davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
- 7 = }E!3:S2H&!32|F
Copyright 1916 Newspaper Syndicate York
THE WONDERFUL PICTURE tells ma his honest onnon

S"Sp~PO' 0yHoiS0tSy NSW YOTNs
| tells me his honest opinion, l will
marry"
Now, down in the fields tending
sheep was young Hans, who lived In
hut, ate oatmeal for his meals and
spent the day under the blue sky
Hans was Ane-looking lad, healthy
happy and honest, always speaking
the truth fearlessly. And Hans also
loved the beautiful Princess, for he
often watched her as she rode by on
her white pony. Strange to say, she
had looked with pleasure on the shep.
herd boy, and often stopped to talk
to him about his flocks.
The next day the great hall was full
Of richly dressed people by noon, and
on the front seats were dozens OF
princes in their fine velvet suits, with
Princess told all that they must give
her an honest opinion of her picture
as the test Of their affection.
Each one of the princes declared in
turn that the picture was the most
beautiful ever painted by human hand.
At the end of the hour the princess
rose from her seat and declared that
she would marry none Of those who
were present. But down near the door
she caught sight Of the shepherd boy
peeping in.
Let Hans be put OF the test, tool"
she cried to the guards, for she knew
that the lad loved her. So Hans was
led into the hall He came slowly but
proudly and looked calmly about him
as if he felt as much at home there as
in his sheep field.
Now, Hans, tell me what you think
of this picture have painted. Is 1t
true to nature? Is it pretty?" cried
the Princess. Tell me your honest
opinion"
MY dear lady," replied Hans, Il
will speak the truth as you asked it.
The picture is not true-no field ever
looked like that-no river ever ran
that appeared as that in your paint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
Pimples Disappear

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to clear away all pimples, black
heads and skin eruptions and that
makes the skin soft, clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch
pimples, rashes. black heads in most
cases give way to zemo. Frequently
minor blemishes disappear overnight
Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo
is safe, clean, easy to use and depend
able. It costs only csc; an extra large
bottle, $1.O0 1t will not stain, is not
greasy or sticky and is positively safe
for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo
Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22


The Princess was Ill. Sawdust had
been scattered on all the streets lead
ing to the palace, yet the faintest
sound seemed to disturb her rest. She
had everything heart could wish, but
never knew we'll day.
The fact is she was sick from hav.
ing her own way too much and was
tired Of all she knew-for all did moth
ing but praise her and everything she
did.
II am weary Of home, of the court
and things see each day." she said
to herself as she tossed on her silken
bed. People do nothing but fatter
me. How wish could hear just one
honest opinion.
To make things worse the King de.
cided that 1t would help her If she
got married, for that would give her
something new to think about. But
the King did not understand the real
trouble was too much attention. Yet
he sent his daughter word that she
must be ready to select husband
from the dozens of young princes who
would be at court the next day.
II know just how they will act and
what they will do said the Princess
They will all bow and declare I am
the wisest and most beautiful of wo-
men. But | mean to put them to the
test, will make a hideous picture
and show 1t to them all. The one
who tells me the truth shall be my
husband"
So all that evening the Princess
painted picture. 1t was terrible
thing with dirty yellow field through
which flowed an even more dirty
river, and on this floated few black
misshapen ships. Overhead sailed
three purple birds with brown wings
and long spidery legs.
Il am sure that there can be moth
ing more hideous than this" she said
as she went to sleep. Tomorrow
will announce that ! will test all my
suitors by this picture. Any one who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parks and
family Sunday
Leave For Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Steinmetz, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Tronelast, left Tuesday for Michigan,
where they will visit their son Russell
and family. Born. Monday. to Mr..
and Mrs. Berry Somers, boy.
Move To Eaton.
Andrew Wright and family moved
last week to Eaton, o.. Misses Effie
and Carrie Timmons, Mr.. Ray Court
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dupper all
Of Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Wehrley, enjoyed Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Howard at their coun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
West Manchester
BY Myrtle Trone.

Mr.. A. G. Risinger, Eaton, visited at
the home OF his niece. Mrs. John Wal
dren, ST., Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cloyd and father, Mr. John Fellers,
visited Earl Cloyd and family at West
Alexandria, Sunday and in the after
noon motored to their old home in But
Ter county,. John Frank and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
vILLIsTA COMPANY
RETlRES TO SUBURB

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 22.-villistas
who attacked Tallo Blanco suburb
of Chihuhua City yesterday have re-
tired into the hills west of the city.
According to official dispatch received
from the capitol today by General
Gonzales at JuareZ. The retreating
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22

try home near Castine. Miss Carrie
Timmons and Mr.. Courtney returned
home In the evening while the remain.
ing members of the party will make
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wehr-
ley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22

Two women recently met the pub
lie and told how it feels to enjoy life
after being almost helpless from a
terrible form OF rheumatism. Their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
Masonic Calendar

Friday, September %. King Solo
mons Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ. Called
meeting. Work in the Past and Most
Excellent Masters degree, commenc-
ing at seven o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22

ing of my knees could be heard down
stairs. If | wanted to sit down
would have to literally fall in a chair
Trunk straps were fastened around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22

Mrs NJ J. Croker, age eighty-sev-
en-, is learning lace making in Los
Angeles school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
DO IS
MAY BE SENT
TO THE FRONT
Militia to Be Mustered in
Soon-Florida Regi-
ment Has Orders.

Letters granting the petition Of the
local militia company are expected
to arrive tonight, and with the Flor
ida regiment ordered into the field, it
is thought that as soon as equipment
can be secured and the company mus
tered in, Pensacola!s company will go
to the border.
The work of enlistment is rapidly
increasing and the second company is
well under way. Lists are being cir
culated at a number Of points from
Milton, show that numbers have en-
rolled from there.
It was at first thought likely that
a number would be disqualified by
the physical examinations, but with
these waived, according to the press
dispatches, the company enrolment
here viii pro Iced very fast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
FLORIDA'S MILITIA ENTRAINS TOMORROW
DECLARATION
OF WAR IN THE
u. S. DEMANDS.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, June 25.-President Wilson called the
ranking members of the congressional foreign affairs
mittees to the White House tonight and informed them
of communication he today to Carranza He told
them he did desire to address congress until Carranza
replied As he left Senator Stone said the Situation is
exceedingly acute"
Stone made no effort to hide his belief that
is here
The note to Carranza is demand for the immediate
release Of the Americans captured at Carrza coupled
with notification that the United States expects
early statement of Carranzas purposes.
The note discoses that yesterday the United States
received communication from Carranza stating that
American soldiers moving otherwise than toward the
border personally issued by Carranza General Trevno
and communicated to General Pershing by Trevino
Lansing in reply construed Carranzas note a for
NAL avowal of deliberately hostile action against the
forces of the United States in Mexico and of purpose
attack without provocation whenever they from
their present position despite the friendly mission on
which the American troops are engaged.
Secretary Lansing requested Carranza to make a
definite statement to the of action he has de-
ternined upon, and it apparent that behind the re-
strained diplomatic wording of the note lay the plain init
nation that the United States will force with force
but that the United States determined force Carranza
Ito shoulder the responsibility for if it comes
President Wilson talked to the congressional com
tees because he wanted inform congress of the ua-
ton through Them and he intated he would address
congress himself shortly
President Wilson told the committeeman the contents
of the and that he wanted full report from General
Pershing the Carrza1 fight
1t considered notable that neither President
Wilson the committeeman mentioned mediation.
which the Carranza ambassador spoke of TODAY and # is
understood the United States holds that merely seeks
Ito protect border and has nothing to mediate
CONTINUED Page TwO)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
PRESIDENT INITIAL
SUCCESSION
4 PROBLEM
Inauguration Must Be a
Day Late or a Day
Soon Next Year.

VIII the United States have two
presidents or win Secretary of State
Lansing be president for day?
March 4 falls on Sunday in 1917,
and we have problem that has aris-
en- only once before-in 1877, when
President Hayes was to be inaugural
ed, when for many reasons it was
considered undesirable to have an in
terregnum.
President Hayes was secretly sworn
in at the capitol, Saturday, March 9,
and officially inaugurated Mondy,
March 5. When Hayes was inaugu-
rated on March 4. Grant had serve
all of his term except twelve hours;
was he not still president? How could
there be two presidents?
In accounts of the secret oath news
papers over the country stated that
President Hayes preferred not to take
the oath of office on Sunday, unless It
was absolutely necessary. 1t was not
deemed essential by the chief justice
Of the supreme court and
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
FIGHTING MEN'
ARE HURRIED.
TO THE FRONT.
EMERGENCY is so GREAT THAT
MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS WAIVED
81 AssocIATED Press

New York, June 25-Najor General Wood COM
mander of the department of the east tonight received
from Secretary of War Baker urgent appeal to rush
the border some of the militia organizations under
his Jurisdiction The emergency is considered so inn
portan was said at Governors Island that medical
examinations of men will be waived
At General Woods headquarters Bakers message
was considered so important that the telephone
used to urge the various state commanders to speedy
action 1t was announced that the militia of Florida
Maine Vermont Delaware, District of Columbia,
West Virginia all of which is modified would start
for the border as soon absolutely necessary equip
ment is received; and the troops of Massachusetts,
New Jersey and Connecticut will south in twenty
four hours, as well number of units from the New
York militia of the latter possibly starting before
daylight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
THE PREPARED
RANKS DAILY
ARE GROWING
knights of Columbus Will
March 200 Strong.
Ladies Also Join.
Two hundred more men for the

Two hundred more men for the
great preparedness parade.
At a meeting of the Catholic
Knights of Columbus, Sunday night,
it was decided that as many of the
men as possible would take part, and
it is estimated that fully two hundred
win march, led by officials of the
order. About a hundred ladies have
joined in the movement, according to
a statement by the committee, but
their names are not yet announced.
The lists are still open and many
are Joining daily, the committee
urges all who wish to participate TO
enroll as soon as possible as space is
rapidly assigned.
The Veteran Firemen decided that
they could not keep step unless they
were close to the music so they re-
quested Chairman Hancock to move
them up near Wyer's band, which
Mr.. Hancock did.
It is still thought possible to enlist
the aid of the government in the
parade and message from Washing
ton states that if provision can be
made several companies will partici-
pate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
THE MENCANS FIRED
FIRST, WRITES MoREY

San Antonio, Texas, June 25.-
Mexican troops fired the first shots
at the troopers of the Tenth United
States cavalry at Carrizal, but not
until the American force, fearing am
bush, had advanced in battle forma-
ton, according to letter written on
the day of the fight by Captain Lewis
B. Morey, commanding Troop K Of
the Tenth, and forwarded to Fun
ston tonight by Gen. Pershing. Morey
wrote the letter at 9:15 the morning
of June 81, while hiding in hole
about two thousand yards from the
scene of battle. Morey WIS wounded
and had with him another wounded
man and three unwounded troopers.
The three unwounded men were pick
ed up BY a relief detachment today
and the letter brought to General
Pershing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
Russia Conquers;
Germany Sends
u. S. a Message
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, June 25.-The Russians
have conquered all of the Austrian
crown land of Bukowina and the
Austro-Hungarians are fastening to-
ward the Carpathian mountains. The
Russians report successes in Volhynia
with heavy fighting throughout the
entire region.
The French, Saturday, recaptured
trenches northwest of Verdun, but
there is little fighting in that section.
Sunday the Italians attacked and
drove back the Austrians at several
points.
It is reported that Germany is send
ing the United States a message by
submarine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
VIII You Help?
They are Worthy
And Need Help

On train No. 2, which reached the
city from the east Saturday night, a
mother and four little children, the
oldest not more than eleven, and the
youngest possibly eight rzonths, ar
rived, from Millville, Fla. The woman
is IN need of an operation and was
quite i'll when she arrived. She said
she was sent here on the representa-
ton that there was a free hospital
here. The little family was taken in
by the Salvation Army for the night,
Chief Sanders procuring them the
lodging place, but they are badly n
need of help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
MoREY ORDERS MEN

TO SAVE THEMSELVES
San Antonio, Texas, June 25.-
Capt. Morey was left to die in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
Submarine Sinks
a Cruiser and a
Torpedo Boat
= AssocIATEp -

Paris, June 25.-The ministry Of
marine announced today a submarine
destroyed the Italian auxiliary cruis-
er Citta Di Messina and the French
torpedo boat destroyer Fourche IN the
strait of Otranto. The submarine at
tackled the Italian vessel and the
French destroyer then attacked the
submarine but the latter destroyed,
both. Almost all Of the crew of the
Fourche, which carried about eighty
men, were saved. Nothing is known
regarding the lives lost on the Italian
vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26

Confined On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26

desert of his wounds. His men had
carried him, they said, from the hole
where they had hidden to Lieutenant
Meyer, nearly two miles from the bat
tlefield and we're forced to stop. Capt.
Morey believed himself hopelessly
wounded and ordered them to aban-
don him. They said they thought he
was about to die from thirst and
wounds and obeyed his order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-26
TREACHERY rs STORY
OF MEXICAN ATTACK

San Antonio, Texas, June 25.-
Captain Morey's letter said Captain
Boyd had sent note asking to pass
through Carrizal and General Gomez
had replied the Americans could 90
to the north, but not to the east, and
added that Boyd could bring his force
in town for a conference. Capt. Boyd
feared an ambush and formed battle
formation. The Mexicans opened
a strong fire and the Americans adj
vanced. Morey understood Boyd was
killed and finally the Americans fell
(Contiued On PAGE Two.l
Evening star., 1916-12-10
TIE GROWING WEST.
X.-The Horse Goes to
War.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Wichita, Kan.-This is one of the
principal western depots for the trade
in war horses. From here a steady
procession of horses has been march
ing for two years to the battleflelds of
Europe. Everybody knows that Europe
has been buying great numbers of our
American horses, but here in Kansas
you get a new idea of the significance
and effects of this abnormal live stock
business.
Is America being drained of its most
valuable horses-of animals that she
will need for the work of peace-in
order to mount the war god in Europe
Are we cashing in on an upusual stu
alton in a way that we will have to
pay for in the future? This view of
the trade in war horses has been pretty
generally expressed. but you hear
nothing of the sort around here. Kan
sas says-and Kansas should know
that the war came (to the middle west)
as a perfect opportunity for getting
rid of an obsolete farm tool. In a
word, the day of the horse was largely
past on the farm. The gasoline tractor
and the automobile had already re-
placed him on these big. level fields in
point of sheer efficiency. But the horse
himself was still on the farm in great
numbers, and what to do with him was
something of problem. Then came
the war and the chance for the faith
sul old friend to step out in a blaze of
glory.
1--WE had 100000 surplus horses in
Kansas alone when the war began"
says q local banker. by surplus I
mean. horses for. which; there was no
Evening star., 1916-12-10
At Lunch.

From the Columbus State Journal.
"Out to lunch" we can hear every
where every day, when visiting busi-
ness place during the noon hour, which
generally extends from II to o'clock,
and sometimes longer when one oc-
cupies the better-paid plane of work.
1t makes one feel that eating is the
main purpose in life and that business
must give way to it. Now it is not
such a loss of time that is the serious
comment as that the caller at the
office or store must often wait a long
time for the luncher to return. We do
not criticise it, but merely call at
tention to the fact that it is a modern
invention. Not long ago we never
heard the plea. How they got the
lunch in those days no one knows, for
it was not an institution that had
attached itself to business. In the
old days people went home to dinner
or took a lunch with them. but now
that happy incident has become in
volved in the rush of business, and is a
part of it, except the rush is not so
apparent when lunch time comes. How
ever, 1t is a fine mixing event. and
that Is some good. Out at lunch is the
best part of the day, the diadem Of
business.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Making Your Own Rod.
From Outing.

From Outing.
The first thing to consider is the
kind of wood from which the rod il
to be made. Split bamboo is. of course.
the best, but at the same time the
most expensive and the hardest to
work. So bamboo might just as we'll
be left until one has reached an age
of expert rod making. Next in order
is bethabara, the very finest solid wood
for fresh water rods known. having n
spring to it almost equal to bamboo.
but not being composed Of separate
strips, it cannot equal it, Following
this comes green heart, decidedly a
high-class wood and least liable OF
them all to rot. but somewhat stfner
and heavier than bethabara. It IL well
worth working into rod. however,
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Mares Now Wanted
by European Buyers

They are eager to buy mares In the
early months of the war they preferred
geldings, but now mares are at
premium. The theory is that they want
these animals for breeding purposes. TO
replenish their horse population after
the war Does that mean that they
think they see the end? Nobody knows.
but the popularity of the mare is Of
fered for what it is worth as one more
basis for a peace representation.
1t is impossible to look over the acres
of sleek horseflesh that wait here with
out giving a thought to the violent end
that awaits most of them within a few
weeks or months. 1t is hard on the in
diyidual horse but it will be a good
thing for the breed. These horses are
simply the surplus from the farms: the
picked stock remains in the fields. The
American horse of the future will be
the better for the war. Moreover. his
tribe was too numerous. There will al
ways be work for millions of horses.
but immense numbers were rendered
superfuous by the increased use OF
gasoline. This war is giving those
superfiuous horses chance to step off
the stage in way BETTING the count
less centuries of service that their
breed has given to man.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE.

AT 1880 A LOT. SO DOWN. $40 MONTHLY.
New York city real estates the best Investment
in the world; inspection trip free; satisned or
money back Bee WOOD. HARMON co.'s
local Mgr. 2O1 Staslkrt Bldg. city. z,
Evening star., 1916-12-10

work to do-horses that couldn't earn
their feed because there was no way
for them to earn it. Bankers In a re-
gion like this have to keep In close
touch with live stock values because
they are such a large feature In secur-
fty for loans. The most r-sighted
men in the business were looking for
the price of horses to break so per cent
In the summer of 1914. Tho war saved
the situation. 1t did more than that
1t raised the price OF horses 80 per
cent We are getting rid of a surplus
commodity, not at prices that would
ordinarily rule in a case of oversup-
ply. but at war prices" So the war
has given the horse his cue for a dra-
matte exit. He was doomed to give
place to gasoline anyway. but instead
Of fighting a long, losing fight with
the new power, he leaves by shiploads
for another field where he can render
a last service.