davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07
RUBY FAMILY MEETS
IN ANNUAL REUNION

The annual reunion OF the Ruby
family was held at Glen Miller park
Sunday afternoon. A basket dinner
was served at noon. The following
program was given: Flag Day." by
Alice Ruby; "The Arrow" Elizabeth
Phenis; recitations by William Park
er. Violet Ruby. Levern Ruby, Everett
Ruby, Mrs Florence Phenis, Mrs.
Anna Slick.
Those present were: John H. Ruby,
Edward Ruby and family of New
Paris, Messrs. and Mesdames Albert
Ruby, Mort Phenis, William Locke of
Middleboro, Glen Locke and son of FL
dorado, Theodore Slick, Charles Rob-
erts of Centerville, Harvey Petry, Mrs.
Amanda Cordell, John L. Ruby, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Harter. Mr.. cnd Mrs.
Earl Licks, William Parker. o. Cen
terville, and Laurence White.
The election of officers resulted:
President, John H. Ruby; vice presi-
dent, Edward Ruby; secretary, Mrs.
Sarah Petry; assistant secretary, Har-
vey Petry. The next reunion of the
family is at Glen Miller park, the sec
ond Sunday in September, 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07

your eyes!" she heard someone whis-
per close to her ear. and again she felt
the touch OF something on her face.
Camilla opened her eyes and sat up
in bed. The room was quite bright,
and beautiful lamp with pink silk
shade gave everything in the room a
rosy tint.
Camilla was sure she was dreaming,
for it was not her old shabby room at
all she was looking at
She looked down at the covering of
her bed-that was pink silk, too; she
felt of it and found it was filled with
the softest down; she also noticed that
she wore beautiful nightrobe of pink
silk and lace.
On the floor beside the bed on a soft
pink rug stood two little satin slip
pers, trimmed with swandown. .
Il am dreaming" said Camilla,
"but l will enjoy it while it lasts" and
she looked about her.
The furniture was white and gold
and soft pink rugs covered the floor
Her bed had little gold cupids on each
post and they. held in their hands the
ends of pink silk that formed the
canopy of her bed; little frills of lace
fell from the bottom of the silk, MAX
ing it look very soft and pretty in the
lamp light.
Camilla put her little feet out of
bed and slipped them into the slippers
and walked over to the gold and white
dressing table at the other side of the
room.
Everything was so beautiful she
just looked at first, then she picked up
a gold brush and smoothed her hair
She took up each of the gold toilet ar
ticles and saw that on each was the
letter &C"
They must belong to me-" said
Camilla. But, of course, it is all a
dream she said as she opened a
drawer of big gold and white chest
What she saw made Camilla gasp
with wonder, for the drawer was filled
with beautiful clothes, and as she
opened the others she found they all
we're filed with silk and lace-trimmed
clothes.
Camilla forgot all about her dream
and ran, just as though she were
awake, to a closet door that was open.
She swung back and looked; there
hung before her astonished gaze pink
silk dresses and blue silk dresses and
white and dainty green and yellow
silk dresses.
Now, / did not tell you that Can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07

Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Princess Camilla lived in castle
like most princeses, but she was not
rich princess
So poor little Camilla had to work
Just like any common peasant girl
and cook the meals for herself and
her father.
The old castle where Camilla and
her father lived had fallen into decay
and only few rooms at one end were
now used. A kitchen and bedroom
apiece were all the rooms that Can.
tilla and her father, the old King,
used and the furniture was so old 1t
hardly held together.
One day Camilla was cooking soup
for dinner, and as the steam rolled
up from the kettle Camilla thought
she saw face with long beard look
ing at her.
A little man with a misshapen back
and long white beard, the ends of
Which he carried over one arm,
stepped from the cover Of the boiling
pot and hoped to the floor.
Princess" he said, bowling low be-
fore Camilla, II am an enchanted
dwarf. l can give you back your once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07
The "Crevice"

Maybe he's come to try an get you
into somethin'," Name suggested
Don't you so takin' up with bad
penny at your time O. life, Wally. He
might know somethin' an try black
mail. if he's real up against it."
We'll. go an open the door!" order
ed Walter. impatiently. We're
straight with the bank. If he's workin'
there again we amt got nothin' to
worry about, an If he amt, we got
nothin' against him. Let him in"
With obvious reluctance, Name
shuffled through the hall and obeyed
Hello, Mrs. Pennold!" Guy greeted
her heartily. but without offering his
hand He brushed past her half-defen-
sive figure with scant ceremony, and
entered the kitchen. Hello, Pennold.
Thought | might find you home this
cold morning. How. goes it,"
Same as usual" Pennold rose
slowly and looked at his visitor with
swiftly narrowed eyes. There was
new note in the young mans voice
which the other vaguely recognized
it was as if lantern had suddenly
flashed into his face from the dark
ness, or an authoritative hand been
laid upon his shoulder. He motioned
mechanically toward chair on the
other side of the stove, and added
slowly: "Sprised to see you, Al.
Didn't expect you'd be around here
again after your getaway. Workin'
once more?"
"Oh, I'm right on the job" respond
ed Guy briskly He drew the chair
close to the square deal table, so close
that he could have reached out. had
he pleased, and touched his hosts
sleeve Pennold seated himself again
in his old position.
ITO be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07

tilla had black hair which hung In
long curls about her pretty face and
over her pretty white shoulders, and
her eyes were as deep blue as the
deepest blue of violet, and when
she put on one of the pink silk dresses
and stepped in front of a long mirror
she forgot all else for a moment
Then suddenly she heard her name
called softly, Camilla, Camilla" the
voice said.
Camilla looked up, and on the top
OF the mirror stood a little fairy
dressed in pink gauze.
oh! you have pretty pink dress,
too, said Camilla, forgetting to be
surprised at seeing a fairy in her
room.
Yes, but it is the only dress /
own, said the little creature with a
smile, while you have a closet full of
pretty dresses; but then mine never
wears out and yours will"
You mean | will wake up in a
minute, l suppose" said Camilla
Yes. know it is dream, but l am
having good time. | wish | could
have dream like this every night.
l wouldn't mind being poor through
the day"
All! but you are not dreaming at
all, Princess Camilla" said the fairy,
land if you will follow me I will show
you more of your beautiful home.
Come along"
Camilla did not answer, but walked
after the fairy, who skinned along
before Camilla like little pink bird.
Tomorrow | will tell you more
about Camilla and the fairy.
Continued Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07
CHAPTER XII


Don't spare them now. Get the
truth at all costs"
With the last instructions Of his
chief ringing in his ears, the following
morning Guy Morrow set out for
Brooklyn. to interview his erstwhile
friends, the Pennolds, in his true col
ors.
Name Pennold, who was cleaning
the dingy front room. heard the click
OF the gate, and peered with habitual
caution from behind the frayed cur
tains of the window. The unexpec-
ted temperance Of their young ban
king acquaintance sent her scurrying
EE~fast as her palsied legs could carry
(her back to the kitchen, where her
husband sat luxuriously smoking and
toasting his feet at the roaring little
stove.
"Wally, who d'you thinks comm up
the walk? That young Teller. Alfred
Hicks. who skipped from the Brooklyn
and Queens Bank
Good Lord!" Walter Pennold took
his pipe from his lips and stared at
her. What d'you s'pose brought him
back? Think he's broke. an wants
touch?"
Moo his wife responded, some
what doubtfully. HE looked prosper
Gus, all right, by the fash got at him,
an he's walkin' real brisk and bust
nesslike Maybe he's back on the job"
"Tain't likely. not after the way he
left his boarding place. if that Lind
say woman didn't lie" Pennold laid
aside his pipe and frowned thought
fully, as steps echoed from the rickety
porch and a knock sounded upon the
door. Hes lightweight, every way
you take him--hed never stick any
where"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07
new FIRE APPARATUS
SAVES MODOC HALLS

MODOC, Ind, Aug. Early Friday
morning fire was discovered in wood
shed owned by Joe Friedline, which
Immediately spread to two-story
building owned by George Bright and
occupied on the lower floor by Park
Hunt.
The upper floor was used for club
and pool room. The fire department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07

was called to the scene and splendid
work was done to save the building,
but without success. Other nearby
buildings were saved from burning by
the heroic efforts of the men of the
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07
MAPLE SYRUP ExPLODES

F.. NEWCASTLE, Ind. Aug. Twice
in one week six bottles of maple syrup
have exploded in the grocery Of Hall
and Hail. scattering the contents over
the store and attracting great crowds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-07
Masonic Calendar

Monday - Richmond Commandery.
No. s, Knights Templar. Stated meet.
ing
Tuesday-Richmond Lodge No. 1876,
No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Friday-King Solomons Chapter,
Lodge No. 1876, F. and A. NJ. Called
meeting; work in Entered Apprentice
degree.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

success that 1t has been decided to
continue them throughout the year
and arrange for men of prominence
both at home and abroad to make adj
dresses.
Investigation on the part OF the
traffic department into the opening OF
foreign markets for all Idaho produce;
securing rates and sailing dates. etc.
Backed the Gem County fair in every
way possible and will do so again this
year SO that Boise may have the big
gest and best fair in Idaho.
BY special arrangements the services
of d. r. Hubbard known as the Sage
of Kuna," one OF the best posted men
in the Boise valley, was equipped with
literature and motion picture outfit
and sent to the middle western states
to tell the story. Of the resources Of the
Boise valley and ~southwestern Idaho.
The club gave what financial assistance
1t could to the plan. Mr.. Hubbard Is
now in the middle west and judging
from reports received here he Is meet
ing with pronounced success and has
managed to interest thousands OF peo-
Pile in the remarkable resources Of this.
part Of the state.
To Celebrate Fourth of July.
Arrangements have also been made
to cooperate with the United States
reclamation service for the installation
of an exhibit and giving a series of
lectures regarding the Boise project at
Chicago. Other commercial clubs are
also lending their assistance to this
plan.
Preparations are now being made to
issue 10000 farm booklets. well illus
trated, which tell the story of the ag
ricultural, horticultural, stock, sheep
and dairy resources of southwestern
Idaho. 1t will be the most detailed
booklet of it's kind the club has COM
piled. Almost the entire issue will be
distributed in the Dakotas, middlewest-
ern and eastern states. 1t will be a
message to settle in this famous garden
spot OF Idaho.
The revival in business conditions
all over the country indicates even
now that Boise will be given an I'M
usual amount of tourist trade and
travel this year. Boise Is between the
Yellowstone National park and Column
bia highway therefore on direct
route Of tourists travelling to Cali
fornia. The clubs secretary is in re-
ceipt of many inquiries for routings
from tourists even this early.
Boise will have four-day Fourth of
July celebration this year-the biggest
celebration in the state. Plans are now
under way for it and the Commercial
club is the clearing house for the work.
ing committees that have it in charge
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

feeder cattle that even went over the
Short Line, was loaded at Burley yes
terday and stopped here today. where
the two-year- old steers We're fed. The
cattle will leave here tomorrow for
Montana and are for the Portland
Feeder company. of which Frank
Burke, the well known local stockman,
Is the head.
The train consisted of SO cars, and
was in charge of John Flemming and
FL. p. Duff of the Portland Cattle &
Loan company, and Frank Burke of
the Portland Feeder company, and
$125,000 worth Of perfectly good T.
bones on the hoof will leave here to-
morrow morning for Montana points,
where they will be parceled out to va
rtous concerns. Two engines will take
the shipment out of Pocatello. and at
Dubois the train will be split and three
other engines will be added for the
stiff pull up the grade.
1t was one OF the finest punches of
two ear-olds that ever fed here. aud
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

congress during the last several days.
Pierre s. du Pont, president OF the
big powder concern, IN letter to tho
secretary of war. declared the willing
ness of his company to construct a
plant of this nature for the government
if the present water power laws are
amended to provide for the granting Of
bo-year water power site leases TO cor
poratsons such as his. This was~r
and attacked on the floor of the senate
this week by Senator Underwood, who
is supporting a bill providing for the
establishment of a government nitro
gen plant at Mussel Shoals. in tho
south.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
House Passes Improvement Bill.
eTribune, Eewiston)

Washington, d. C.-The house passed
the rivers and harbors bill authorizing
the survey of the Snake river from its
mouth to Pittsburg Landing with the
view of the construction of locks and
dams for navigation.
The bill further authorized survey
of the Clearwater river from its mouth
to Orofino in relation to navigation.
and a preliminary survey OF the st.
Maries and st. Joe rivers.
The bill appropriates $4,000 for con-
tinuing improvements on. the Snake
river between the mouth Of the stream
and Pittsbnrg Landing, and the sum OF
$4,000 for work on the Columbia river
from the mouth Of the Snake river TO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
Prosperous Idaho
To Build New Railroad.
(Chronicle. spokanel


Articles of incorporation for the IHa-
no Railroad company were filed this
week in Shoshone county, Idaho, by
men of the Occur d'Alenes, who expect
to build the railroad up Pine creek.
The incorporators are Herman T. Rossi,
W. Fl. Herrick and Charles f. o. Mer-
Ram of Wallace and w. w. Papesh of
Kellogg.
1t has been decided to make the rail-
road standard gauge. The articles pro-
vide that the road is TO be built from
the Pine creek spur on the O.-w. r. &
n. line to point on the property of
the Constitution mine at the head Of
Pine creek. The company also is au-
thorized to build lines up the tribu-
taries of Pine creek and such other
lines as may be found desirable.
Five thousand shares of par value
of $40 each constitute the capitalize
ton. Each of the four incorporators
has subscribed to 500 shares of this
stock, or $4,000 of the total $4,000.
The right of way has been secured
and the survey completed. It is said
construction will not be difficult
Kellogg is given as the principal
place of business.
Speculation continues in the minds
of the people of the Occur d,Alenes
who believe one of the large railroad
corporations is back of this line. Be-
cause II connects with the O.-w. r. &
N, many believe it win be subsidiary
to that railroad. Some think 1t may oe
a link in proposed construction by the
Milwaukee.
Work is expected to commence soon.
Rtn cs+4ta shinrnnx4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
Kimerlin : Crete Wedding.

Harold Breneman Kimerlin and Miss
Leona Frances Crete, both of Silver
City, were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the home
Of the brides aunt, Mrs. NJ. M. Krieg.
by Archdeacon Chamberlain of ST.
Michael's cathedral. The bride wore
a travelling suit of blue cloth and car
ried large bouquet of white roses. She
was attended by her sisters, the Misses
Charlotte and Ella Crete, while her
brother, Mr.. Lewis Crete acted as best
man. She entered upon the arm Of her
father, Mr.. August Crete, and was Civ
en- away by him. At $3.50 a dinner was
served in the Rose room of the Owyhee
and the happy couple left on the after
noon train for Portland and other
points where they will spend their
honeymoon. Besides those already
mentioned, the following were present
at the wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M.
Krieg, Mrs. ]. w. Mills, Bertha B. L.
Harris, Cordelia v. Farrer Olive A.
Euler, Mary Healy. William Healy
and Henry Olson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Perfection combination SkeIeton
Waist and Hose Supporter; rubber
button Hose Supporter; black or
white. 2 TO Ia years; 90
the pair. .................. EJG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
FOR MEN
Mems Fine Mesh Unions 4Qc


dandy, thin, cool mesh union in short sleeves
and ankle length-cosed crotch style. Reinforced
throughout: color; sizes "a to 49,
Elastic Rib Unions 69c
Short sleeves, ankle length with closed crotch.
This is very fine ribbed garment and comes in
pure white ecru color. Sizes "a to So
Splendid Mesh Unions CSC
There is nothing cooler more comfortable than
this nice thin mesh garment. Short sleeves and
ankle length or short sleeves, knee length; white
color.
Comfortable Nainsook Union 48c
Such soft, sheer garment as this one will feel
mighty good from on. Has elastic rib shou-
ders and elastic belt at the waist. Sleeveless and
knee length style. Sizes 81 to 49,
Fine Mercerized Union $1.50
splendid Isle thread union with long sleeves
and ankle length drawers. Shoulders are rein
forced and all nicely finished; buttons
and buttonhoes reinforced.
1t has soft finish that is very pleasing to the
touch Sizes "a to as.
Boys Good Ribbed Unions at Csc
This is store that sell you a fine elastic
rib union for 45c>a suit These made OF good
pure. long fiber cotton and in long or short
sleeve knee length. This Union also comes in
mesh.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
Cello.
ADDISON T. SMITH. NJ. c.

The above telegram from Congress-
man Smith will convey cheerful news
to Lewiston and the entire Lewiston
region, and will be source of especial
satisfaction to the open river to the
period fear that war issues arising
in congress might result In delaying
the great river Improvement plans.
That item In Congressman Smiths tell
egram referring to the survey of the
Snake river for lock and dam construcr
ton means that the canalization plan
is meeting the approval of congress.
That bill was submitted to the Idaho
delegation by the Lewiston Commercial
club. after consultation with open river
advocates of all sections of the lower
rivers extending to Astoria.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
Big Cattle Shipment.

lChronicle. Pocateilol
One Of the best consignments of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

also one of the largest single trains.
The Short Line gave us perfect SER
vice." stated Mr.. Burke, and we are
more than satisfied with the trip thus
far"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Big Investment in Idaho

Chronicle. spokane)
Holdings of the international Power
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

The annual meeting Of the Home
Mining and Milling Co.. Ltd. will be
held in Boise, May 8. Regular business
and election.
C. P. EDWARDS,
Adv-M1 Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Garden, grass and field seeds. w. S.
g. G. Co. 9th and Grove. Phone 1913. tt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-29

afforded for further growth in all
those activities, justify the pains and
the expense.
'"The building, however, is more i'm
portant as the symbol, the ever-pres-
ent reminder, the perpetual assertion
Of unity of common interest and pur-
pose and hope among all the republics.
This building Is confession of faith,
covenant of fraternal duty, decla-
ration of allegiance to an ideal. The
members of The Hague conference de-
scribed that conference in the pre-
amble of it's great arbitration conven-
ton as:
Animated by the sincere desire to
work for the maintenance of general
peace.
Resolved to promote by all the
efforts in their power the friendly set
Element of international disputes.
Recognizing the solidarity uniting
the members Of the society of civilized
nations.
"Desirous of extending the empire
Of law and Of strengthening the appre-
citation of international Justice
"That is the meaning of this build
ing for the republics of America. That
sentiment which all the best in modern
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-29

More than 1900 tons OF orange bios
SONS and 1000 tons Of roses are used
annually in the Italian perfume in
dustry.
Under the Swedish license law no
one can buy a drink without buying
Must be a great country for indiges-
ton.
Ninety per cent of the worlds sup
ply of cloves comes from the Zanzibar
archipelago.
The salary of the mayor OF Phila-
delphia is $4,000 year.
There is a possible market for Amer
lean machinery on the sugar planta-
tons of Natal, South Africa.
In Europe the hydrogen gas which is
a by-product of the manufacture of oxy-
gen is utilized to harden oils for use i'm
the soap industry.
A power loom has been invented that
is said to weave oriental rugs that SO
closely initiate the genuine handmade
ones as to defy experts.
Electrical devices connected with n
recently invented mirror cause adver-
tisements to appear on its surface and
obscure the features Of persons look
ing into it.
Miss Mabel #. Allen of Mount Yer
non, Me-, found an unusual pond lily
recently. 1t had two stems grown to-
gether their entire length and double
blossom concealed in one set of petals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-29

civilization is trying to live up to we
have written here in marble for the
people of the American continents"
When one enters the Pan-American
union building after ascending marble
steps on either side Of which are foun-
tains, he leaves Washington back OF
him and enters the tropics. There Is
a beautiful patio in the center of the
building which is protected by NOV
able glass roof, which is shut in win
ter and open in the summer. This
patio or courtyard is filed with ex-
otto plants and is surrounded by cor
ridors and open stairways. 1t is a bit
of tropical South America transplanted
to the District of Columbia.
Everything which even pertains to
the furnishing of the beautiful rooms
in the Pan-American building is of ma
tive American origin. The Central and
South American countries have con-
tributed wonderfully beautiful gifts to
the buildings. The heroes Of war and
peace of the American republics APP
pear in bronze, marble or on canvas.
The Pan-American union Is truly
American. Its purpose Is to bind the
Western countries together In peace,
In commerce and In all friendliness.