davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11

enced TO large extent by the sever
ity and deepness OF the wound and its
nearness to the large nerve trunks.
1t is now we'll known that the in
fecting material contained in the
saliva OF the animal is carried to the
brain by means OF the nerves. There
fore, bite on the cheek would be
much more serious than a bite on the
hand, as the closer the injury to the
brain or to large nerve trunks. the
shorter the incubation period.
In just what manner the poison
reaches the brain Is not known.
Just what these small bodies are Is
not as yet thoroughly understood.
They are probably parasitic in origin,
and probably go through some cycle
OF development much In the same
manner as the parasite OF malaria.
One scientist working along this line
Is claiming to be growing these organ
has yet been published.
The incubation period Of this dis
ease varies from about seven days to
a period extending over seven months.
However. for general purposes. It may
be said that the usual incubation peri.
cd Is from two to six weeks time. At
the end OF this time, the animal Is
noted to be acting peculiarly-he
does not seem natural; he Is nervous.
apparently worried about something:
is uneasy and restless, or may shun
the houses or human beings with
whom he has been friendly; or, some
times. the reverse OF this Is seen, the
animal becomes more affectionate,
stays close to its master. jumping up
on him. trying to lick his hands and
face. and Is anxious to be petted.
This particular stage lasts but a
short time, and then the disease takes
one OF two forms-the paralytic or
the furious type. In the former vari-
ETY. the animal oftimes is weak, STUN
bles, falls upon attempting to run: in
fact, not much Of an attempt TO run
can be made because In a short time
he becomes paralyzed. dragging his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11

Has Rheumatism
Judge Win S. Worden is again suf.
ferlng from sciatic rheumatism.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11
Real Road Support

The pledge made by two young fe
lows in Paisley in support Of the
strahorn railway project is worthy OF
serious consideration by every citizen
in every community through which
this road will pass. Charles Gaylord
has promised to give one hundred
days work on the right Of way and
Ross Banister has agreed to give fifty
days work with himself and team.
This is the spirit which will build a
pioneer railroad. 1t is such proposals
as this which hearten the men behind
this project and make them feel that
the people of this section have real
interest in this great work.-Chewau-
can Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11

ttontlnnci on page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11

poison which mrana sure death tn
those inoculatcd and untrcatcd.
Not all subjects bitten by rabid
animals develop the disease. due TO
,nc ut the causes stated In tho
earlier part OF this article However.
the virus ot the ra,tlranake. the sipcr.
the cobra, give way In awe To the nu.
prcmacy ot the poison Of rabics once
the latter Ia successfully introduced
into subject. mortality of these
cases being Too p"f cent, For this
reason II has been disease held In
dread 10y the human race sineo a
period antedating tho Christian era.
Prompt treatment Is absolutely o..
s"nttal Th" ~ounds should be- eau.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11

Herald want ads get results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11

THE i;'na lra'is the world In .,,.
'icnt Insurance. Nee Gh,lro,r. ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11
Rabies, Carried Into Oregon in
1910, Has Become Real Menace
Disease Which Has Ravaged Eastern Oregon Sections Is
Spreading, and klamath County Will Be Affected
If Precautions Are Not Taken

hind quarters. Again II has been quito
frequently noticed that the animal Il
Jaw seems TO drop. he swallows pc
cultarly, or he does not swallow AT all.
saliva drools from his mouth, and he
has all the appearance OF choking
Very soon he is unable to swallow at
all. and steals Ia some secluded and
darkened spot and dies.
Both in this and the furious tyne II
may be said that animals almost In
'ariaDiy die within seyenty.two hours
after IN" FIRST symptoms have made
their appearance. In the furious type.
after short period OF peculiar be-
haVior, the animal often disappears.
travelling distance Of from fifteen 10
tIty miles. He has become a raging
brute. swapping and biting at every
thing that comes In It's way
Inc Old belief that mad animal
travels in a straight line Is erroneous.
II Is true he VIII not go far out Of his
way from men or other animals. but
goes wherever his insane fancy tukcs
him. This may be down a travelled
ROAD or trail In the woods. OF across
Il prairie, or he may Jump into yards
OF houses he IS passing to engage in
pght with other animals.
The mad dog, after his sortse nny
return to his home, there To Lun,
cover and die. Paralysis is noted in
inns form the last few hours Of the
disease' 1t becoming impossible for
the animal to move.
lhere are one or Two cAarartlris,i,
'hihgS abont animals that die ,f
rabies, One is that quite often tL.,r
mouths are found filled with s,row
Oiush or other material. Another D.,
the drawing up OF the upper lin IA
~ne sue "' 'he mouth. This Is seen
win great frequency. Again. ouIto
o'teh the tongue is found TO be hilton
through and held firmly cIipcbod ,,-
tween the teeth.
AS In the case Of an insane luu,r
30 III this the mentality dctcrlor,toa
ana Is unbalanced. Very few thIrca
are done which would be done fl, nor
maj circumstances, ana due IL ,his
injection OF the nerve ccnterg the ant
MAI becomes etirely different from i,o
normal self. y"
mere Is a complete change In the
nature habits and characterIstIcs
The coyote--the poor. mlscrab,. co
So'e-a an animal OF such nature an,
hap'S thal Its name and that or cow.
ara are almost synonymous who
'"nhS man as satan does holy water
nhoer the influence OF this infection
becomes as fierce, ferocious and von
as the cornered cougar ,ho
"""haed Tiger OF the bear when tho
surety OF her cubs Is threatened rho
Grange OF Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde was
never so complete as the chang 90
'ne sinking, cowardly night prowler
'n.o tne wildly attacking. fighting ami.
mai whose fangs are charged w,,r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11
NOSE cloooeD FROM
Acol0 OR CATiaRu
App'y Cream In No.,r,,, =.
Open Up Air rassas.. "

ssA>
All What rclicr Your .,o.
nostriis open right up. tho Al, ,' ~
ages of your head nrc clear an.
eau breathe freely, No moro h,v,, wv
snun'ins. mucous dIsyaarx, I..
ache. dryncss--ho alruyrllr,
breath at night. your cold ,r ,., w
is gone, "
Don't stay stancd up Gc, c,..,
bottle of E'y'a Cream Il ru from so.'
drnssiat now, Apply u lI,,le a, ,.,'
fragrant. nniiseptic q. IN in ,o".
noatrila. let II pcncttat lhrou,h :.
cry air passage OF Tho cad, .o,.,,.
aud heat the swollen. tnnamsa =.
cous membrane. glsluR you i.,,,.,
relief Ely Cream Balm Ia Iu,, 49,,
every cold aud catatrh auu.r,, h.
been seeking, It's lust splcndid
Advertisement
sT~-%u-s77---lss--rar--
THE J;tna lca,is the world n, 49,,
,icnt Insurance. Nee th,lro,r 49,,
"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11
Scattered Shots

A DEAD COYOTE is worth 1000
live ones. Better the coyote situation
by Naging war on them, and thus help
'exterminate threatened danger.
WE FIGURED it was Just about
time for 7. r. to bust loose again.
BET THE REST of the world feels
a whole lot better today, now that it
rs again in touch with Klamath Falls
THERE ARE said TO be 400 differ
eht ways of cooking potatoes. One
man started fuss by suggesting that
his wife learn one of them.
SUCH INDUSTRIES as the alfalfa
meal mill will be welcome here. In
addition to providing employment for
workers. this type OF enterprise also
furnishes good market for one of
the staple crops Of Klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11

Flexible fliers, sleds and baby cut
ters at wholesale price, WHILE THEY
IAST-Wm. c. Hurn. 439 Pine. 3-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-11
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

ANOTHER bargain in used piano,
just like new, low price and terms
easy, Sc per month. Next door post
offlce. Shepherd Piano Depot. loft
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

National Exchange and Commission Go.
RI FTEENCIi: "LaHEUO Nir!0Su. GlNR"
Ia Casa he Gambia ms snLgra y prHhrfIa p0r To-: mrtcanoS VENDEM0s, hhetes
lie las huGs National dc M.hrO y LOhaiGs y NtAhh, Iod,s, ll ao fe dL i ~
.rIS o dc Ia nla gr SC ms dc>qEr. sat AMOS Lh~O iENCiN0 Y MEXICAN
nrr >JESTEi TiESTi \ HESCa i i!fRE DE GiSlG- i cnamuhF p0blacIn de Me-
t0 IriHIrurdcE rEhrgh AnhS dc h"t ST chrrri = ora r~a.. rscrbanOs pr
!, i" i" cr T iT.na !, ""Nr """" r o IGN - LtRED0 1ExAK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
SECCION EDITORIAL
NO HAGEN FALTA PELlCULAS

Villa uuiera drmOSrar nj pueblo de los EStado> thla"S' pf "'"
de ms rmta cippuaato0r%Tca. haSta dGnde alcanLa en e-loN mo!''"'N -
Effective de Sis eiarcitos.
No hace falta. /. 10 Sabtmo> Ia I'D She '"''" - r. manu,
r;.ao \cs h., bastado 4 tndoS ohSerIar criiad0samcmt" 81 drSafF'h"
de las ilimas operacioneS nilitareS dr ChihtahlGa. para htl" b" ii -"
,luS6n de out Villa 70 ahoFa mas fuerIe que i"rI"rIa en- Hl"%1H' 'H'"
del ported de MfNiro.
M Se cNplica de 0iO mod0 Fl YraraSo del general l"'ina ~"
2, - M dc los menos inrptoo con Qe cufnta Ia "pre-r0nSttueiGi' IL
~, =, ss ardent: u continqente ruiduda>.nteutr >r:rcionalo. "a ii" "a"
ra b,tir n Villa >io BAR ago ma> lraS"endrutal drrr&l": ''gAIr -
rr, imirntOS de ia "rNFrhri0E puniiIa" TW' c"u"4It :Vi>"'hF "
,Iredrior ~ habau agrupadO los nci"rc> crteni"> ." al" t." %"' -
ocbirrno de facto." Tenia Il SIT NrItro ua doL"i"H L. "i'1":E' 90"
alarm0 nj miSme gobicrnG tie LIS FNtdh"> | hhh">. Ell r"h I" 80 "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
EMULACION

PcrScaaS muy alle%adcs 4 don We
nusti2no, Y que cast son anna de su
arhol genealogical, nos dicen que es-
tc senior no du"rnne del gustO que lie
proporciuna ell hecho de ser autor de
ma rueva "ccastituci6n" que IN de
tr"er. 4 Ia fu"rza. trescicntas tone
lad2s de hen. en- favor de! deScalzo
y trlgueHo pueblo.
No ti"nen uStades idca-afirman
eStos cabaMcros.-de 10 que padece
el senior Carr&nLa por su trascendcn
Il! cSc&do. Sc ~posesiona t2nto de 81
parel. tanto lie preoccpa ia s~alvacion
del prolctariado, cue nc tiene punto
lie repoSo q grave anci2no. Hay que
verie como So agita. como Sc emocio-
IA : entuSiasma, Y, mezandOSe Ia
barha mcSaica. dice con relativ. deS-
fachateA' "Yo tengo cue ser un Ale
Jandro Magno, 70 legare a ser otro
J~ustiniano. 70 tendre que rehasar =
C~araca!.a. in orbc m~cxicano, qui sunt
Gives stunt m~exicani. \ 4 renglon Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
CONTENTOS

Los habitantes De n ciudad "
Mexico est;In que sc vuclvcn loco5 de
contento por su senior don Vents
tiano. En- verdad. 10 ilahan n1aacr;
de expreSar la simpatia que les Gail
81 TODD 10 que huele 4 li5ertad, ' 10
SECURE que estgn de que. por el Ssn
dero re Ia lega'idad y del m"chete.
l. Republica Va que vuela rumbo =
un progreso cinco letras.
Las manifestations publicas -
multiplican por momentos, : II gen
te So GesgaEita De entuSiasmo &ritan-
do Que 81, que e>ta muy Satisfecha,
que va no Sabe que hacer con .oS
adelantos obtenidos. Y que 81 s. @s&-
maya de cuando en- caando, no Is POI
hambre. sino por regocijo, y Porcue.
despues de TODD. n patriotic& l&ho'
de don NEWSSTAND es para d@Sn'a"a:
q cualquiera.
Desde ell rinc6n mas obscure dc
este unable oestierro. nos coEaplac2
mos en- mandar 4 aCuel.oS QuerldoS
hermanos nuestros un Seatido pes2-
me por su honda satisfaction. Y pc
dimes al Dos de los Ejercitos les IL
fuerza Y vigor para aguantar Soor2
u cabezas el chorro de libertaGes
que les esta propinando el Barbon
de Coahuila.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
P

Con OCCASION De uuos cuantos ba-
lazos. decentementc c&mbiados en-
ire MurgVia Y Villa, en- Chihu2hua.
rs campanas de Cathedral ~repicaron
Ge 10 Undo, en- honor. iclaro esti.
de don Neaustiano. de Ia "consti.u-
ci6n." V del pinto de n paloma, 81 Ell
pinto de Ia palcma fucra partidar:o
de Ia Iega!idad.
Pero sucede que las geatcS de por
ALA. que 10 pierden OCCASION para
adherirse mas Y mas a la causa del
pueblo. afirman que las campanas
maleyolas claramente decian:
Ton! Tin! Tom Tin.
y sostienen que esto de "ton
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
PRETENSIOSO!

Con n VOC en- do" brmol : -
entrana cardiaca punto menos CUE
en- ebullici0n, cl diputado Pe!an"ai-
nj dijo en- una lie las ultimas juers
del "constituyente:
-Caballcros!. yo ~sospecAo one
aoui Sc me quicre tomar d peio....
Respetuosamsnte nos perm'''n'"@
juzgar d. p~retensicsa l. affirmation
del inyic;o Padre. desde el momeHCo
on nue.. maldito 81 vcllo cue
k ACACIA l. corona.
Todo 10 cual sea dicho aQu;. sin
desea de hacer rcciamo ii He'P!-
cide.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

I'm Official do una comida 4 una
pavtc dc su rc%imiento Y Ia manera
de oireccr,a fuG esta:
-Scnor-s. atacad IL comida cual
81 fucra cl cncmigo.
POGO d,sputs de terminada Ia Co
mi.ona cacontro el Official 4 I'm SOL
dado uur 2scondia en- eli vestido unas
hotolIas dc VIM. Y lc prcgunt0 injig-
mad, que proccdcr era csc.
- iMcapitin, contesto el soIdado,
cs.oy hacienda ~prisioneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
FRESCURA

Ell senior don Heriberto Sc las ha
visto negras Ell Ell casino de los
"constituyentes." Y es porque al po-
bre senior no hay quien lie compren-
da bien toda Ia dulzura de 81 cora
z6n. y a barbaridad de ideas que co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

tin" 10 decian por don Venusjiano..
NJ. senot, no hay derecho.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
"ZOE"'- ! ae S;: stGf 2es Of
A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery
so you'll have to be there bit be-

so you'll have to be there bit be-
fore?"
Il suppose So
well, there's plenty of time"
He spoke coldly, crisply, in a mat
ter-offact tone. She might have been
the veriest stranger-she, the woman
who had laid her life at his feet and
would have given her body and soul
to his keeping. She obeyed him docile.
~. She was quite at home at 40a
Grosyenor road. She came and went
as If 1t had been in reality, as it was
in the theory of her heart, her home.
She went into the studio. The at
mosphere was heavy with the scent of
flowers. She flung her huge sable
muff into one of the comfortable arm
chairs that We're heaped with enoT-
nous cushions of gold-embroidered
black satin, and herself sank down in
huddled heap on huge tiger skin
that lay before the large, open fire
place.
Her attitude was one that might
have made the name Of an artist,
could he have caught the pose. 1t was
the pose OF Botticelli's "Abbandonata."
as she crouched there, shivering, be-
fore the blazing fire"
She Wishes Vainiy
That She Might Die.
'Oh, heaven," she murmured. "Why
can't die-why can't | die?"
She raised her head at last AMI
stared duly into the lifeless plaster
face OF an Antinous.
Outside an Italian organ was grind
ing out, for the delectation of the
neighborhood, the latest songs of the
music halls.
She looked away from the plaster
Antinous-looked around her wildly.
Her attitude suggested trapped an
imal. That bronze faun over there
Knocked her with his satyr's smile
the smile of animal knowledge. The
beautiful copy OF Mona. Lisa Knocked
her, too, with that world-famed smile
of inscrutable knowledge--the knowl-
edge of good and evil.
The spacious studio seemed half
empty It had undergone a great and
startling change since she had last
been there, little more than twenty
four hours ago. The flowers were
there and the books, the bronzes, the
casts, the Eastern fabrics, the pierced
Moorish lamps; but, for all that, the
studio looked empty.
II had been denuded of something
that had hitherto been eculiarly char
acteristic of Tits most characteristic
note Where was the mass OF sketch
os-sketches in pastel and oil and
chalk and water color-some framed,
others carelessly tackled on to the
walls; canvases on easels, studies all
OF one -herself-where?
With a groan and a half-choked sob
she remembered what he had told her
how he had destroyed them one ana
all and made a ruthless holocaust of
the things which he had valued more
than anything else.
Then she dragged herself to her feer
ss she heard Noel Crawley's footsteps
crossing the hall.
Zoe looked up, half laughing, half
crying, and saw Noel Crawley stand
Ing motionless by the curtains in the ,
dim, deepening twilight, the red glow
from the fire lighting up his Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
FORT DoUAUMONT
[contirued From Page One.]

[contirued From Page One.]
works, Fort Belleville, Fort St Niche
and Fort Souville.
The charge which resulted in the
fall of Fort Douaumont was made in d
binding snowstorm following BON
bardment of the works by great Il
and II inch guns. For hours the
monster howizters of the Germans had
pounded the fort, the shells tearing
gigantic ridges in the solid concrete
masonry and blasting the steel tur
rets into kindlings.
The following official statement OF
the capture was given out by the war
office:
THE armored fortress of Douau-
mont, the northeastern pillar of the
permanent main line fertilization of
Verdun was captured by storm yes:er-
day by the twenty-fourth regiment OF
Brandenburgers. 1t is now firmly in
German hands,
The capture of Fort Douaumont
means a gain of approximately two
more miles of ground for the Germans.
Most important still, it removes the
chief menace to an advance south of
OrEes, for the sweeping plain south of
that town IVES under the guns of the
fort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
How to Conquer Rheuma,
tism at Your Own Home.

If you or any Of your friends suffer
from rheumatism. kidney disorders or
excess of uric acid, causing lameness,
backache, muscular pains; stiff, pain
full, swollen joints, pain in the limbs
and feet; dimness of sight, itching
skin or frequent neuralgia pains, in
vite you to send for a generous Free
Trial Treatment Of my well known, re-
liable Chronicure, with references and
full particulars by mail. CThis is no
C. o. D. scheme.) No matter how
many may have failed in your case, let
me prove to you, free of cost, that
rheumatism can be conquered. Chron-
icure succeeds where all else fails.
Chronicure cIeanses the blood and re-
moves the cause. Also for a weak
ened, rundown condition of the sys-
tenn, you will find Chronicure a most
satisfactory general tonic that makes
you feel that life is worth living
Please tell your friends of this liberal
offer, and send today for large free
package, to MRS. M. SUMMERS, 1871
E. Washington Avenue, South Bend,
lndiana.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
Business College lettings

lege of which he is manager Mr..
Stricken, principal of the school was
i'll and Mr. Campbell was called to
New Castle to take his place for the
day. Mr.. Stricken has recovered and
is again at work. Mr.. Stricken is a
former student of business college.
Miss Mary Fall, who is stenographer
and bookkeeper for the Spangler and
Jones Auto agency called at the school
Friday Miss Fall is former student
of the college.
Mr.. Ralph Moore a former student
of the business college, called at the
school this week Mr., Moore is as
sistant cashier of the Elkton, Ind,
bank and has been very successful in
this work.
Miss Wilma Willet has been doing
temporary stenographic work for Mr..
Lee of the Motor Store.
Miss Opal Runyan, who is stenog-
rapher at Earlham college called at
the school this week. Miss Runyan
reports that she is getting along nicely
with her work and is very much in
terested in it. She and Miss Mildred
Craig, both stenographers at Earlham
college, are former students at the
business college. Miss Craig is a
stereotype operator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26

Mr.. Paul Nolte entered night school
this week. Mr.. Nolte who is time
clerk for the National Automatic Tool
Co., is studying bookkeeping. He is
getting along nicely with his work.
Messrs. Raymond Aiken, Walter
Wagner and Roy Seick are working
this week for the F. & n. Lawn Mower
Co. Messrs. Russell Gustin, Elmer Rowe
and Charles Gallager are also helping
the F. & N. Lawn Mower Co., with
some typewriting work.
Miss Clara Van Ausdal, stenog-
rapher for the Starr Piano Co., visited
the school Friday. Miss Van Ausdal is
a former student of the business col
lege.
Mr.. Benny Moore of Webster, Ind,
was absent this week on account of
sickness.
Miss Harriet Williams has accept
ed position as stenotypist for the
Wayne Works.
the weekend with her parents at Hol-
lansburg.
Gordon Revilee and Hobart AL
exander have accepted positions in
the offices of the Pennsylvania r. r..
Mr.. l.. B. Campbell spent Wednes-
day at the New Castle Business Col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
CAMPAIGNS COSTLY
TO MOST CANDIDATES

Running for Office is expensive.
Statements Of campaign expenses OF
the congressional aspirants in the
Sixth district are being fled in Wash
ington.
John NJ. Lontz, according to his
statement, will expend in the neigh
borhood of 5000.
Judge D. w. Comstock, candidate
for the Republican nomination. has ex-
pended not more than $3.50, it is re-
ported the statement shows.
P. ]. Lynch claims his campaign
has been an economical one, placing
expenses at not more than 800.
None OF the candidates have re-
ceived contributions from any source
to help in conducting their campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26

poleonic face with fantastic, Rem
brandtesque effect.
I'm sorry I've kept you waiting, -
he said, but had to see Hutton about
putting off my journey tonight. Obvi-
ously, can't go to Paris leaving things
as they are now. But let us have
some light on the scene"
NO. no." she interrupted quickly
Il don't want any light-not now"
Her voice had grown a little cold /;
it sounded metallic. The man was
quick to notice the change. He peered
into her death-white face eagerly. He
was, as matter of fact, very much
afraid of her and her changing moods,
particularly now that he had realized
the dormant strength behind her hys-
terical nature.
Wont you have some tea, Or
NO." she answered, before he had
finished. Il don't want any tea"
To Be Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26

bridge City, and Mrs. D. L. Hopkins OF
Richmond, will be present.
The Clarions, who will furnish the
entertaining features of the CONVEX
ton, consist of Prof. p. w. Tough, a
talented singer. pianist and speaker IT
wide reputation and former chairman
of the state Prohibition committee.
and John w. Huddleston. jolly. giant
basso
The convention will be open to tho
public.
Tuesday evening the Clarions will
be in Cambridge City, where they will
present one of their popular programs
of speech and song at a public rally
and mass meeting to be held at s
o'clock in the Baptist church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
MAlLETT CONDUCTS
PREACHING MISSION

Delivering a powerful sermon on
Experimental Religion" the Rev. Mr..
Mallett of New Albany, opened the
preaching mission at St. Paul's Epis-
copal church last night. The Rev.
Mallett explained to his large audience
that if each individual would only
turn aside and look for something
helpful in the little daily occurrences
OF life that he would find them. The
services next week will be held at
$50 o'clock each morning and at 1880
o'clock each evening at the church,
North Eighth and A streets.