davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Mary and Her Sister

down and began to talk. He knew
her well now.
This is nice day, isn't it," he
said. looking up to the sky.
well. it might be for you, but it
isn't for me-" she replied laughing
ly. Mother is SO Ill today"
"How would you like to go to the
city with mother and father and
me-" he asked in a cheerful way.
well, / do not know what moth
er would say" was the reply
go up and ask her now"
"All right"
So she scampered up to the
house, went in and was out again
in a very few minutes, with her
hat on.
Mother said l could co." she
said putting.
Are you ready to go now?"
eyes, when are you going"
"As soon as mother and father
get ready"
Away they flew down the road to
where Richard lived. His mother
and father were both ready to go.
They went in the auto.
When they go to the city the
streets were just crowded. Mar
garet and the others could hardly
get through.
Finally they went into a store
and got Margaret and Mary each a
party dress, and then they got Mrs.
Mario the prettiest gown. Then
they came out and went in another
store and got some fruit for Mrs.
Mario and box of candy for the
children. Then they got in the
auto and went home.
When they got home they went
right to where Margaret lived.
Then they went into the bedroom
of Mrs. Mario.
She was glad to see them.
Eve just thought we would come
over to see you little WHILE" Mrs.
Regard said, as soon as they were
seated.
II am glad you did, for am so
lonesome today"
II have brought you some pres
ents from the city"
yes mother, we brought you a
present and some fruit, and
brought Mary the prettiest little
party DRESS" cried Margaret. And
at this they showed their presents,
Then the time came when the
guests went home.
Aren't they good, mother DEAR
cried the children.
Yes, very good, dears," said
their mother, hugging and kissing
them.
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
CLOvERS SAY PRAYERS.

Did you ever see little clOvers
saying their prayers? They do
every night after 1t gets dark. Fold
ing the two little side leaves to-
gether, and bowling the third leaf
over the top, they stay that way
all night until it grows light again
in the morning. So If you are up
as late as 8 o'clock at night some
time, take candle or a fash light
and 20 out in the yard to see them,
for they are the sweetest little
things you ever saw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
An Unfinished Story

milksop i must be, thus eating
the bread OF idleness. when
should have won the right by To-
Dor to a livelihood in this world.
This last thought had just begun
to take root in my heart when Ma
thaniel Peacock, whose mother had
been a good friend of mine during
a certain time after was made an
orphan. and heard that a remark
ably brave soldier was in the city
of London, making ready to go in
to the new world, with the intent
to build a town for the king.
Selected by
MARIANNE SWAYNIE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Pal Carriers in Camp
Have Time of Their Lives

cot; 600 a. m. Clean up grounds;
7.30 a. m. Breakfast; $50 Swim
at Hawkins or boating at Glen;
HOO a. m. Clean up for dinner;
1890 p. m. Dinner.
In the afternoon We do much as
we please such as resting, listen
ing and passing our papers. At 6
p. m. supper is served to those
from out of town. 1890 Go to bed.
And about II p. M. Mr.. Brammer
gives US a lecture on going to sleep.
The first night we slept about two
hours. the next night we did better.
None has found his bedclothes in
the top of tree yet but there are
still hopes. Yet if this is a SOL
lier's life, who wants to be a sol
CLAUDE G.. MILLER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Campfire Girls
Enjoy Camping

Wha-what is that? Ask the many
visitors passing by tent numbers
554-6-8. Well!
That is the Wahpikameki Camp,
consisting of fourteen girls, namely,
Cutie Bradley, Bessie Cruise, Rusty
Lohr. Katy Daub, Aileen Biessman,
Amy Fitzpatrick, Shorty Haworth,
Nell Ball. Pat Smith, Caroline
Rodefeid, Mary Dickson and Mil
dred Earnest, Hazel Cruise and
Nellie Hawkins, with Miss King
and Miss Bradley, chaperones.
Except for alarm clocks, flash
lights. noisy boys and music boxes
the girls live quiet life. At fire.
quent intervals crickets and fudge
parties (which are attended by as
large audiences as are the pro-
grams at the big tent break I'D the
monotony of their otherwise dole
full life
When it comes to meals, the girls
are living high. Two girls do the
cooking for two days only, and then
their life of misery is over.
If you don't believe camping is
the only thing in life, just come out
and visit us.
HELEN BALL.
MILDRED EARNI.cr>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
bY LILA MAE ASHlNGER
Chapter

Many years passed, and they had
passed SO happily that the children
didn't notice 1t. Mary was now
thirteen and Margaret was ten. and
the father had fallen down until he
was not able for work.
When the doctor came, he told
Mrs. Mario that he would have to
be taken to some health resort, for
his health was so bad he could not
live very much longer.
A year had nearly elapsed when
Mr. Mario called Mary and Margar-
ct to his bedside.
II want you both to be good and
kind little girls when i am gone"
And with that he passed away.
Two months had passed since the
burial of Mr.. Mario. 1t was about
time for the children to start back
in school again.
Their mother had had such bad
shock that she was falling away, SO
she could not work. Finally she
was belfast. She had to hire a
nurse while the children were at
school.
Mr.. Mario had left a will to Mary
and Margaret. When Mary was six
teen she was to get $1,000 and
when Margaret was thirteen she
got 81, 900 and a beautiful house. for
she was the pet of the family. The
lot was in the heart of New York
City.
The girls worried about their
mother. And after school they
would hurry right home to their
mothers bed side to see II she
wants anything.
The next day was Saturday, and
to be sure the two girls were glad.
Tho worked hard all that day. But
one would be by her mothers side
all the time.
That afternoon Il was so lone
some for them because the maid
had gone to town, and the nurse
was crocheting, and the gardener
was in the city. So Mary got a nov
ell and read out loud to her mother
and Margaret. They both listened
eagerly.
After pause, Mary went on with
that interesting story. Margaret
was getting restless now, and got
up ana went over to the door and
walked out, but Mary went on
reading.
Wan Margaret went out she met
the little boy and his name was
Richard. He spoke to her and sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Society

In honor Of his sixth birthday,
Master Henry Franklin James was
host for large birthday party at
his home on North Twenty-second
street last Saturday afternoon. The
time was spent in games. and the
luncheon was served across the
street in the Glen. Those who en-
ioyed the affair were Misses Bea-
trice James, Naomi Caldwell, Evan
seline Holman, Laura Bell Phillips,
Martha Roser, Masters George Cald-
well, Warren Phillips, Edison OF
tenfeld, Everett Savage, Dearl Hell
man, Ralph James and Henry
James.
Miss Ruth Crichet has returned
to her home after spending the
summer at Hudson lake near South
Bend.
Miss Myrtle Stiesberger of Chi
cago is visiting Mr.. and Mrs George
Fox.
Miss Alice and Master John Lem
on have returned from a long trip
through the East.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Boys Like Pool

One Of the most popular places
around Chautauqua for the boys is
in that little pool just east Of the
east gate. 1t is deep enough in one
spot for them even to swim in, and
the rest of the pool is perfect for
wading. From three to ten are
there all the time, and sometimes
even more. The boys have a regu-
lar circus splashing around and
sailing sticks for boats, or even
real little sail boats that skim
through the water and never seem
to upset, whose sails actually catch
the wind and speed them across the
little pond until they reach a gras-
sy harbor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
THE SMART BOY.

Stranger. trying to be bright:
What time is it when the clock
strikes thirteen?"
Little Boy-"Time to take it to
be repaired"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
SWIMMING POOL

Our motto once was Votes for
Women"
But now we want "A Pool for
SWimmin'.
X " N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26

Use your own brains rather than
those of others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26

, ionality or his faith. For the
| mother Of perjudiee is ignorance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

In the Okiciyopi Camp of the
Camp Fire Girls under Miss Cath
crime Reese, the rings for the girls
who have qualified for Wood Gath
erers have come, and the girls have
been receiving them this week.
Those receiving the rank are Miss
es Marie Bage, Marion Brown, Ed
ma Brown, Marian Harlan, Coral
Hazeltine, Kathryn Gates, V. Bios
som, Mary Serena Reese and Lois
Ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26

One mile Of railway requires go
tons Of rails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24
REPUBLICANS WILL
LAUNCH STATEWIDE
CAMPAIGN AUGUST z
PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS
NOW UNDER WAY IN BE-
HALF OF HUGHES.

PORTLAND ore, July 24.-When
the republican campaign committee
holds its next meeting in Portland,
August ,. to launch the active cam
paign in this state FOR Hughes and
Fairbanks most Of the preliminary
details OF the work viii have been
completed
With a view to immediate occupa-
tion of the campaign headquarters
to be opened in the Selling building.
Thomas b. Neuhausen, vice chairman
and Edward D. Baldwin, secretary,
will arrange today for the furnish
ing of the rooms, installation of tele-
tn offices among the various persons
phones. and apportionment of the Of
tces among the various persons and
subcommittee that are to work
there
The headquarters will be on the
fifth floor, in a fiye-room suite. One
room will be occupied by Judge
Charles L. MeNary. chairman OF the
state central committee and ex-offi-
clio chairman of the campaign COM
mittee and all sub-comittees, and
Ralph Williams, republican national
committeeman. Vice Chairman Neu-
hansen and Secretary Baldwin will
each have separated offices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24
"HE MAY TURN OUT TO
BE ANOTHER GOLD
BRICK" SAYS T. R,

WASHINGTON, July 24.-To the
famous sayings Of Colonel Roosevelt
authentic and otherwise, must be
added another II is this:
Perhaps, after all, ne Will turn out
to be a gold brick"
He" in this case, stands for
Charles 4 Hughes ]. A. II. Hop
kins. state chairman or the progres"
sive party in New Jersey says the
colonel said it, The colonel says he
did not say 1t, and has nominated
Hopkins for chairman Of the Anani'
as club in New Jersey,
Whether Roosevelt said it or not
the thought expressed is so much III
the minds Of the progressives that II
is likely to live in tneir memories.
For many days, berore the Chicago
conventions and since large numbers
ui progressives, some of them en-
rolled as republicans and some sun
faithful 70 the Moose. nave been Won
dering how Hughes viii turn out II
they take Rooseyelt's advice and vote
Tor him, as they did for TAFT elGh'
years ago
Mr. Hopkins adds touch Of color
to his version of the matter by eN-
plainng that Roosevelts support ol
TAFT was referred to in his conversl-
tion with Roosevelt and supplied the
proyucation for the remark concern
ing Hughes He quotes the colonel
as admitting that ne has sold the
party one gold brick and did not IN
tend To risk doing It again TINS
nttle talk. according to Hopkins, took
place Early in the year, before koose-
yelt finally resolved 10 take chance
with Hughes
Tn. New Jersey progresslNeb
through their state committee, de-
ridei 10 stand with Hopkins in de-
rlniuc to take chance They adopt
ed set Of resolutions declaring tha'
IN. national committee exceeded It's
authority in ndorsing the candidate
rf arother party, and asserting that
they will not be bound by its action
THE progressive executive commit
tee of Kentucky went further ana
has adopted resolutions declaring the
parts has been betrayed by its lead
ers II further resolved to use a pic
ture Of a bull moose as its party en-
blem on the ballot N November IN
stead Of O portrait Of Roosevelt
Thus. while some of the Moose
leaders are seeking favor with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24
RARE MoNOCLoNIUs FOUND.
Tons of Bones of DinOSaur. Likely
1000 900 Years Old. in Museum.

NEW YORK. July ga monoclo-
Mus. probably million years old, but
scrambled apart like Humpty Dump
H. has been put together again by
Barnum Brown and mounted in the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory. Mr Brown found this three
horned dinosaur, with its fiye-foot
skull and relatively small brain. en-
tombed in the rocks of Alberta, Cana
da. where it once had roamed through
the tropical glades. Hardly a piece
was missing of the Il feet from tip Of
the tail 70 the nose.
The cretaceous. herb-eating animal
was rich in toes and teeth. In the
mouth, which was guarded by horny
sheath. nestled so teeth, 80 in each
jaw and douhle-rooted Five toes
graced each Of the front and hind
feet. Many of these toes were adorn-
ed by hoofS The specimen is consid-
cred a rare find
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24

Another room will be occupied by
the womans department of the cam
paign committee. The room selected
has a dressing room IN connection
At the suggestion Of Judge McNary'
another subcommittee is to be added
to the five provided for by the cam
paign committee, which arranged for
the woman's department, finance
committee, "a committee on organ
ization of clubs. a publicity commit
tee and a speakers committee
The additional subcommittee will
be known as the entertainment com
mittee. Its duties will be to make
all arrangements for the reception
and itinerary, while In the state, OF
Mr.. Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt. if he
visits oregon, and other men of ma
tfonal reputation.
Chairman ex-officio OF all these
committees will be Judge McNary'
who will appoint the active chair
men. They, in turn, will name the
members of the campaign commit
tee whom they desire as their asso-
ciates.
1t was originally the intention to
have each chairman name two asso-
ciates from the campaign committee
but it is now the understanding that
each chairman may name as many
associates from the campaign COM
ittea as he desires.
Judge McNary whose home is in Sa-
lem. expects to come to Portland
about August l to establish himself
at republican headquarters here and
take active charge or the campaign
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24
.UEIAH MAN IHVENTS
/. AND PATENTS new
AUTOMOBILE WHEEL
FINE WEATHER ADVANCES HAY
ING SEASON-FARMERS
CUTTING GRASS Hay.
(East oregonian Special.


UKIAH. Ore, July 24.-G. 5. An
drus Of Range who has invented and
received the patent on a new auto
bile wheel. has been in Ukiah for the
last two weeks, making a set Of the
wheels which he is now demonstrat-
ing here, and which seems to be
success. Mr.. Andrus is also the in
ventor of the side hill plow, and has
been first class blacksmith and in
spite Of his three score years and ten
he still does excellent work and we
hope he will reap a bountiful har-
vest from his invention to aid him in
his declining years.
Mr.. Taylor who lives near Ukiah
has had two good horses badly lacer-
ated on barbwire within the last few
days.
Lester Bolin was in town Friday
selling beef.
With the beautiful weather which
we are now having the haying sea-
son is advancing rapidly and many
Of the farmers are now cutting their
grass hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slarbaum leave
Ukiah for the Blackburn farm Mon
day, TO work for Walter Blackburn.
Charley Sturdivant, Jr., a popular
Young man of Ukiah was taken sud-
denly i'll last Saturday, and Monday
he was taken to st. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton. where he was immedi-
ately operated on for acute Appendix
cltis Word was received by rela-
tlves Wednesday that he was getting
along nicely
MANY beef cattle were driven out
this week from Ukiah. Among those
starting Tuesday with their beef were
| ] w. Sturdivant, J. Fl, Mettie' kalph
: Clark and Frank Hilbert.
Charley Hynd made trip to the
Hight mountains last week LOOKING
after the Hynd Brothers sheep.
linn Johnson. wife and daughter OF
Range were registered at the Peter
son hotel Monday night,s
Mrs. Lowell Ganser left Tor PeP-
dleton Tuesday to remain with her
mother for an indefinite time
The dance given at Kinks hall July
IAN was largely attended there being
marv visitors from a distance, among
whom were James Nelson, wife and
dougbter Sam Nelson and wife, Miss
chairman Miss saulesberry from
Butter creek and Fred Noes from
Pilot Rock
oscar Hilbert and wife Of Bridge
Creek were in Ukiah saturday trad
ing and uansactng other business
Charles Burshelt and wife, former
" Of Ukiah. came back Monday and
went out To the I.azinka ranch to WORK
for Mr.. Lazinka.
Lyle Reeney Of Galena, passed
through rkiah Tuesday with fine
drove Of beef cattle.
Henry Laznka. Henry, Jr., and Miss
Roda left for their Nye ranch Tues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24

LONDON, July 24-The Rev. Will
liam Hartley Carnegie, rector of St
Margarets and Canon of Westmin-
ster will wed Mrs, Joseph Chamber
lain. widow Of the famous British
statesman. Mrs Chamberlain before
her marriage was Miss Mary Endicott
of Massachusetts,. and was the daugh-
ter OF w. c. Endicott. secretary of
war under President Cleveand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24

Sleeplessness. You cant sleep in
the stlllest night if your digestion is
bad Take Hoods rsaparilla-it it
strengthens the stomach and estab-
fishes that condition in which sleep
regularly comes and is sweet ana re-
fresh.ng ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24
ASQUTTH To ASK CREDIT.
Proposed loan VIII Bring War Deb
to S13.itO. coo, 900.

LONDON. July 21-Another vote
If credit will be asked for Premier
Asquth informed the house Of COM
mons 1t vii be the I1th vote since
the outbreak of the war. and prob
ably will be for S1.500. 100000. the
same amount as the last one This
will bring up the total for the war 10
$lS.4lO.0OO,0 900
Announcement was made by the
Chancellor OF the exchequer. Regi-
nald McKenna that the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24

Mr.. Taylor was tackng up signs and
boosting for The September Round
Up.
a leap year party was given at ALI
ba Friday July 2lst which was man
aged by the ladies.
Gladys Boynton visited On Bridge
Greek last Tuesday
Harry Huston had a good vaddle
horse badly cut on barb wire Thurs
day The animal will be useless for
some time.
Bart Badasci formerly Of Ukiah,
who has been in California for the last
two years returned to Ukiah Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence of Ukiah left
for Alberta Friday July 21st.
Clair Sturdivant and Gordon Met
tie made a trip to Pilot Rock this
week with their beef cattle.
Val Peterson and son Virgil left for
Pilot Rock Thursday on business.
Mrs. Fannie Hughes of California
who is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Clark, left for Grant county to
visit with her brothers Asa and Ira
Arbogast for a short time.
Louis Johnson of Ukiah, left for the
harvest fields Wednesday with eight
head Of horses which he will use dur
ing harvest. Mrs. Johnson will ac-
company him as far as Walla Walla
where she will visit with friends and
relatives while Mr. Johnson is work.
ing in the harvest fields.
Barney Sheltz Of Dale is seriously
i'll again at his home at Dale.
Donald Ross Of Pendleton was in
Ukiah Wednesday and Thursday look
ing after his interests here.
Alex Mckenzie purchased a new
binder from Wagner & Caldwell
Hardware company this week
Fred Peterson and family left
Monday for "A short visit in Grant
county
Francis Daniels and Eugene Boylen
of Pendleton are rusticating near
Ckiah for a few days.
Dickey DeNaul is visiting Miss En-
lily QUAINT at Alba for a few days.
Dr. DeVaul and Henry Nye went To-
Pendleton last Monday taking Charley
Sturdivant to the hospital
Ward Emigh and son of Walla
Walla and proprietor of Ukiah cream
cry arrived in Uldah Wednesday TO
supcrintend the building of the new
creamery which is now under course
,,n,.ryx4;,,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24

republicans by accepting various hon
orary positions in that party, others
are denouncing them as betrayers and
intimating that hope of reward may
have something to do with their pres
ent activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24
strikers Dynamite Streetcar.

WILKESBARRE. July 20-Strik.
ers dynamited a street car, The mo-
torman was blinded but the conduct.
or was unnjured, No passengers
We're aboard the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24

The Australian government is PLAN
ming the establishment of a labora-
tory for the application of scientific
research to national industries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24

The undersea origin of chalk is in
dicated by the presence of minute sea
shells which are revealed by the mi
croscope,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24

had decided to take in taxation II
per cent of the excess profits Of ship
ping firms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-24

Madame Lagenhn of New York
city. gave a silver loving cup to Cap
tain Koenig of the German merchant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-27
ANOTHER WEEK OF
DEVELOPMENT IN DIXIE

COLUMBUS, Ga, Jan. 27.-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
Announcement is made that one of
the large railroad systems operating
in Alabama, is to expend 100000 in
improving its properties in Montgom-
cry and in double tracking its line
between that city and Calera West
Virginia capitalists have purchased a
tract of 5000 acres in Florida with
tie purpose of locating colonies upon
it, A company of Columbus, O., has
begun the development of 5000 acres
of tract of 10000 acres in Florida,
which it purchased recently, on which
it will raise live stock, several hun
dred men being employed in clearing
the land for planting, erecting resi-
dences and in other work A grain ell
evator is to be established in Mont
gomery at an initial cost of SIS 900 to
100000. Contracts have been award
Ell for the construction of highways
ald thirteen steel and concrete
bridges in an Alabama county. A
woodworking plant to cost $4,000
will be established in Mississippi
city.
These are some of the important
features of the news of the week that
show development throughout the
Southeast. There is a large and in
CT easing amount of construction work
and new manufacturing plants of
various kinds are being established.
THE Southeast is busy and feels
that already it is entering upon that
period of greater prosperity which has
been expected so confidently.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Apartment houses, Atlanta and
Macon, Ca; bank building, Crestview,
Fla; bridges, Birmingham, Alaa., and
Helena Ga; church building, Coch-
ran, Ga, Dunedian, Fla, and Durham,
N c.; clubhouse, Marietta, Ga, and
Orlando, Fla; dormitory, Hapeville,
Ga; hotel building to be enlarged,