davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03
Sore Throat or MOUTH.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
d serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TON SILINE is the remedy speci-
ally prepared for that purpose. ~
TONSlLlNE does its full duty On
you can depend upon it. Keep "a
bottle in the house = where you can te
get it quick when needed. Csc.
and SOC. Hospital Size Sl.oc. Ia
all Druggists. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

A called meeting of the Eden Re
bekah Lodge Number 80 of the Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah will be held Friday
evening at $50 o'clock to hold services
for Sister Shepherd according to an
nouncement by Noble Grand, Blanch
.Oldaker, and secretary, Luella Gordon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03

ness of her mothers the result Of lung
fever. Rev. Pfeiffer. pastor OF tho
NJ. E. church, is attending the district
conference at Richmond this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03

Vermont is estimated to have 2,000,-
horse power of undeveloped water
power.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

ind science department Of the
Twentieth Ceatury club TO bring the
years activities to a close. The
guess OF honor were Rabbi Leo NJ.
franklin and Prof. Charles Bruce
Vibbert, the latter assistant to Prof.
r. N. Wenley IN the department Of
philosophy in the University Of
Michigan. DR.. Franklin spoke on
Maeterlinck and Prof. vibbert on
Bergson. with whom he was inti-
matcly associated at one time In
Paris Mrs. Joseph N. Krolik sang
o group o. songs. and the evening
closed with dancing and refresh.
ments.
Studio teas were given wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons by
Mrs. Betsey Graves Reyneau, In her
home studio, No 20 Kirby-ave. west
A collection OF Mrs. Reyneau's por-
traits OF prominent Detroiters was
artistically hung. The pictures
were exhibited a short time ago In
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Next Story--Chatterer Gets
Fright.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Mr. ard Mrs. Clayton A. Grinnell,
DR.. Harold Wilson. and DR.. Ray
Conner are among Detroiters stay
ing in white Sulphur Springs. W..
Va.
o.
The S.earns club OF the Y. w. c.
A. Business league. will present the
comedies, The Rag Carpet Bee"
Ind How a Woman Keeps Se-
cret.' Friday evening, in the asso.
citation auditorium.
o
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mae Estelle Barden, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance j. Bar
den, No. go Seyburn.ave., to Ches-
ter ] Shork.
Miss Margaret Youngblood. Mrs.
Minnie Whited, Jay Goldberg and
Harry T!liv;t gave delightful pro-
gram OF music and novel entertain
ing specialties, Monday evening, in
Palestine lodge house.
O.
Mr. a.l Mrs. Robert Henkel and
children, athcne and Frederick, who
have spent the last few months In
their Writer home In Miami, Fla,
arc now IN New York, having mo-
tored ur rom the south. Follow
ing week. stay in New York, they
will moto- 10 Detroit.
o.
Miss Doris Mcmillan and Miss
Elizabeth Muir will entertain Fri
day ever'ng in honor OF Miss In
gram of Baltimore. who is the
guest o. Ter sister, Mrs. Neil Worth
:Lgton Snow.
o
The Jrne graduating class OF the
Park schoo! has chosen the follow
ing officers: President, Dantc
Sieg.l: yice-president. Albert Hab
crew: s.cretary-treasure Henry
MatenzeE.
Mr.. arl Mrs. j. c. Hallock ant
Miss NcIlit Miller. No. 29s9 Eas
Grand blvd. lef: during the wecl
for the Pacific coast and will visi
IN California, Glacier park, the Ca
sadian Rockies and Alaska before
returninc in July.
O..
Myrtle lodge. No. I, knights o
pythias will give a complimentary
DANCING party, Tuesday evening
May 16. in the hall. Grand River
and Avery ayes. Albert e. Sharp
srand cnarcsllor. OF the order in
the state Of Michigan, will be a
guest Of honor.
Mss Jennie NJ. Stoddard read q
paper on The influence Of women
IN music" before the woman's SO
ciety OF the Woodward-ave. Presby
,erian church, Tuesday afternoon
Miss Stoddard and Miss Wanda
Leszcvnski illustrated the paper BY
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

ton thai worked overtime"
You're Jealous" laughed Mollie.
HE is a better looking man than
you are. and altogether more inter
esting"
did you too. think him very in
,erestiny. Mollie'" interrupted.
II certainly did" said Mollie with
conviction. land I wish you could
have heard what he said when he
found out that you were my sister
in-law." Mollie paused. and al
though I was dying to hear, was
too proud or perhaps too much in
terested IN the answer to ask what
II was.
However, Mollie went on uncon'
sciously, "Mr. Stuart said, Margie,
that he thought you had the mind OF
a man, the sou. OF q woman, the
heart OF a child and the face OF
an angel"
by the great horned spoon! that
10 some nattery," calculated Jim,
and. Of course. we all laughed.
80 that was the reason he took
the trouble to tell you the history
of his life the time he was over
at the Symone'a?"
He did not tell me the history
OF his lie. Jim." protested.
You bet he didn't-all OF It,"
said Jim.
HE said" continued Mollie, as
though Jim had not spoken. that.
with your vivid coloring and your
look Of being held up by an inner
flame OF enthusiasm, you were like
rothing else 80 much as the scarlet
SALIVA that bloomed and held its
head to heaven until the last kiss
of the sui gave place to the cold
br- ath OF frost that meant death.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
SOCIETY

singing and playing compositions by
the following well-known women
composers: Chaminade, Mrs. H. H.
Beach. Kate Vsnnah, Del Riego,
Mrs. Gavnor, DHardelot, and Liza
Lehman.
The annual exhibition o OF the
work OF the Y. w. c. A. educational
classes will be held wednesday and
Thursday, May II and IS. In the
association building. The domestic
science. drcssnaking, millinery,
nee ilewark, painting and music
classes will be represented.
o.
Mrs. adele Strasburg Hyde will
give the annual May party tor the
children Of her dancing classes Fri.
DAY evening. in Columbus temple.
The grand march will start. at 1880
o'clcck. TIE children participating
will range in age from four to 16
wears. General dancing for the au-
iience will tegir at $3.50 o'clock.
o
Miss Florence Cushman will give
a bridge party Wednesday after.
noon, May II, in the Country club,
IN homo, OF Miss Selenah Butler
whose marriage to Charles r. Muir
rhy will take place Thursday, June
1.
o
A delightful entertainment was
given "Wednesday evening, in the
Century building by the philosophy
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
sv THORNTON w. euRoEss.
Someone Else Looks for WinsOme's Home.
copyright, 1919 oy T. W. burgers

~ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
y Peter Rabbit was not the only one
tpterested In the home OF Winsome
Bluebird. Oh. my. no! There arc
certain little people who have a
fondness for fresh eggs. One OF
these Is Chatterer the Red Squirrel
That fondpess for eggs has got him
into trouble more than once. You re.
member how once ne stole the eggs
Of Drummer the Woodpecker ana
for q time made Drummer think
that the thief was Sammy Jay.
New this spring Chatterer was
feeling very fine. There wasn't any
reason In the world Why he shouldn't
be feeling very fine. You see. all
the long winter Farmer Browns
Boy had kept MIN supplied With
plenty 10 eat. He haGn't had 10
work or worry. Now Il isn't al
says q good thing to have nothing
to worry about and no work to do;
II leaves 100 much time for mischief.
During The cold winter there wasn't
much mischief ibat Chatterer could
get into, but there was plenty OF
time 10 plan mischief and nm
afraid thai Chatterer did mole OF
this than he should have. For one
thing he looked forward 10 the time
when the festhered folk should re-
turn 10 the Old Orchard. not be-
cause OF their songs and the 10y OF
their presence. but because Of
guess what, You can't? Lei me
whisper. Because OF the eggs he
knew they would lay. Yes. sir,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel looked
forward to the coming OF the birds
because OF the dinners he felt sure
be would have; dinners OF nice
fresh eggs.
So I'm. the long winter Chatterer.
having nothing else 10 do. planned
how he would get those eggs when
the time should come. He knew
that II was quite useless TO make
any plans for stealing the eggs OF
those birds would buiId open nests
because there was no possible way
Of knowing where they would build.
He would have TO wait until they
carle and began building before he
could make any plans. But there
were those other birds who build
In holes In trees. Drummer the
woodpecker. Skinner the swallow,
Winsome Bluehird. Greatly the Fly
catcher. Bully the English Sparrow,
Tommy Tit the Chicadee, and Jen-
ny Wren.- He knew that Drummer
might cut q new hole for his house.
but most OF the others would use
old holes. So Chatterer spent his
spare time examining every tree in
the Old Orchard for holes, 30 that
when the time should come he
would know just where 10 look.
Among the hollows which Chat
terer looked into was The one which
had been the home ri Vinscmc
Blnebird for several summers
chatterer Knew this. II was q very
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

"You girls are certainly easy to
look at proclaimed a gay voice
and jim Edie came through the
door out to my enclosed porch iiv'
ing room.
YES, isn't Msrgie pretty" asked
Mollie.
"And she knows IT," proclaimed
Jim, Otherwise why should she 90
to the trouble or having all those
frilly duds and ribbony ends about
he-."
Nov, Jim" exclaimed, you
certainly would not want me TO
make myself any more OF an eye
sore to my friends than can help,
do you? II the externals are pretty
perhaps everyone but me will for
get that / have worse than sack
cloth underneath. But let's not talk
about me. As subject of con-
versation. l am not at all interest
ing. Tell MollIe and me why you
are oat here a. IL o'clock In the
morning. II were not a hopeless
invalid. ] am afraid this visit might
promote scandal. In America mon
do not call on married women when
their husbands are not at home"
And don't think they make
many calls on women abroad in the
morning, JIM" said Mollie with a
laugh.
II know why you came. jim" l
accused, ut was because you saw
Mollie's electric standing out In
front"
mo ma'am, 7 didn't do nothin' of
the kind" protested Jim, pulling his
forelock In rustic fashion, 81 just
wanted to see the little lady OF the
divan."
"Oh, jim, what a pretty name!
Is that what you call me nova
days?"
"Oh, I've called you prettier names
.han tha. long before your accident,
but took mighty good care only
TO call vou them to myself" said
Jim In a manner which made II i'm.
possible 10 guess whether he was
Joking or In earnest.
II heard another man call Mar
gle pretty names" remarked Mol.
lie. and he vas way over in
Paris
who was thst?" asked curl
ously.
Malcolm Stuart"
For some reason a shade went
over Jin,'s face, and at once
jumped at the conclusion that he
did not like my most interesting
nan"
what Is the matter with Nal
colin Stuart. JIM" asked Mollie,
who evidently also noticed his ex.
preston.
Nothing" he answered. non.com.
mittally. except case OF altogeth.
er too much money, linked togeth-
or with pleasure-loving tempera-
ment ard a curiosity and magma.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Yes. everybody is wearing checks,
but even If tho checked suit liz no
longer q novelty 1t - good style.
When made en- good lines the tailor.
cd suit In big or little checks runs
away with the good-stylc prize.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

comfortable hollow and Chatterer
used IL for a storehouso during the
winter. He intended to- clean Il all
out before Winsome Bluebird should
arrive In the spring, but being
rather a happy.go-lucky fellow Me
put II on and put II of. and finally
forgot all about II. And so, when
Mrc. Wlnsome inspected her old
home she knew right away that
Chatterer had used II for q store
house and that therefore 1t wasn't
possible 10 use II again for home.
But Chatterer knew nothing
about this and knowing that Win
some and Mrs Winsome would be
the first to have eggs. always ex-
cepting Bully the English Sparrow,
he counted those eggs as already
his. So he kept sharp eye on the
old home of winsome Blue bird, all
the time planning how he would
watch until Mrs. WiEsone left the
nest early some morning to get her
breakfast. Then he would slip In
and get those eggs. SO the days
passed and he saw nothing OF Win
some or Mrs. Winsome about the
old home. After while this struck
Chatterer as queer. II was high
tIlnc that they should be building
their nest and yet he had seen no
signs lie ran over and inspected
the old homo when he was sure
tba, no one was about. II was just
os he lad left il the last time he
had visited II. In il were some
old nutshells. which he had left
there Then he remembered that
ne had forgotten TO clean 1t out.
Suddenly suspicion flashed
through his shrewd little head.
81 wonder" said he TO himself.
III j; can he possible that they have
found that | have used this as a
storehouse and have decided to build
their nest somewhere else?"
He carefully cleaned out the nut
shells and then kept closer watch
than ever on that hole in the old
apple tree. Not once did he see
winsome or Mrs. Winsome near 1t.
hut every day he heard the soft,
sweet whistle of Winsome Bluebird
and every day he saw him about.
At last Chatterer made up his mind
that Winsome had made his home
somewhere else and that II he
wanted that dinner OF fresh eggs
he would have 10 get busy and find
that home. And he did get busy
right away.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

MCCLELLAN halt Arm ~
ceivsd MITCH attsptlea ~
tistic circles Of ne Gnrv(1
Prof. Cross. hesd ~ ~ o1
raent of tho University q 4
declaring that II Mrs. Reyo<
.inued to progress - pAe UtI
at the present time. she voU
day be one Of the foremooe = ~
PAINTERS In America. Nm. ol|
recently won the jules RolG
prize. ard honorable mentiop
the Scarab club Of Dstrott, A.
accorded honorable msntioa
Younger Artists sxAiblt1cos ~
Boston. Portraits Of Mn a.
Palms and Of Mrs. Q. Ha1n6q
son are especially attrscfSy&
coloring In graz. from a1meee !
10 soft misty shades. othee
BILE portraits are Of Mis- Iva
Mrs. w. Nelson whitte0oeo,
Hazel Reichrath. Herbert =
and Paul Reyneau. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

A delightful entertainment was
given "Wednesday evening, in the
Century building by the philosophy
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

But there's heap OF style to the
simplest Of them for all their de-
mureness. This one sketched for
you today. for instance. Is chiffon,
In that charming spring color
"mist-gray," bound with blue ond
gray silk. Big polka dots Of blue are
hand-painted on the crown and brim,
and an owlish looking bird In blue
perches lightly on the crown.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
BY BETTY BROWN.

BY BETTY BROWN.
Some straw hats seem TO have
bloomed this spring, but the millin-
cry crop runs largely to textile hats.
those OF gay colored chiffon, or SILK
or Georgette crepe.
Whether 1t Is striped silk, two
tone chiffon or rainbow tinted crepe
the textile hat Is invariably large,
aud trimming is noticeably absent.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

The S'rasburg Dancing academy
will give the annual children's May
party, Saturday evening. May 20. A
complimentary party for the adult
rupils and friends OF the academy
WIN be given Wednesday evening.
Nav II.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
IN THE FASH
ION SPOTLIGHT
~ BETTY BROWN.

The spring blouse blooms forth In
a new raglan sleeve--the raglan"
line being outlined from collar top
to cuff tip with row OF tiny pearl
buttons.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

An English army veteran residing
in tho village of Bromley has l6 sons
engaged in the fighting line.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

The color of colors just now Is
citron, a ''yallery-g reenety" color be-
coming to pink cheeks-Ahut alack
not all women who like to wear new
colors have pink cheeiSs. Some new
blouses In pink or white lace have
sailor colors Of citron colored Georg-
cite crepe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17
JOELY TARs OUT
 FUR LIVELY LARK

Four jolly tars from the U. S. Cutter Manning landed at Juneau last Tuesday and attempted to clean up the town. The town cop was walking down the street and noticed one of the huskies tear a barber sign from its pinning. He interfered and told them plainly to beat 1t. There they mixed and a free for all followed. Seeing that the officers was getting the worst Of the naval encounter, civilians threw off their coats and waded in- to the fray A general alarm was sounded and soon the local po- lice force with the aid of the citi- zens had the mob Quelled and few of Uncle Sam's men in the city Co7ler,
 A few threats of the blue
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17

If you are working for a man it is your duty to be loyal tohim.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17
WHY IT SUCCEEDS;
Becaase It's for One Thing Only, Thousands of People
 Appreciate This

Nothing can be good for every thing.
 Doing one thing well brings sue cess.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only,
 For weak or disOrdered kidneys.
 Here is reliable evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. J. B. sans, Union, Ore, says: T was bothered for at least twenty-five years by attacks of kidney trouble and I didn't seem able to get relief. My back was terribly weak ahl ached so greatly that 1t was hard for me to get cut of a chair. When I did, sharp twinges darted through me, and l had to help myself up. The kidney secretions gavo me great annoyance, too. Dohn's Kidney Pills greatly benefited me. An other of my family has used Doan's Kidney Pills, and thinks highly of them
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Ms. Sans had. Foster7Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17
MEXICAN G0FT LIMITS J. 5.
 TROOPS

Mexico City April 15-The Mexi- can government has issued a form al and official note to the United States. saying that they will insist with determination that the expedi- ton into Mexico must be limited to a thousand cavalrymen.
 They assert that the slow nov ing column of the United States Army has made a fizzle of the at temp to capture Villa and rout out the lawless bands of bandits. They fear that the massing of a large tCrce of troops in the Mexi- can soil will be more harmful to the Mexican government than the still etto of the bandits.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17
EXPOsED!

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take PUROLA Hon. ey and Tar Cough Syrup. Don't wal until 1t has developed into bronchitis or pneumonia Does not contain opiates of any kind. Keep bottle in the house for emergencies. Your druggist. will refund your money if not satisfied. Price z5c and soc. Specify 'PUR- OLA" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17
AMERICAS SPEED
 KING DEBlI

Dispatches telling of the death of Bob Burman, the speed king of America, recall to sport fans the many daring races in which he has been a competitor winner. His name has appeared in all the na- tional racing events for the last seven years. His last famoua race was fifty kilometers in 35; 52; S1. He used q special high power Buick in this race. When he first broke into the game he used the Benz car but later switched to the Buick.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17

London, April 1.-The British have seized over ten million dol lars in German securities on board merchant ships plying between HOl- Ian and the United States. The British government has agreed to pay he Chicago packers twenty million dollars indemnity for car goes seized in the raids upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17
MEXICAN LEADER
 SUPPORTS J. 5.

Columbus, April 15 - Julio Agosta, one of Villas most stead fast supporters, is encamped near Guerrero. He is reported to have said la he would no longer fight the Americans. He will maintain a neutral position and support the Mex .au government. This is very unexpected on the part of the forlner supporters of Villa.
 4 conference was held this morn ing between Pershing and Herrera. The details of the conference have not been given out.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17
YOUNG MAN EXPIRES
 ON 8. S. ALASKA

Alex Lewis, young man about twenty four years of age, who was recently injured in the Arctic Brotherhoods swimming pool in Ju- nea., died on the s. s. Alaska, wi e It wcs in port in Ketchikan. He was being taken to his home in Seattle 'or medical treatment. His family were notified by cable of his death.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17
WILS0N-BAKER
 MIDNIGHT 0IL

Washington, April 15 = Wilson and Baker burned the midnight oil in a conference over the Mexican situa ten last night. No informa- tiun has been given out as to the purpose or decision reached at the meeting. It is expected however tha' the regular waiting policy will be placod in force.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17
GERMAN SECURITIES EALL
 PREY ID BRITISH HANDS

these boats. The indemnity was arrived at by he invoice price of the cragoes. The British have been waiting to seize the German sc- curiites for over e month. A gun boat has been lowering off the point leading off from Mount Bay sor the last two weeks awaiting this rize catch. The British are jubi!ant oyer the seizure.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17

Jackets that they would go aboard and eunnonade the town we're soon dispelled by ready assurance that some of the people of Juneau also had guns and thst they were PTet- fly good shots when once they got started. uh
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-17

Zenith oil keeps musical instru- ments, such as Cornets and From bonCs in the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, Soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

firm. with demand readily absorbing the offerings.
Nearby eItn, 40 per dozen: nearby hrsts II 10
pr standard case; nearby current receipts Is %
per standard case; Western extra 10 per dozen:
extra nrstS. hlO peT case: do hrsts 1880: re-
InsGa0r e1tras, 1850; do. hnts. 1850; seconds
80 candled egEs were iobbing at 4aso
LIVE POTLTRY-FoWls as to quality T7als:
roosters. la4: spring chickens according to quail
ity. Hals; white leEhorns, according TO quality.
leaIs: turkeys. EAS geese l5sls: pigeons old. psr
pair. 8a0 do. young. pr pair 0a5
DRESSED POuLTRY-Fresh-kiled, dry.packea
turkeys. per pound-Fancy nearby Sa32: exceptional
lots higher; fancy Western, 81 fair to good IA
y; common, 2a5; fowls. L 70 boz dry-pickcd-
fancy selected. 81; weighing 4Xa5 pound. arScre.
=; do. pounds apiece, 2I1: do 81 pounds apdece
lsaso: do. pounds apiece. l7aIs; fowls in barrels
fancy. dry ptcked-~ dghing paa5 pounds and
over apeCe, N; weighing pounds apiece. ~;
smaller 1zes, l6al9; old roosterx dry-picked Il:
rasting chickens. Western dry picked in hUss
weighing aalo pounds pCr pair q do. do Do
weighing . pounds per pair. a; roasting chickens
Western IN boxes. weighing pounds per pair slaS2:
roasting chickens Western, ice packed in barrels
weighing p,nnds and over per pair aa2; roasting
chickens. Western. in barrels weighing 7 ,ounds
per TRir SAD; hrnng chickens Wesern in boxes
weighing 5Ai pounds per pair. 24a5 Chickcus weigh
ing 5a6 pounds Ter pair leaO; do mixed alcs
lba2D; brIers Jersey. fancy 29SSl bruilers other
nearby, smaller sizes, Zs25 ducks nearby aa22: do
Western, sa2o; geese, nearby. 1A22; do. Western
lSaO; squads. per doten-white. weighing IL TO l.
pounds pr dozen. 5.75a6o0: white weighing to 10
pounds per dozen, 4s5A5.50; white weighing pounds
per doDan. LoRLS; do, do. : pounds per dozen
3Saa375 do do, 6a61s pounds per dozen, 2T5a2 90 ;
dark. 25oa29: snail and No. z 6al5