davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
.WieibGn iitmcp.tarjomfiemme

-Wteiban jitncD.tarIpmttemrne =
tamG ia DC. sIfda iipullttafo tdta.
2eifutfaa tGm6 lippn irti ia l1bettd.
fGG lc wiiben lentin fansia Solep q
Collie, Chicago, SlI., firioittaen ni-
MEME ia oioitteenne ielwGsti. Was-
taufiefii iaatte foefGdreen iiidltaen
Solep's Sonep anb Gar COMPOUND,
psfGGn, fplmppten ia furffurobddn,
Solep &i6nep Yills ia Solep Gatbaric
Tablets. MpptGpGnd faiffialla.
(Slm.)
= &anialainen, s. u. &abfola,
Sron Wountainista, Micb. fGpGii
painosiamme mime maanantaina,
ollen paluumatfallaan %elonforiuu-
toistG &c. 9~afotosta. SON oil tpptp.
m1inen matfaanio, oil iaanut 1913
pGimGltG ia p~lospioon. &otiieuoul-
laan tllee toimimaan lebtemme poi
fallisaiiamiebenG.
= Mrs. .. @itori, iaapui fotia
mime maanamtai-iltana, f~plGilpmat-
faltaan SuIttbista.
- Mrs. s. Mafi, firiapainomme
mierellG iuurentaa liifebionettaan,
moioafieen mirpotusiuomien liiGfii
t~orjota fliumoa fabmiafin.
- Sdn pli tnsfastnnnt ia cpGtpi-
ipuincn "&pmmencn pitotto din MI.
nuoiStauoin Doilpadmona', firjoit-
toa 6. 5. Sutcbinion, 2ittle &ocf,
Mrf. "MinG olin tustustunut ia din
melfein mcnctt6npt faiffen toinon,.
&Gptin milf laatiffoa Solcp Sidney
YiIls ia oIen npt tertpe mics" So
lep &ibnep BilIs ~poistapat, pafotiif-
fen, fiwun, reumotismin ia foiffi NIL.
nuoistauoin direct. WpptanGnG faif-
fiolIo. (Slm.)
Mr. @m. IGen moatetusliif-
feeieen on loapunlit iuurimalifoimo
ipfip- ia talpitamineita.
= Wr. u. Niinla, lebtemme aiia-
mics iaapui mime maonontai.oa-
mina Sort I~rtbnrista, Ont. Gan.
SGn ldbtee toimimaan lebtemme o.
iioilla Minneiotasia.
| Grit 2noma, jofa reiimooiiin
tpuofii on ollitt s IF. iairaona on MT
10 liiffellG, fGpi 10 fatiomosia fir
iapainomnie iiutta toloa.
Sariuitesianne @lonleiffult.fo.
meta, ostafoo iiGloin monba ia por'
mosti luotettaipa Wcgprmicf fone,
ioita mpp
$eioeman & Sbompion.
= @afefielSin &oniolIis ieitraf.
Nuorilo pboistpfien tpofofoiis pibe-
tGGn firfosia lofaf. A b., iosia tilai-
IulioeSia noiititoon fabpia. &aiffia
pppoetGGn iaapimaan iinne miettG.
mGGn boitsfaa iltaa. GlfGG antafo
minfGGn ola esteend tGllG fertaa.
SGGllG oil leuraf. puolineli6nnes
fofous "a b. ippsf. iosia tiloiiuit.
besia pastorimme 8. 8. 8ilen ia
moi bios itienid ieiiraf. paIpeluf-
iesta, josta buomaiir, eta ie tefi
moneen ifGipGn paifutufien. 8aan
ebfG iefin of Serran tabto. 4ofous
of foifin piioIin bffimieIinen, tpaan
of pGbGnIaiiesti iGieniG foollo.
Seirofunnan piiolesta, Sobn Sic
mel1.
49, ltntta taloa rofentoisianne tai
iponbaa foriatesianne fopiii tieous-
teIla eniiffi bintoia mimiIta, find
teen faiffea rdfennusaIaon f%iiiIutpoo
tpot6 iopiibinnoiIIa.
2ustonnusorfpioito pppbetf1isi1.
6. Gnrio.
229 20. Mper Il. Srontpoob, Iicb.
= NRrs. u. Wsfmofa entifid iron.
poobiIaiiia, npfpiiin aiufpa Sron
Sinner, Micb., uieraiIi MRS. ia mr..
Som. Mn6erionin ia miiittenfiit int.
tofpienio Iitono, matfiisti fotiinia ei.
len.
0~S>~s. cE~ssf~s~pnyn~a a. on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28

Niuioliittpon auibittp Gairport Oar
borisfa, Dbio.
Der. @oIIe Niemi @ompiiIonpitd-
idstd Eiiriin Iddni ia mist Seniu
Santa aarstuIan pitaid @oafun I.
fuibittp ippsf. 8 p.
Socob 2ester, Siiriin I. ia @iIbeI-
miina WSrqtptst @iitaiuoren pitdi.
wuoian I. ipibittp ippsf. 10 p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Playhouse Brings
Joy to This Girl

Dear Editor of the Junior,
see so many interesting stories
in the little paper, so l will write
one too.
/ have playhouse attached to
the barn. / enjoy it very much.
On Saturday, take everything out
of my house and mop the floor. I
put the rugs down when the floor
gets dry. After the rugs are laid
put my furniture in the little house
In my dolls bedroom have a dress
er and bed. l have a stand, chair
and piano in my parlor. ! have a
box for my kitchen cabinet, covered
with linoleum. The little table is
in the dining room and there is a
small rack with dishes on it. I
dress my dolls and set them in their
chairs. At night lock up my little
house and take the keys with me.
RUTH HARRIS, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

seemed countless ages till the bell
rang.
Just as she went out of the door
she heard one of her friends say to
another girl, Hasn't today gone
quick, though? l have all of my
lessons, too, and it seems as if
there is no sad side of the world"
This made Louise feel more sad.
She wondered why she couldn't
make the day fly, and always have
her lessons like Madge.
When she got home she began
pouting because she hadn't any
thing to do, but she well knew that
there were arithmetic problems
waiting to be solved, Latin to be
translated and history to be read,
but somehow she couldn't make
herself study them. and finally the
day ended with hard crying
spell, after which she felt a little
letter.
The next day Louise didn't know
her lessons, and at the end of six
weeks when she received her re-
port card, she was ashamed to take
it home.
One evening when Madge came
over to spend the night with her,
Louise tried to explain to her why
she couldn't study. Her chum look
ed thoughtful for moment, then
said, Louise, l used to be just like
that, too, and l was just as deter
mined to have my lessons the next
day, but it seemed that when the
next day came l never had them.
One day, resolved that would
make myself study, but that didn't
do any good.
Finally, plan popped into my
head, and perhaps it will help you.
For instance, l have history the
first period each day, and when
study it l imagine myself the per-
son or living in the time or place
l am studying about, and I get SO
interested in it that l am sorry
when the bell rings. In arithmetic
when l have some hard problems
in such things as a grocer would
have to do, imagine myself clerk
in a grocery store and taking an
order from a cranky lady who had
to have things in hurry and just
so. Why not try it, Louise?"
Louise did try this plan, and was
soon at the head of her class.
CYNTHIA MELPOLDER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Old Woman Earns
Pleasant Home

Once upon a time there lived in
a very small cottage an old woman
and her husband. She was very old
and feeble and her husband was no
better.
One day kind lady asked the
poor woman if she wanted her
washing to do. The old woman
said yes, that she would like to
earn few cents to buy something
to eat.
So while washing the clothes the
next day she found a silver dollar
in one of the pockets. Il must
take this to her at once, for she
might need it," the poor woman
thought. So she put on her coat,
hat and overshoes, for the snow
was very deep, and started out.
While going through a large drift
she tripped and fell. She could
hardly move. Just then a kind man
came along and helped her up. She
thanked him very much and went
on her way.
When she arrived there with the
money, and told the lady all about
what she had found, the kind lady
thanked her very much for bring
ing it back, and she told the poor
woman that she and her husband
could come and live with her, and
that they should have a good home.
So they lived happily the rest of
their lives.-Ruby NARROW, Garfield
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
My Rabbits

My father has rabbits. have
to go and get clover for them every
evening after school. My father
said If took care Of them he would
give me two rabbits. One evening
i went home after school and in a
box l found two little rabbits. They
are big now. The mother has seven
little ones now. ] am busy getting
clover for them. In the winter time
my father buys hay for them.
like them very much. I named
the mother rabbit Nellie and the
father rabbit Jones. When l feed
them they eat out of my hand.
Don't you wish your father would
get you some rabbits?
FANNY RHO,
Whitewater School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
lists Aunt,
Describes Visit

The following is the best compo-
sition from the ga at Whitewater,
and is published as it was written,
with no correction at all by the edi-
tor:
One day last Summer I went out
to my Aunt's house on twentieth
/ was swinging in the lawn
swing. When boy in the next
came over with his air gun.
We put up target, and shot at
it. We shot, and shot. We shot all
around the middle but we could not
hit it. At last said, II am going to
hit it." So l aimed and pulled the
trigger. The bee bee hit, but we
could not find where it hit. So
we hunted and hunted.
At last we found it.. You could
never guess where it hit SO / will
tell you. 1t hit right in the middle.
The other boy looked surprised.
And he said, Il can never hit It,"
The other boy tried to hit it but
he failed.
Marion Tompkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
My Kitten

have a kitty and she is black.
Her name is pussy She has had
lots of little and they have been
nearly all black but some are diff
ferent. When she comes into the
house and wants something to eat
she neows around the table and
begs. When she gets through eat
ing and it is cold, she comes into
the other room and lies down in the
sun and washes her face. Then she
goes out of doors to play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Boy Tells Aunt
Story He Made Up

A small boy whose aunt often
told him stories. suggested one day
that he would like to have her
amuse him this way again. But she
replied that she thought it would
be fine to have the situation re-
versed, and he tell her a story. So
this is what he made up:
well, once on time there was
little boy, and he climbed to the
there were lots Of great big trees,
and it was awfully dark all in
these trees. And the little boy
walked and walked and finally he
met great big bear.
"And the bear said, What are
you doing up here, little boy?
"And the little boy said, oh, Mr..
Bear, I'm SO far away up here on
this high mountain and don't
know how to get home
And the bear said, Well, I'm
very hungry and l like little boys,
and I'm going to eat you up, that's
what I'm going to do to you
1A.iN ahC Aitlic uOy WdS So search
he began to cry, and just then Mr..
Jonah came along, and he said to
the old bear, What are you going
to do to this little boy?'
and the big old bear said, I'm
going to eat him up
"And then Mr.. Jonah said, If you
don't go right home and leave him
alone, I'll sick my whale on YOU
And that's ALL"
FROM A FRIEND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Bill Out West
Lands Bandit

Bills parents were very poor.
They lived in a little cabin by the
road side. One day Bill and his
dog went for walk down the lane
Bill was whistling along the road,
when he came to a tree. On the
tree it said, 81 900 Reward for the
Capture of BLACK JOE, the Ban
dit"
Bill said, Gee, l wish l could
catch him. Then l could have a
nice house to live in
Bill went home and ate his din
ner, and after dinner he told his
mother what he saw. His mother
said for Bill to keep away from
him because he will get you if you
don't.
Bill was twelve years old and it
was his birthday. Bills parents
had just enough to buy Bill pony.
Bill fed it each morning and kept it
in the barn.
One morning they were going
down the road and Bin heard a
noise in the bushes, and there was
a man with a black handkerchief
around his face. Bill whispered to
himself and said, "I1l bet that is
Black Joe, the Bandit"
Bill rode away real quietly and
went home to tell his father. His
father got his gun, and Bill took
him down to where it was Bill's
father held Black Joe there while
Bill went and got the sheriff.
Bill was rewarded the $1,000, and
built himself a nice home.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Adopt Dog

A few years ago a little brown
dog came to our house. We had
two kittens at the time, but we
kept the puppy and we all called
him Brownie" He would play
with the kittens and shake them
all day long. But when night
came Brownie would lie in his box,
and the kittens would lie ON top
of him and sleep all night. But
Brownie finally got hurt by an au-
tomobile, and Chief Goodwin shot
him.
HARRY MAULE,
5A grade, Joseph Moore School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
The Girl Who Was Unable
to Study in School Room

The rain was beating on the win
dows of the school room in rhythm
with the ticking clock. Every pu
pill seemed to be studying labor
iously except one girl, whose name
was Louise Blair. She was gazing
listlessly around the room, now and
then looking at the clock. To her,
time seemed to drag along, and it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
THE HORNS

Once there was a boy who had
lived in the country all his life. He
went to the country and his uncle
took him to the pasture to see the
cows. He asked what the horns
we're and his uncle told him. They
went little way and a COW moo-ed
SO the boy asked which horn he
blew.
VARDINE RUSSELL,
"A, Vale School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Do Woodwork

We had our first lesson in wood
work last Thursday afternoon. Na
are making chair and davenport.
The way we make them is to take
scroll saw, and saw them out Of
part Of a cigar box. First we saw
out the two sides, then the back.
and last the seat, and then we nail
them all together.
HARRY F. MAULE,
5 A grade, Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Halloween

Next weeks Jnuior will be Hal
lowe'en number, and all sorts of
new ideas for Halloween stunts, ex-
periences in former years, and ap-
propriate stories are wanted. All
such contributions will be given
first place.
Aunt Molly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
PATIENCE, JUNIORS!

Since there has been such
fine response from the Junior
Mail Boxes, we find that some Of
the stories have had to be held
over. But, be patient, Junior
Writer'S, for, IL you will con-
tinue to send in articles more
than ever, all of them will be
printed In the order in which
they are received. Keep up
the good work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
THE pHRANTic PHlvE

Some boys In Wayne County ara
forming a society to solve mys-
teries and they call themselves
the Phrantic Phive. They have q
president and they call him Sher-
lock Hommes. The next officer Ia
DR.. They will make the real de-
tectives stand around
s. HI. and DR.. w.
Economy, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
St. Andrews School

All the children took a deep in
terest in the Centennial celebra-
ton this week. There were only
half sessions so that we had q
chance to enjoy the sights every
afternoon. In memory of this his
toric event, new twelve foot flag
now flies from the flagstaff on our
school. The autumn breeZes had
played havoc with the other flag
which had been waving since tho
Glorious Fourth; although, as ona
of the boys said, ut still had the
Courthouse flag beat a mile"
Hold Fire Drill.
Fire drills were taken up this
week in our school, and it was sur.
prising to see how quickly the
school could be emptied. AS there
are four large exits, the four hum
bred children, some of them not yet
six years old, were at a safe dis
lance from the school building in
fifty seconds after the gong was
sounded.
Hildegarde M. Bussen (age 12)
Reporter for st. Andrews School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
The Old School House in Glen Miller
Observation-Disclosures

SlN91ueN0r11G9Gu3Gu9Gu2IG9luSIu
Hundreds of school
children, celebrating
centennial this week,
ought to remember
that they have advan-
tages today whic h
their forefathers did
not. The old log cabin
school house in Glen
Miller park shows how
primitive were t h e
school buildings in the
very early days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
News Review

John H. Clark. the new associate
judge of the supreme court, ap-
pointed to I'LL Charles f. Hughes
place, has now taken his seat oui
"the bench.
Daily mails by aeroplane have
been established to carry the mes
sages to and from General Pershingj
in Mexico.
Only little over two weeks are
left now until election day. Nov. Z,
and the greatest tension is being
drawn between the two great par
ties, especially in the speech maxi
ing of Hughes and Wilson. Thurs
day when Wilson addressed huge
meeting of women in Chicago, a
near riot was caused when anti:
Wilson banners were displayed.
Both Roosevelt and Hughes are go!
ing to give speeches in kentucky
in the next week, to try winning
over that state.
One of the largest dams in the
world, Elephant Butte DAM,
across the Rio Grande River was,
dedicated last week.
The Cunard ocean liner that sail.
ed from New York, was sunk by
a mine in the English channels
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
n.lI.,.. af Rn<zs II Of Health
"KEEP CLEAN"

Prepare your watches, clocks. jew
elry. eye glasses and silyerware for
practical uses. Best workman in the
state of Delaware.
220 King St, Wilmington, Del.
Been there % years.
Diamond, watch. jewelry and optical
house.
WIN, C. r. WRIGHT. Manager.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
BOYS CAUGHT With
STOLEN HORSE BREAK JAIL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. June 1.-Two
boys, about l6 years OF age, went to
Mount Pleasant yesterday. stole the
horse and buggy Of Clayton l.. Ellison,
Jr., from in front of store and drove
southwark. Word was telephoned to
several towns and # was learned from
Blackbird that they had been seen go
ing through there a few minutes be-
fore the inquiry had been made Dep
uty Grassland went to Blackbird IN an
automobile with Ellison and caught
the two boys with the horse and buggy
on the State road near here. Brought
here and locked up they were found
to be heavily armed. each boy having
a large caliher revolver. a blackjack
and two large knives. which we're
taken from them when they were
lodged in the lookup.
The deputy sheriff notified the CHIEF
Of police that they were in the lookup
but when the chief went there to feec
them he found they had cut their way
out Of the cell in which they had beer
confined and escaped. AS their escap,
was not discovered until three hour,
after they had left, their recapture i,
not expected.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
MISSION SOCIETY WORK.

Interesting addresses on missionary
work in Japan were the feature OF the
annual thank offering meeting of Scott
NJ. r. Church yesterday. The meeting
opened with devotional exercises. Music
included a vocal solo by Miss Lola Car
son and "The Kings Business" sung by
double quartet. A dialogue entitled
How Not TO DO It, was given by the
Scott Standard Bearers. Miss Finger
who was at one time a missionary, de
livered an address and greetings iron
Miss Matilda Stetser. now IN Toxic
Japan. Mrs. Susan Lodge, president o.
the Philadelphia branch, and Miss Ida
Wilhelm. a superintendent. also spoke.
Among those present were memberl
of Grace Cleaners. the Grace Standar'
Bearers, Harrison Street Young People''
Society. Harrison Standard Bearers IT
Paul Standard Bearers, Brandywin'
STANDARD Bearers. the Union y. W. So
Getty and the Newark Union.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
Government Offers
employment BUREAU
Council Considers Immigra-
tion Department Plan But
PoStponeS Action
WOULD COST THE
CITY BUT LITTLE

Wilmington will be placed on the
map of industrial America if plans Of
the United States Employment service
conducted through the division of in
formation. Bureau Of immigration, are
carried out. e. E. Greenawalt, COM
missioner Of immigration. stationed at
Philadelphia, and James L. Hughes,
assistant commissioner. conferred
with members of City Council in a
committee of the whole, relative to
establishing Federal Bureau Of En-
ployment here.
The plans outlined by the govern
ment had already been outlined to
Mayor Price by Mr. Greenawalt. At
conference Mr. Greenawalt explain
ed that the Federal Government sew
eral months ago started an employ
ment service in connection with the
Department Of Labor and the coun-
try was divided into zones. Delaware
with Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Virginia. being in Zone 8. In the
larger cities Of these States offices had
been opened where a trained officer is
stationed by the government and
through the cooperation Of the gov
ernment. State and municipal tiles,
work is found for those out of employ
ment or help given those desiring
Government Employment Service
would not obtain help for any plant or
firm that had labor troubles. Mr..
Greenawalt explained that the bureau
places the entire country at the dis
posal of the employer and employe
and its services are free to all.
For instance, if a man or any num-
her of men want work they file their
application in the office. and immedi-
ately their applications are bulle-
tined all over the country through
the eighteen zones established by the
bureau. This information is brought
10 the notice of employers all over
the country. and the applicants are
then supplied with information as to
where they can find work. Its appli-
cation is the same in the case Of the
employer who wants wOrkmen. II
covers any kind Of labor, male and
female and through the operations
of tho bureau, thousands Of men have
been secured employment
Il was explained that labor unions
are cooperating with the service.
It was said that the entire half o
the first floor Of the old Federal Build
ing at Sixth and King streets woul'
be devoted to the local bureau, whicl
would be a branch Office of the Phila
delphia Immigrant Station. All vii
mington is asked to do in the projec
is to provide stenographer for th'
office. The government will supply
nish the Office. Mr.. Greenawalt als'
explained that no postage expenses
would be incurred as the frankin'
privileges would be enjoyed by tn
government service.
While Council did not express III
approval. the subject was referred Il
Council as a committee of the whole
Several members expressed them
selves as favorable to the plan.
Mr.. Greenawalt is well known here
having appeared before various labo
unions several years ago for the loca
Cigarmakers' Union.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

State Militia nearest to their homes
This is a very sensible thing for any
young man to do. If the training Is
never needed. the man has had a train
ing along lines which will help build
up mis- physical body. as we'll as train
the thoughts and activities OF the mind
in things necessary for the co-opera-
ton of all men for the welfare Of the
nation. Should fate require our ef-
forts in defense OF our homes. our
State and our nation. the rudimen-
tary knowledge gained by member
ship in the State soldiery. will help to
save the sacrifice of thousands OF
lives. through health training and
ability to defend without wanton ex-
posure OF life.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
rrNTON nrAcn 0pENING.

The formal opening of Fenton
Beach, n. j.. took place on Memorial
Day under the new management OF
John Govatos and Company. and the
prospects for a successful season are
good Philadelphia boats will make
regular stops at the resort which may
he reached by the steamer Endeavos
or the Wilson Line boats to Deep
Water Point The beach is we'll light
ed. Dancing in the beach pavilion Is
one OF the attractions. and It is stated
that the bathing will be as good as
ever this year.