuililuc u, th. British aux
Ilitr, .uisci Eur1luur th' foreign
-''t'tuI wrote.
~ u1t'-t}s government notes
with .",t Satisfaction. although
some .Arutsa th" anxiety NOW *
pressed b.. the German aoternncni
thtf fp' principles OF civilized wnr.
iuro huuid bo ,itd utcd II Is true
tur the Incident whiru ~ddonly re-
minded German that such principles
.',i.' IN one IN which the alleged Grim
in1is Ir" Brush and not German. but
hi, inllcsi,s government does not
Tor q moment supnuse ihst u Is m.
intention tp restrict uniuiy IN. scope
"i any judicial inN"stignt .ou winch Il
i. tnuuEnt PROPER o." institute.
Sir Edwards reply makes uo dpniu
That tho facts r,ruidtug tur sinking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05


u'u acuaiN uncSaminod both star
rcd aud unsiIir"d. nciuE '-'.I''.
Nj Asqudh said hr WH- unable
after tn, hrccst pu~.iulo hNpothruDN
deduction tu consider thc nuui'"r "i
uur..tuitcd single ueu Jr Iu' thn.
uut Cd substantial ana even 'uut'dci
abb, amount lie added ,hat ~n J"hn
simon, whose rc-iguutl"n az hnu' sec
IotJrs was announced Nosiord''
th'urht the dsur"- m shl 'r reduce
90 tu in.stHWtul. quantity.
u hc had shared this view. w
NsUlth said lh' present '"ntIu-"u''
would mot nave Yti-cn. nui h' '"ul'
mot thiun that The urWntA "nhsH
tiYr WIS tu l.c'p faith li tll cost. VIII
thr married W,u
~, pfm' minister eNid "N'Wlti"n
lIum -crrIr' could nc claimed und''
HE t"tu- ut tho H..l "u th' same
grounds us u the case "i mon attcs'"'
under th" I''inN plin. ih' -i'O'"
uf exemption lrm1' conscientious 'r
position io perform military ~"it"'
pthUr grounds f'r exempt on th'
pfomi,r said. Included ill h.HIlh. rlN ~
i,al tntirmiti's. IA" u"'rssiN &" S"'
r"tt d"p"n"'L' r'''""' ''' ~" ''''
pf being engaged "n w"th 'i u',i"n'
importance.
The hill. Nj. N-plih '"nt'nu''
wa limited Sp-'it'tiit q" redemption
of thH promise be- had mad" punh'r
tu married mon. Th's'' '"s' l'H" ''''
given ~ iir' Wn"n "N''N h''h''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
Giant Leuee in
Imperial Valley
Is Beng Urged
War Department Would Erect
Structure Sixteen Feet High
and Nine Miles Long to Pro-
tect Valuable Lands.

Washington. Jan instruction
oi lc,oc sixteen feet hirh and nine
mil". long ou th" present site "f the
Volcano bake level TOE thu protection
OF the Imperial valley ui Dplturr.
1guiuat colorado river hoods WIS
recommended ln . report sent fpdtN
n, th" war department tp 'uu-rr. 4.
Nn extension SIX feet iu n,..H. vAI,h
would HutI'" 'ur many ..tf- also I-
toeumm,ud"i the total ,..t NOT %
exceed Sl.25o.00U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
All Unmarried Men or Widow
ers Without Dependent Chill
dla IN, Between Ages of Is
and as. Liable.
EARL OF DERBY SITS
THROUGHOUT SESSION
Promoter of Attestation Plan
Hears Address of Head of
Government in Pressing for
Conscnption

London. Jan. ti =" o. ut "a
den the t,ri.,. Of tho compulsory milt-
nry -o',.rc ulI introduced 800 90.
house of .ommon. tod,, ,ll ualoa Uo-
IVorr Dol. .rr. "i lN .uJ a. Vh. lre
u,.h.'or~ ur NiyuU,r. vfuaur ,r'-
dr..u Jop.rdcnf ou Jh'p. lI. 'nnlc f.r
uII,tar. service.
lr,lud .- excluded u.m 'l, ''Ir.
OF tn. measure.
rh, llIa.,, ,..smnlap, o.. mcmhcr.
.uO, rhc Vtr uoEtu faced tho pr,
uu.U Mann mpmh,r- had utf..n,u
leave d" return from tho ftout .o that
iu., might ny able to vote ou the rlIl
The Eui "i prrp'. VIII" conducted
ln.. r,,rut.ul 'amuurn. w's n doe
u,.r .ailcrI.
Nr N-Irth said ur ol.. nad n"el
made "ut for rororIl .nnruItor. ori
that 'hD nu n, vHs Htrnl.,.us ,,uHl
DO. .urpurJ'l hy those opposed 'u .1r
f.tiptiuu.
Nh NHlufh opened hls fidt'-- ih
au uuuN-is pI th, h"ur's IN the hcrh
i,puu lio ruuh lznd IN p,t sH,
during fbr u.rH. ,tWpnien noari
I11u UHU mcn had offered their srr,
I.,. Even drduruug thu.r rejected
uu rro ground ui phNi'1l d,srhlty
p,,.,,.I ..,. .,u .p ..y.... .f 800
600.
The, arp V.nd,rffLs .u.nur1g g.r"
.nurs- 'I, premier continued They
uu.ht t ..u. i'm, h,th oIr aIII.. Iuo
.....,...... ,t.,. l..........I.. l,... .......
g.. ... .g..., l...,r. .r ,l,. ,.,r
,,.. t.... .,.,.,.. .r.t.,r .Y ....
..,.... y.p.., U,.sr p.tn..r 90
.,r.J ,.,.p,,,r. .. .,,,I..... .,..
,. f.,., I...J p.....,r, ,r
.,... ,..,,4rl d., ,,......I, ..r. .nuruuI.
..,. .,I..,,,,.pf 40. .,.t,t.ff..a tu,r
No.. ,,.,. ..Do..... ,.,.., Boo I,,i,pl
....,i,,t and Nl4,. .rf.II.d fH.n.
..I,.. t., ,r,., r,,... .rgu..d .n .r.
.,..,..,....tl.. ..du.,,#... .rl tu..n.sii.
-. ,..,,,,...,...l ...,t. ...,..I
t,u..,. ..,I.lt, mao, ,. ,.,r arm.
,..,., u,,, ,,rr. .,,. ,.u.nuo .ur.
,..r,t,d ,,,,, or, fnti.d t, com, flt.
o..,I .,.t mo r,,,rn,ucut win nov
.,,.,.,., D.. ,,t,.r pr.ut.t \-olith
,..t..' ,,.,, tn, .,,,,,,,J p,u -boui,
..u..1 .,,U I, lam, ... ID ,,rs.d
.,..,.I. t,...,,,p. ,t ,upui,t,i.d. mon h.,l,
-
al. ,.r.,t ohi.b 81. addressed 4,
,...1 ,y,.b.,,., .,.,,t,,,. f.,g. v.r ia,
~, ~, p,r,, .,.-
t,,r.,,t,.,. h,yc ,,cu mo
,.,n, I', .D,, ,.,i,, di,n,ult, has ho.,
..tt.,l,ut,, .f s,nrrIrp ns dis
,,,,..,,,s,,.,,g ,,,vc,r thnsn .hr -hnul,
a ,,a.. ob, .h,,ld u,t nr lnko,
,, 49,, ,,,,,, Instead AL .,,rrinu bs
...,. 80. ,.s,s,s,,,.. II h,. I,...n , Jistii..
t...,.'. -. ,h, ,.,,,,,ss
.,,,.,,,.., ,n.,,,i. D., r.sruitiru b.
t.,n ,n" n,co,,l trcntmen, of ndi
,,,,,,,, pa,.rt. ana ,olntious. ,su.
t,u, ,nnn, ,rd.,s,n,d wh, th.i
.,. b,sbuuds .r brothers ~huu',
. ,.ni. n,n,, ,',,pr men nold hncl
,,,,. i,,,.,i,, ,nnIn, mont 81
,,, f,,,, IN, number ,
t,,. .,,,,,,u, enlisted ,n.
,'I No.. ,r, many ,,hn mas.
..., ,,. .,,l,., ,,n,u .., and s.
,.,..,,,,s,, =, q, Thor, mn,
,,,,,,t,, a., men a.,
~ .,.,,,, .,. D., ,x,us. Ru
',....,.,,,,,,,,, .,. .,,r.. ,rr, MN,
and - ,,,,n,us,,d b, ,nO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
British Losses
In Loos Battle
Sixty Thousand
Announcement Made of Cas-
ualty List in House of Com.
mons by Undersecretary for
War Tenant.


London Jan ., t3.1U u. m The
British casualties u the BATH" ot
l.nuy. France. last september. tui1ll"d
ISIS officers ana .t,N men, accord.
ng tu ans announcement made 100 the
house OF commons this afternoon HN
Harold j Tcnnant parlnmratary u.-
d,r-sc,rctaiN tur war.
\ table shuNiug the kIllod bud mI.s-
ing b., officers and other ranks fnl-
lows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


TTtW ~.
Wash Iugtou. Iuu. Co., Met Hi
noon
Ecprcsoutat,o iiumphrcy l;r-
punhcaa. ol Wash ist"r, aiipcN"d
tarin ptirnuNug prosperity 'o''l.
go the war
AdmIniatrHtiou in Tor Dc ,lup-
mont of vitrt uu cr ou the uuH-
Do. domain was u'Iutrd.
Na.iI committee h.rau hDlr-
iugs ON thc uttt. hill,
pu.tptli.r committee resumed
hcit...t- uu the postal bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05

MI viii find the adveItis.
|Ui ing columns of The
UU Herald money savers
you every day in the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11

AS she caught the CLINT of the re-
volver, Helen's fears vanished in the
thrilled vision of Warren dashing out.
overpowering the intruder. and bind
ing him, spluttering and struggling
while she phoned for the police.
But he was getting back into bed!
He was lying down, holding the re-
volver under the covers. The filing
grew louder! A distinct click-and the
sliding of an spending drawer.
The silVer!" breathed Helen.
BE stfli!' in a muttered whisper,
gripping her with an iron hand.
Through the tremulous emotions Of
that moment came the sickening GER
tainty that Warren was afraid! He
would lie there quietly and safe-until
the burglar made his escape.
Warren afraid! In sort of daZed
lethargy she waited. What would hap
pen next. 1t was as though she
was detached-apart from it all.
The faint jingle of silver. Again the
stealthy footsteps. A still fainter shut
fling sound. Then silence.
Springing out of bed Warren rushed
out to the dining room and flashed on
the lights. Instinctively Helen follow
ed On the floor was the empty silver
drawer-and the top of the sideboard
was bare. The window was open. The
man had made his retreat down the
fire escape and across the roof of the
adjoining house.
The next second Warren was at the
phone giving the alarm. Helen had
| dropped into limp, white heap on
the dining-room floor, staring DULY at
the empty drawer. But she was not
thinking of the silver.
Don't sit there gaping like ninny,
snapped Warren as he left the phone
| Get on some clothes!"
She had hardly time to slip negli
gee over her night gown when the
night hall boy and the superintendent
in his bathrobe came rushing up,
MADE clean getaway" announced
Warren grimly. Meat job" Well
he's left some good clues" The super
intendent was examining the window
sill and the wet, muddy tracks on the
rug.
"Bet it's the same gink who cracked
that safe at Kastor's round the cor
| ner," muttered the hall boy.
When they had gone down AGAR
to wait for the police, Warren tool
from out the sideboard bottle o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11

The number of women employed in
Germany increased from January 1 to
July l, 1915, by 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
s.a n7: Of Zoe

At all costs Brooke must never
know. That had been apology, his
motive. his battle cry-Brooke must
never know! And so far Brooke did
not know--so far!
81 think" said Brooke, as he care
fully drove the car through the busy
81 shall have to sell that Gree pic
ture of yours, Crawley-"
The artist shuddered as he articu
lated a reply.
Why" he asked.
81 don't know answered Brooke
"but somehow feel couldn't see that
face-the face of the dead woman
looking at me. Don't you understand? -
Yes; ! think I understand NUT
tered Crawley.
81 think I will sell 1t back to Lev
eredge He seemed to regret selling
1t to me-"
Crawley felt acutely uncomfortable
but again he found himself totally
unable to deal with the immediate
question at issue. Also he found him
self thinking not, as Brooke was, oil
Zoe, but of the pretty Folly Martin
whose mother, the well-known model
had sat AT all the late SlCLOEla0S, dnC
whose grandmother and great-grand
mother between them had sat to mos
of the great European painters of the
last half-century.
at shouldn't do that said Crawley
rather absent-mindedly. The less
you have to do with Leveredge the
better
well, then, I think I'll burn tine
thing" replied Brooke. "One thing
am certain of could never see tina
face again. Not now-now that
know.
81 am not, as you know, a nervous
man, though just lately you may mo-
have been inclined to agree with me
but swear to you, Crawley, coult
not do it,"
Crawley tried to say something, bu
his tongue Glove to the roof of hi:
mouth. He was speeches..
..By the way" Brooke went on, "wht
was she? Don't you know anythin:
about her at all?"
"She who?" stammered Craw
ley, with ill-affected ignorance.
Zoe" jerked out Brooke. Zoe
your Zoe Don't you know anythin,
about herr
To Be Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11

and the people ran wildly about. Then
the sun came out holly and some faint
ed from heat.
Goodness, but this is funny" ex-
claimed Laura. Where am l and
what is the matter here?"
Just then an old woman hobbled up
and the girl asked her what kind Of a
place was this.
ooh! this is the land of the Wish
ing Water" replied the woman. When
you fell off that bank you dropped into
a mound of snow composed of water
from the Wishing Well"
Never heard of the place." ex-
claimed Laura. But how do / get
home?"
Don't be in hurry about that,
child" replied the woman. You can
get on here all right This Is where
all We wish for we have but the only
trouble is that we are never satisfied
after we get it. That is the reason it
rains and SHOWS, then is hot and cold
clear and cloudy so quickly one cannot
prepare-every one is wishing the
weather. and it keeps changing faster
than We can alter our clothing"
you will see that the richly dressed
people look unhappy, and so do the
others; but all have their wishes.
Earthland is just like this in many
Ways-everyone there has their trou-
bles. but they would be worse off if
they all had their wishes-as bad off
as the people here. These people of
the Wishing Water land are those
who never tried to make things better
but just wanted selfishly and lazily
to have their wishes without any work
You see what they get
Laura walked down the road way
but the same sad procession kept
marching by,
| Then the light grew stronger-she
saw her own mother bending over a
machine while the dusty room, the
kitchen cluttered up with dishes
house to tighten her labors. The cir
| felt ashamed Here she had been
| wishing for riches and neglected to
bring the comfort in her reach to hel
own unselfish mother, who was spend
ing her life for her idle daughter.
| Hello, what's the matter?' exclaim
ed a voice in her ear, and Laura
opened her eyes to find herself in the
arms of big, strong Mr. Edwards.
Il found you down at the bottom OF
the bank" he laughed. Knocked
senseless by the fall, but / guess vol
are all right now. But come on home
with me to tea and he placed the CIR
in his carriage and drove rapidly
home.
Laura ate big supper and felt bet
ter. Then she resolved to be brave
and start right in now helping hel
mother. So she explained to Mrs. Ed
wards the hard luck in which hel
mother was and asked if the bill coulc
| be settled. Mrs. Edwards not onl,
paid at once the full amount, but gave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
Copyright. 1916, by the Mcclure

Copyright. 1916, by the Mcclure
Laura was a very spoiled little girl.
Her mother, who was a widow, had to
take in sewing to care for herself and
the child, so Laura could not get all
the pretty dresses she wanted, or go
to the moving pictures every day. Sad
to say, this made her ill-natured.
One cold January day Laura started
out late to go for bag of flour at the
village store. Times had not been
good Of late, for the ladies for whom
the work was done had been slow in
paying, and though the mother worked
hard, she had not been able to collect
the money. So this day, when she
gave Laura the 20 cents, she cautioned
her to be careful not to drop it in the
mud
Laura wrapped her coat tight about
her shoulders and set out in the snow
down the path.
How / wish / could meet a fairy
or some sort of a dwarf" she said
aloud as she pushed through the slush.
eff / ever had chance at wishing
would get what | wanted" She did
not see the round stone in her path
Her foot struck it and with cry she
felt herself fall down till she hit plump
on soft mound of snow at the foot
of the embankment. But in moment
she was on her feet. Yet the place
now seemed strange.
Down a stony road tramped a long
procession of people with a queer
look in their faces. Some wore cloth
ing suited for summer, some had on
/ furs and others were pedaling along
on bicycles Suddenly it began to rain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
Two Sisters y Y: !. 5 z:::;


Upon my word. father" she ex-
would think that we we're going away
Of our own accord! You know as well
as / do that it's that wife of yours
who's driving us from home, that she
said she'd be glad to have us goi
Perhaps you think that all this is only
within of ours-this going away to
New York. But 1t isn't;" Then, her
anger rising as she talked. she burst
forth with violence that surprised
her father and sister I'D rather &c
to Jail than live with that woman any
longer! That's all there is to it,"
Her sharp tongue had banished the
last chance of reconciliation. Julia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11

Scotch and poured himself out good,
stiff drink
Here, you're white and shaky yet.
Want some brandy?"
Helen shook her head. If only she
could ask the question that kept beat
ing within her-but it was an unspeak'
able question.
Warren" her voice throbbed, could
not you have-well-giyen the alarm
before he got away"
How? Risk having by block blown
off-to save few spoons?"
Helen did not answer. She was
looking at him with remote, apprais-
ing gaze.
''What'd you expect-heroics? Mo-
vie stuff? Want me to dash out and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
Don't
Suffer
From Piles

Send For Pree Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad go to
your druggist today and get a 80 cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
True Secret Of Keeping
Youthful Looking
The Beauty Seeker.)

"The real secret Of keeping young-looking
and beautiful" says q well-known hygienist,
ais to keep the liver and bowels normally
active. Without these requisites, poisonous
waste products remain in the system. pollut-
ing the blood and lodging in various organs,
tissues, joints. One becomes flabby, obese,
nervous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrinkled
and sallow of face.
"But to get liver and bowels working az
they ought, without producing evil after-effects
has been the problem. Fortunately, there ID
prescription of unquestioned merit, which
may now be had in convenient tablet form.
Its value is due largely to an ingredient de-
rived from the humble May apple, or its root,
which has been called vegetable calomeP be-
cause of its effectiveness-though, of course, 1t
is not to be classed with the real ealomel Of
mercurial origin. There is no habit-forming
constituent in tsentaneP tablets-that's the
name-and their use IL not followed by weak
ness or exhaustion. On the contrary. these
harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tone
and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall.
Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from
any druggists dimes worth will do-will
prove revelation to any consdpated. liver
troubled person..