davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-10-27

The Enterprise says. every
ldaS we meet men who have
been republicans all their life
and yet they will support Wood
row Wilson this year"
Yes. this sounds very much
like the Enterprise story about
|the staunch old republican, vii
liam Kipling. intending to vote
for Wilson. 1t is much safer
for the Enterprise to refrain
|froa giving any names of re.
|pQbticans who will vote for
The state herald., 1916-10-27

The Grand Army Of the Republic are
seriously considering 4 demand for the
resignation Of Secretary Of War Baker
on account Of his recent insult to the
memory Of the revolutionary soldiers. &.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

he membe rs of the Wilson
cs2 2gnet are not renewing the
ieepe on their Washington hous
90 Beyond the 4th of March.
October LIST is the customary
|le1hing day in Washington.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Ed james. ~ sheriff Of our county,
made n very envisble record a. . coun'
~ officer. In fact It was such a record
that even the Enterprise has not been
able TO hnd = flaw in It sufficient to SUP
port even . mud campaign. Ed 10 max
INK clean campaign and 10 we'll pleas
ed with election prospects.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Tho ladies Of ths Christian church
will give = tea o. the home Of kfs. Il.
Harmon Wednesday afternoon. Nov. I.
rhs ladies' will sew for their Christmss
Bassr. All the ladies invited.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

II you want the news fro.y your pnrt
Of the county published, have some ons
write up the facts and send to ibs Her
cid oificc and We will do thu rciH- We
have . phone In tho Herald Office ord
would be glad to receive over the .shons
asv Item Of news.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

hen the enterprise man
sai that we are thirty years
bel IND the times," ne was
fhtfking of his boast that his
J.ater had made possible the
fiu4 4ng of the recent stock show
prdnoter.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

We want correspondents from all
parts Of ths county to report the news
for ths Herald. Send In the cws from
yoss part Of the county and lei. the pco
1ls kaew what 10 going on In the
<san1V.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

He gave us an eight-hour
dsy' was a winning Wilson cry
with labor for a few weeks but
th@ labor voters are getting
thr eyes opened to the fact
thu the no called "eight.hour
day was simply another gold
bfick and was for campaign
purposes only.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Charles Is. Timber ak. will be Gle. ted
as his successor Tor another term In
congress ard by = hugely increased ma
Jority over his election two ycsrs seo.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

The Denver Trades and Labor Asa, m
bly, recently passed resolutions declar
ing against the proposed herd law to be
voted upon at the election.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

essary for PERFORMING all Of the work
of the tlicc. w ers raake no mistake
by voting for lin n ihst office.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

The republican state ticket 10
o winner snd George Carlson,
notwithstanding the fight that
has been made against him will
come down the homo stretch
with the big majority.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

There ia no baking the ques
|tion that a protection il essen-
tial to this nations future safe.
~ and prosperity. When the
war 10 over We shall assuredly
be attacked by European com
bination of commercial houses
backed by their respective gov
ernnents. We must apply the
policy of preparedness against
that event. and the only prepnr
edness that will give us pros
|perity-continued prosperity
and meet this condition is a
protective tariff. Buffalo News
Has Wilson kept us out of
WARP If he has. then Judge
Advocate General of the Army
Crowder. must be mistaken
when he recently rendered an
opinion that n state of war ex-
lists between the United States
and Mexico. Even President
Carranza recognizes that state
of wal between the two nations
still exists and still the demo.
cratic orators say he kept us
out of war" They will now
have to revise their speeches or
have Crowder revise his opinion
When X. N. White was Civ.
ing his hearty support to dem
ocratic inwyer for county judge
in years gone by. did he raise
amy objection because Of the
fact that the de mocratic lawyer
had been attorney at Holyoke
for tho Burlington Railrond
Company No, no. Robert was
not interested in that question
but gave the candidate his en-
thusiaytic support.
Has a great change come o.
yer his campaign priuciplesI
No. no. He was very anxious
TO elect that democratic lawyer
and he 10 decidedly anxious to
defeat the republican lawyer.
Woodrow Wilson In . recent
speech said. Look over the
ranks of the supporters Of the
republican party. Did you ev-
er sec a more motley company
In your iifef"
This 10 the language Of the
man who wants to be elected by
reDublicnn votes for he knOWu
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Hollowas $ yr-s., H-,r h.mi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

the shade of great oak in which
birds OF every color lived And just
back of it rose the magnificent palace
of the King, from whose windows
every night there f1oated the strains
of the sweetest music.
OF course, the founain was very
proud and very happy. Did it not live
in the garden of the King? Did it not
enjoy all that was richest and most
beautiful in life?
Just outside OF the garden trickled
a tiny stream that started far up
among the.crags of the mountains. 1t
was not very big and it had a rough
road to travel, for its bed was steep
and stony and the storms sometimes
washed it full of mud and sticks. Then
in the winter it would freeze up hard
Still it sang on it's way over the peb.
bles and always seemed in a merry
mood.
pray, why do you make such
noise in the world?" one day called
out the fountain fretfully. Such
common creatures as you should be
seen but not heard Look at mel
just play here in the sunlight for the
royal family in quiet way, while you
bubble and gasp as If you were the
only thing on earth"
Il am very sorry to disturb you,'
replied the stream, but really l can.
not help it. You have nothing to do
but amuse yourself l must work my
way down in the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Teeth Cause Disease

A recent investigation made by the United
States Public Health Service in connection with
studies of rural school children showed that 49.3
per cent had defective teeth, 21.1 per cent had
two or more missing teeth, and only 1863 per cent
had had dental attention.
Over IA per cent never used tooth brush,
58.2 per cent used one occasionally and only 27.4
per cent used one daily" says the report.
Defective teeth reduce physical efficiency.
Dirty, suppurating, snaggle-toothed mouths are
responsible for many cases of heart disease, rheu-
matism, and other chronic affections. The chill
dren are not responsible for the neglected state
of their teeth. The ignorant and careless parent
is to blame for this condition. condition which
hampers mental and physical growth and puts a
permanent handicap on our future citizens.
School teachers can and are doing much in incul-
eating habits of personal cleanliness on the rural
school child but this will fail of the highest &C
complishment unless parents cooperate heartily
and continuously. This is duty which we owe
our children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

AT the request Of many people who
will 60 to Earlham Wednesday even
ing to hear Tagore, the famous Hindu
poet lecturer, the local manager,
Esther Griffin White. has asked the
famous Tagore to read from one or
two of his poems.
Tagore is a striking figure with his
patriarchal beard, his dark and liquid
eyes, his flowing robes and his turban.
A high caste Hindu, Tagore wears the
dress of his race when on the platform
thus adding color to his presentations.
The man who comes to revisit
America in the wake of his literary
success is of a. type not infrequent in
lndia-a member of great family, a
man of the utmost breadth of educa.
ton and training and one devoted in
the strictest simplicity to quiet writ
ing, dreaming. meditating. At first
poet, musician, dramatist, his later life
turned to mysticism and religious
meditation. In India there are other
poets of this type. but none are his
equals. The Bengalese call this the
era of Rabindranath, and his SOD IS
are sung wherever Bengali is spoken
Among his own people he is affec-
tionately called "Rabi Babu'-master,
teacher.
In appearance Sir Rabindranath is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

Rome dispatches say that mems, women's
and children's shoes are selling at from SO to 80
pair and woolens and other articles have doub-
led in price, Eggs have disappeared from the
market.
The world has little sympathy for Italy AS an
ally of the Central Powers she became traitor
to the Triple Alliance and took sides with the En-
tente Powers. If Italy had at least remained
neutral, her perfidy would not have been so re-
proachful as her subsequent decisions. Italy is
paying the price for jumping into fray in
which she had no interest, excepting the merce-
nary one of acquiring some Austrian territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
"a 5&}gEEEgS2;E9q
Newspaper syndicate. New York.

Newspaper Syndicate. New York.
"Tut, tut, called the fountain again.
why not try and get in here with
me? My life is round of pleasure
and no work. You are out battling
your way over mud and stones while
live in beauty in this garden of de-
light"
II am we'll satisfied" replied the
stream. II prefer work. Idleness
would bore me to death l mean to
60 down In the valley and turn mills
and run into the river and make it big
enough to float mighty ships. Then
will run on to the ocean and see for.
eign lands. You must stay here wnere
ii is beautiful but one gets tired OF
the beauty which does nothing.
And away he dashed down the
mountain. Within few months the
King, who owned the garden, was
taken prisoner in battle. His castle
was destroyed, the fountain broken
by the cannon Of soldiers, whose
horses drank from it's snowy basin
| The rose bushes were trampled under
foot, the trees cut down, the flowers
dug UP by the wheels Of wagons and
when the army left the palace garden
was a vast, gloomy wreck The bro
ken fountain no longer sent up its
dancing spray in the sunlight lay
in tiny bits on the muddy ground
The fountain, loving idleness and lux
ury, was now condemned to live in the
midst of this desolation with only a
tiny stream trucking out of it's bro.
ken pipe.
But the little stream had done we'll
Bravely it fought its way over peb
bles and stones and down over the
meadows, past the big mills, where
it turned the mighty wheels. 1t kept
on till it came to the river on which
foated big white ships bearing goods
! to all cities. Then it swept into the
bay and down to the great ocean
! itself.
| Over the vast blue seas to the dis.
| tant shores of far-off lands, into har.
| bors where strange craft shot about in
tropical waters, up into the cold
shores of the city north 1t saw the
world, and everywhere it tried to be
useful and helpful.
And back in the desolate Kings
garden the broken fountain sighed as
1t thought of its fate, but the little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
King Needs More Money

King Nicholas of Montenegro received
$4,000 month from the Allies for the expenses
of the Montenegro army and government adj
ministration. The subsidy was regarded as too
small by King Nicholas, so he asked the Allies
for an increase The British government coun-
tered by asking the King to give an accounting
of the $4,000 month he received. This peeved
Nicholas. Now compassion is trying to smooth
his ruffled feathers and restore peace in this Sec
ton of the Balkans. Eighty thousand dollars a
month is a nice penny to entrust to the admins
trative ability of Balkan ruler. That he cannot
make ends meet on the paltry sum is to be ex-
pected. We wonder whether the Allies really ex-
pected him to be satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Here Are Both Sides
of National Campaign
BY VANCE c. MCCORMICK,
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee.

A staff correspondent, writing from
Chicago to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, which is supporting Mr..
Hughes, says:
"A SHOEMAKER remarks that if he
accepted all the orders offered him he
could not complete delivery before
1920"
quote from another dispatch to the
same paper, from Clarksburg, w. Va,
as follows:
Declaring that there is a shortage
of no fewer than 5000 coal cars from
the normal supply, the Central West
Virginia Coal Operators Association
sent a petition to the general offices
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad pray
ing for relief
And still another quotation from the
same paper, as follows:
more than 1854, 100000 will be paid
to investors next month in dividends
and interest, according to compila-
ton made by the Journal of Commerce,
which declares that the total is the
largest on record. 1t compares with
SAB ,000, 900 in November year ago.
at is figured that 1877 companies will
distribute among their stockholders
the sum of s62,O00,O00, an increase of
more than s5,0O0,0OO over last year.
The compilation includes ninety-four
industrial and miscellaneous compan-
les, twenty-five steam railroads and
twenty-one street railways"
"Business Set Free"
The items quoted above speak vol
umes in refutation of the Republican
contention that our present prosperity
is temporary. There is no disputing
that the steel industry has orders
enough booked to keep every steel
plant in the country working over time
until 1920, and the steel industry is one
of the largest, if not the largest, en-
ployer of labor in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
BY WILLIAM r. WILCOX,
Chairman Of the Republican National
COMMITTEES.

A bold attempt to disfranchise negro
voters in the North as we'll as in the
South is the latest scheme of the Will
son campaign managers. 1t is a game
of intimidation. and it shows the
lengths to which the desperate Demo
Gratis are willing to go in this cam
paign.
The negro voters Of the United
States are practically unanimous in
their opposition to President Wilson
The Democratic campaign managers
are we'll aware of that fact The
course of injustice and segregation to
which the negroes have been subjected
ever since the Wilson Administration
came into power has been such as to
ALLEVIATE every negro vote that ever
was friendly to Wilson.
Knowing that this vote is wholly
against them, the Democrats have set
out to prevent it from being cast or
counted. This is the real explanation
of the sensational charges of negro
colonization that the Democrats have
been scattering around the country.
Movement Of Negroes.
They know there is no such colo
nization. They know the movement of
negroes from some of the Southern
states, on which they base their charge
was genuine effort to secure more
labor for Northern concerns, and that
it was fostered by the Bureau of En-.
ployment in the Department of Labor
before the Wilson managers thought
of using it for political canard.
Now they are issuing instructions to
their workers to challenge all negores
who offer to vote on November l.
These instructions are going to all
their poll workers in the states where
the negro vote is of considerable pro-
! portions. 1t is palpable attempt to
frishten negroes who are entitled to
vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Feeling the Pinch of War

Germany isn't the only country in Europe
that is feeling the pinch of war. Italy has joined
the list, governmental decree ordering all
street lights and also lights in stores, hotels and
cafes dimmed at 1880 p m. This is another
measure in the continuation of the energetic
movement to force national economy, the first
one being measure that raised the price Of
sugar to twenty-five cents a pound and also pro-
hibiting it's sale for the manufacture of candy
and other sweets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Her Son Subject to Group.

my son Edwin is subject to Group
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New Kensing.
ton. Pa. II put in many sleepless
hours at night before l learned of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease if they
keep bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in the house and use it as di
rected. 1t always gave my boy relief u
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Copyright, 1916, by che Meciur
THE FOUNTAIN AND THE
STREAM

On the side Of a terraced garden
played great white marble fountain.
It's spray danced in the sun, which
turned its mist to every color of the
rainbow. Pink, blue and gold cleaned
in its dainty foam Around the foun.
tain We're exquisitely carved figures
Of animals and birds, all studded with
jewels for eyes.
Over 1t dropped rose bushes whose
blossoms dropped their snowy petals
on the water. In the moss around its
basin grew violets. Over all lowered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
FIGHT HOLDUP men

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Richard Hat
field is dead and two men seriously
wounded as a result of battles with
hold-up men early today, The bandits
killed Hatfield and wounded one man
in a saloon holdup. While their vic
tins still were lying on the floor, they
held up another saloon, wounded the
second man and escaped in the wark.
The loot obtained by the robbers was
less than $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
REFUSES TO COMMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Secretary
of State Lansing this afternoon de-
clined to comment on the Lodges
Lusitania charges. The secretary said
that it was unnecessary for him to say
anything in view of the denial by
President Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

not unlike Walt Whitman, with his
soft grey beard and mass of whiten-
ing silky hair about fine head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

finally located in Richmond. He was
arrested and returned to Rushville last
evening. Casey is serving time for
boot-legging.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

stream kept on singing way around
the world.
Tomorrow's story - "Nardo and
the Bird"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
CASEY LEAVES JAIL

Newton Casey. "trusty" at the
Rush county jail, took French leave
of that institution yesterday and was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

Brazil supplies coffee enough to
make 10000, 100000 cups of coffee a
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Slump In
Energy Stock

When you are nervous. irritable.
easily fatigued, HEMO is a con-
centrated food from which you may
derive the greatest amount of nutri-
ton with the least effort of diges-
ton. Assists digestion. relieves con-
stipation. A food drink for meal
time, between meals and upon re-
firing.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try Soc
package with our guarantee Of
satisfaction.
A. G. Luken e. Co., Richmond, Ind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
1890
MINERS cONVENE-WAGE SCALE
WILL BE CONSIDERED

. indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 15.-1,500
delegates representing all of the or
gained coal fields gathered in Tom
linson hall today in the biggest labor
convention that is held in America.
Of supreme Importance to miners
and the public are the demands the
convention will make on the oper-
ators as to an increase in the wage
scale. 1t is assured that the demands
will be for an increase of not less
than 10 per cent.
Upon the negotiations that follow
this demand will depend whether linn
tied or extensive coal strikers are to
be declared on April 1. All wage scale
agreements for anthracite and btu
minous fields expire March 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Ludington, Mich.-Pere Marquette
car ferry No. 10, Ludington to Mil
waukee, breaking up in heavy gale
four miles north of here in Lake
Michigan. Lifesavers unable to res
cue 20 men who are aboard.
HomeWood, IlI.-MichaeI Visnon.
ski, 9, and sister, Mary, 6, killed by
gas fumes escaping from coal stove.
Bergen, Norway.-Fire that ragged
in Bergen for several days was prac-
tically extinguished today, after
causing loss estimated $30,000,000.
Copenhagen. - Swedish steamer
Kepler of 500 tons has been aban-
doned in sinking condition. Crew
rescued.
Kenton, OWN. Neal Of AIger, to
win $25 bet, has been grinding cof-
fee 10 hours a day for four days. He
must keep handle going until Thurs
day night to win.
New York. VIM. Todd, Is, we'll
known to older New York society
people, had $4,000 in cash when he
was found dead in bed early today.
Was Fifth avenue cabmaR.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
CALIFORNIA SWEPT BY FATAL
FLOODS-MONEY LOSS GREAT

FLOODS-MONEY LOSS GREAT
Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 1a.-Three
persons were killed, $1,OOO,O0O dam
age was done to property and the
city was almost cut off from the out
side world today by uninterrupted
rains since Saturday, resulting in
floods rendering many homeless.
The downpour at times, virtually
a cloudburst, was accompanied by
intermittent gales. Wind last night
levelled hundreds of derricks in the
great Taft oil fields, threatening to
start fires and explosions.
Scores of families have been car
ried in boats from the doors and
windows of their flooded homes.
Railroads in Southern California
are crippled by the storm. Numerous
washouts have been reported. Dry
creeks became raging torrents. Small
brooks were turned into rivers and
lakes, some two and three miles
wide, sweeping ranch houses and live
stock away.
Telephone and telegraph lines are
demoralized.
Fears are felt that the city's light
plant will be flooded, leaving the city
practically helpless at night.
Trains filled with tourists have
been stalled by the rising waters. Two
hundred passengers were forced to
spend last night at Pomona, with lit
tie prospect of reaching their destina-
lions for days.
twenty-five tourists were maroon
ed at Camp Badly, where an inch of
rain is falling ever yohur. A canyon
near them has been turned into a
dangerous torrent.
In the Little Russia" quarter of
Los Angeles several houses were up
to their caves in the flood.
Santa Ana, CAL, Jan. 10.-Three
persons were drowned when the
buggy in which they were driving flu
riously to escape the floods between
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

down on the eastern section of Ana
helm, according to reports which
reached here.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-09
RIVER IS LOWERING
Ice Gorge Remains About the Same
But Danger Believed Over.

Des Moines River food and ice
gorge situation is about stationary.
The water is falling slowly but stead
lily. The big ice pack remains un'
changed on account of the cold wea.
ther that has prevailed for the last
ten days. The waters that we're dam.
med up above the Eveland crossing
have found release either under the
pack or along the bottom lands al
the side. 4
Considerable of the fry of the cur
rent that began cutting a new chan
mel through the bottom land south oil
the Gately bridge has been spent and
less quantities of water are coming
down along the east bluff While the
water Ii still eroding. day after day
1t is not nearly so rapid in its work
and not SO much damage ID being
done as was notable last week Much
water Is yet finding its way oyer tbs
bottom land back into the snaiii chan
mel Of the stream along The nlbiI and
|thas will likely Co{itknNN a8 long al
the tee remains EpfE1d n All present
position