davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
WITH ApOl OGIES TO NIFTY'S "PRO-HUMANITA

sat a rich young woman, in the car
Rgt Yesterday and clnging to a strap
, lady vop with balance unassured
HING most unfortunate and miserable;
Thrill with sill the courtesy | knew
rose and offered her the place had.
Vh-eat She neither smiled said word Of thanks
But s0ravled and spread in coarse plebeian ease
,s ,lo should say What right have you 70 live?
,tasred 7 colored *red, and moved away.
wish could have stumbled on her feet
To ease my hurt. -AIHoS
.v-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

Swimmers T. G.. thinks devote much time to their art
. 4. have no time for English grammar and photography
nors swimming School adverse "Seperate pools for men
and women at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn notice says "Towe
- be had of the maid of &C. and Asbury Park instructor
-rs~ar+aes 70 .learn the weak and timid 20 swim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

Orc day last conveyed friend NIFTY mics ana "a
~ The ride he blew as urchins say, 70 the ice
las Has cur fivver ask, lost its amateur standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
-4f artplesssrss OF A sovit ACTRESS.

FROM World
3 o.
10 20 81, -, rtH spies and events connected WIN con
MISC
. + ,y Purioa Forrest cunmnss Hsen
81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
# Horace Had Written "Persicos Odi' Last Night.


Talk about your cabarets;
Talk about your swell cafes;
Talk about your syncopating;
Talk about your fascinating tunes
Talk about your swell hotels
Talk about your Pittsburgh swels
Talk about your chorus girls;
Talk your dizzy whirls;
] can stand those hackneyed But
Lay Of those Oriental lays They're rotten they're orgoen
out those sentimental They're SO creepy make me
weepy)
Songs from any other nation
Always give oggravation,
They've got fascination for me
Cut out that martial Rhen'-Isnotch Of Mar
tf.cavc that German stuff TO Herrnan)
That O that's in my line.
Can the Russian, French and Prussian)
have always had aversion
To song distinctly Persian.
Play me d Yankee Doodle Rag
Not for M the songs Of France;
Not for ID the Slavic chants;
Ind IL always find blemish
IN the Russian. Dutch Flemish stuff.
can never 90 insane
Nhe. I hear tho songs Of Spain;
And wish they'd tie the
To the airs Of Hiudostan,
can't stand foreign fluff So
cIoRus
lay oF those Oriental lays, etc.
MORRE
The Note TeStualy, $ 5 Follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
CEMETERIES.

rpp WOODIAwN CEMETERY.
,2zt 81 b. Harlem Train ana BY lrolv'
Lots OF small size for sal.
once. 20 East 25i st. - T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

The Application Tor automobile regstraton aSs-VueSuon
For what purpose viii car be used Estate wne'ne' com
-, Measure for hire bus STACEY We answered pleas
- and just shade the meaning bit put quotes around the
word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
CONSIDERABLE BOY.

1nQure'l
Chief Sc.e~ Hoboken boy having been born In 1853 on
g Street and proud father Of three children and grandcha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

~, news OF Johnson's appointment came early yesterday
inv T. ,hc 4 o'clock mail there wasn't possible contribu
~, Of ~; and the o'clock mail generally heavy one
' h ,e the Sunday night grist Take i'm out! cry we
How, one gets drawn into politics If the quality OF Inc
rvcr begins fall off. it will he because the conrou
M oh don't try to haer us-lessen. If they lessen the "u'
% , no tlc uosofcc'S And whatever nefhciency may toe
e., m the administration Of the New York Postofhce-and
1s 10 Mr. Johnson, confess to belief that lot of 1t
~ ~ furl-vin be- take from the newspapers the Pres
VII s So we fear our pro-Wson thread will snap under
he's ra'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
RING w. LAR DINER
RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS


YOU the lst Of my friends hear from this
ionery.
Gues who this S Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
MRS. VI. c. MURRAY HYDE. Record
ing Secretary.

HARTPENCE-O December u, 1915
al Hanover, Germany, Martha Nor
ton Hartpence, widow Of the Rev
Alansom Hartpence. in the s6th year
OF her age. Funeral services will be
held in the Church Of the Incarns
ton. Madison av. and 35th St, on
Thursday January 20. At $3.50 a. N.
Interment in Laurel Hill Cemetery
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

b. L. T. Chcsgo Tribune
And this from Rupert Hughess Clipped Wings: "The d
-e Kissed from the side Of her mouth, Pick em up
.ene and give en- me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
HOWE John ireland Howe, syed u

Of pneumonia, January y, 1915. Fu
neral services i0:45 q. m. Wedne-
day. January 10. az St. Luke's Church
Rosclle. y. J. Central z. r. Of y. j
tram leaves West ODD st. e:35 a. M:
Liberty ST, e:45 a. y. lnterment Pr.
waite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
LNERNORE On January IL, 1910
Ella W. wife Of Raymond 3 Liver.
more. Notice OF funeral later.

SMITH At Katonah, Y. Y, Tuesday
morning, January is. Ella j Purdy.
wife or Daniel J. Smith. Funera
service nj her lata residence. Rock
Ledge Thursday afternoon A. 1880
Interment kensico Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

Indianapolis it appears, is Jim Crow town. Miss Homan
We observe the treasured Times in New York She is buyer
'colored children's dresses
0ONETAOINTINES THE LINOTYPE STSHRDLUTTERS
CMFWYPTOO
lear TPAC
I'm Trying oU a ncwtypewrter Guess close before "a
make Any mistakes RAPHAEL.
The President says O. v the Evening Post, will be
% indeed If he hear from many sources that
women who hitherto have supported him have left his standard
% and for all Well, then. in not being Tower reader the
''@dent Is lucky-doubly lucky. if you will.
now 90 we know he doesn't read the Tower?
We'll for ono thing he's limerick fan
+. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

r. Won cannot "Vin!" or Damn you JACK
rr stafford suggests heating lips This from Iourgees A
r~-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

The Note, Tcxtually, Is as Follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

On tuesday, January =
1916, Helen J. Baulch. wife OF Bou
jamin l.. stowe. Funeral services a
her late residence, u Fulton a..
Jersey City, on Friday. January y
81 p. m. Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

BRACKETT-On Monday. Januarv l..
1916. Mary +. Bracket, in her ssth
year. Funeral from the residence OF
her cousin, Mrs. Robert II. McNali.
100 West 74tb ST., Wednesda morn
ing, at u o'clock Interment AZ con
vcnience of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

BUSHNELL-At Norristown y. T.. OF
January ls. 1916, Ella Jane. widow Of
Robert e. Bushnell ana daughter Of
the late william {. Steward Funera
private. Pittsburgh papers please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
CHAPMAN-On Monday. Ian

VIIfI MAN-Un Monday. JanuaTV =
1916. at midnight, Lillian Messner
heloYed wife Of Ralph Edgar Chap
man, in the 9th year Of her age
Funeral service az the residence o.
Isaac L. Chapman. { Tennis Cour,
Flatbush, on Wednesday. January ~.
az 2. u. KINDLY omit fowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

HOW DO we know he doesn't read the Tower?
We'll for ono thing, he's limerick fan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

Three days the Pawnees travelled
toward the north, and then they
came ia a river and turned toward
the west. Late that day two war
riOrs, who had crossed the river to
look for buffaloes, returned and said
that small party of Cheyennes
were encamped short distance
away. When he heard this Two
Moons ordered a halt and called a
council. The Pawnees decided to
attack the Cheyenne camp under
cover OF the night, in the hope of
running off the ponies.
AS soon as it was dark, therefore,
the warriors who had agreed to 60
crossed the river and scattered
to surround their foes. 1t was not
long before their triumphant war
whoops rang through the night, and
the anxious listeners on the oppo-
site side of the water knew that
they had been successful. Shortly
afterward they returned with five
ponies which they had captured
from the Cheyennes. The Pawnees
said that although they had COM
pletely surprised the Cheyennes.
three of the latter had fought their
way through the circle and made
their escape.
ct is bad" said Two Moons when
he had learned what had happened,
Those warriors will tell this thing
to their people. The Cheyennes
are very brave. I believe they will
gather big war party and come
to fight us"
The following day the Pawnees
forded the river and continued
their journey across the plain. They
heard nothing of the expected war
party until late in the day, and then
the scouts who had been riding far
in the rear dashed UP with news of
a great company of mounted war
riors approaching from the east.
ut is the war party!" cried the
Pawnees.
The cry threw the entire COM
pany into a state of great excite
ment. The shouts of the warriors,
the frightened cries of the women
and children, the yelping of the
dogs, and the neighing of the ponies
were combined In a deafening up
roar For some moments all was
confusion. Then Two Moons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
A Little Sister

to find that they had been taken out
and placed in the Kingsley's home
When he arrived there, the child
rem were playing ball on the front
lawn. Beth knew him right away,
and running UP to him, threw her
arms about him, but Bobbie didn't
know his father. By that time Mrs.
Kingsley was there. and Mr.. Car
men introduced himself and came
to business right away.
He wanted to take the children
and make home for them once
more, SO Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley
could do nothing but consent.
Just week after he had found
the children, they all went to live
in little cottage by a park. With
a nice housekeeper and a good ia
Their they lived very peacefully, and
1t could be said that sometime after
that, Mr.. Carmen had a new mother
for the children.
The End
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
THE RED
ARROW
BY Elmer
Russell
McGregor

mounted his favorite white war
pony and took command. His voice
rang out sharp and forceful above
the clamor, and the tumult was
instantly stilled. When he had
gained the attention of the people
he briefly outlined his plan of ac-
ton. The main camp, under the
protection of the old men and a
small company of scouts, was to
flee toward the foothills while the
warriors went to fight the Cheyen-
mes. AS the latter were already
within sight, there was not NOM
ent to spare. Raising the piercing
battle-cry OF their nation, Two
Moons and his fighting men raced
across the plain to meet their foes.
and the women and children, &C.
companied by their escort of men
and boys, fed wildly toward the
west.
For a moment Little Raven be-
lieved that the opportunity for
which he had waited so long was at
hand But when Standing Elk.
the medicine-man, was given com.
mand of the little force detailed
to protect the camp his hopes died.
He realized that that wiley foe
would take every precaution against
his escape, and he knew that the
vengeful Pawnee would be quick
to seize upon an excuse to destroy
him. Therefore, the young Sioux
determined to take no chances,
for he felt sure that his life would
be the penalty for an unsuccessful
attempt to get away.
Straight Feather and some of the
older lads had gone with the war
party, and Little Raven found him.
self riding alone in the midst Of
frightened company Of chattering
squaws and crying children. They
were followed by the warriors who
had been sent to protect them,
while on either side rode the old
men and the young boys. Standing
Elk kept close to the young Sioux.
and the lad smiled grimly as he
realized the significance of his pre-
caution. The retreat was continued
until the end of the day, and then
the refugees stopped for the night
in a dense stand of timber far to
the west of the scene of battle.
(To be Continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
The Sandman
Story for Tonight

fishermen many times unite their
boats. and by and by the boat began
to 60 out with the tide.
On and on went the boat until
Margaret was out of sight Of land
but this did not brighten Margaret
bit. She knew she would find
her father on the big, deep, blue
sea and she was going to him.
Why Should she be afraid?
Night came on, but the sea was
calm, and Margaret grew sleepy, so
she ate her cookies and then curled
up In the bottom Of the boat and
went to sleep. She had no thought
Of being afraid, for she knew it
was long way to the big. deep,
blue sea and that it would take a
long time to get there.
Early the next morning, before
the sun had even peeped over the
edge of the earth, a sailor on a big
ship saw tiny speck floating on
the water, and when he looked
through his spyglass he was sur
prised to see boat drifting toward
his ship.
All the sailors on the ship watch
ed to see the boat when it came
near, and one suddenly exclaimed:
"There is child in that boat.
can see it's head and hand, but
am afraid it is dead"
So the sailors took one OF their
life-boats and rowed to the boat
where Margaret was sleeping.
When the sailors came near their
voices woke her up and she sat up
and rubbed her eyes. not knowing
where she was at first.
But when she saw the boat and
the sailors she remembered, and
the first thing she asked when they
came alongside her boat was:
"Where is my papa"
"Bless the child" said one sailor.
"she isn't a bit frightened. Where
did you come from, lass?"
II came from Granny Moore's but
she is sick and I have no place to
go, so I came out here to look for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
BY MYRTLE GIBSON
Chapter II

The matron turned to Beth with
an encouraging smile and said,
"You can 60 to see him very often,
dear" But to Beth the day drag
-ged by very slowly.
When Beth saw Boobies new
home for the first time she was de-
lighted. Bobbie was lying on the
veranda fast asleep. with his head
on the shaggy neck OF a large col
lie dog. while Mrs. Kingsley. his
foster mother, was in low rock
ing chair sewing and singing to
Bobbie the while All the time
Beth was there, which was till the
next morning, she and Bobbie were
together constantly.
By the time Beth had come there
three more times, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsley were thinking very strong
ly of taking her, too. The follow
ing day they consulted the matron,
and everything was satisfactory.
so Beth brought her belongings
and came to live with Bobbie.
The Kingsleys were very rich,
SO the children had everything they
wanted. But Beth never for a day
forgot her mother, or to wonder
where her father was, and she hop
ed to see him again sometime.
One cold winter day in December
a man, about twenty-six years old,
was walking briskly down the street
toward his home. He had fought
and conquered his drinking habit.
and was going back to right his
wrongs
With sinking heart he saw
there was no one living there any
more. He went over to one of the
neighbors, and asked If they knew
where his family had gone. They
told him his wife had died about
fivesmonths ago. and that the child
rem had been taken to an orphans
home
Mr.. Carmen, Beth and Boobies
father. then went to the home, only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

Dear Editor:
am very much interested in the
Junior. | thought l would like to
write a story about the picture in
last weeks Junior, called The Old
Well.
One day as Mr. Goat was taking
a walk down by the old well, he
heard a cry from Mr.. Wolf. 1t
seemed as though 1t were down In
the well. He hurried and looked
down in the well which was very
dark. but he could see Mr.. Wolf
swinging in the bucket. There was
water in the we'll and poor Mr.. Wolf
was shivering.
Mr.. Wolf was trying to draw
some water in one of the buckets,
and had crawled in the the other
one to make them balance. when
10! he went to the bottom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

my father. He is on the big. deep.
blue sea. Mother said he was"
Poor baby" said one; cher
father is sailor and she is looking
for him. Let us give her some
breakfast the first thing. She is
cold and she must be hungry too"
While she was eating breakfast
one of the sailors, who seemed
more interested than the others, in
Margaret, saw chain around her
neck and drew it out of her dress.
At the sight of the locket on
the chain he breatned hard and his
fingers trembled as he opened it.
He looked at the picture in the
locket and then lie did what strong
men seldom do-he tainted.
The picture was of Margaret's
father when he was young man.
and the sailor who had looked at
it was the picture of himself when
he had first met Margarets mother
And SO Margaret found her father
on the big, deep blue sea just as
she had expected to do She was
the only one who did not thinl,
1t strange, for hadn't her mother
told her that was where he was?
When they reached home they
found old Granny Moore better,
and no one had dared to tell Of
Margaret's disappearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Indiana's Birthday
Given by Warner

Thursday the children of Warner
school had celebration in honor OF
Indiana's Centennial. The most
talked of thing on the program was
a play entitled ''Indiana's Birthday
in which were introduced Indians
pioneers and Quakers, all in appro.
pirate costumes.
The following gives the program
in full:
America ......... Sung by School
Address, Indiana" ..........
........... Mr.. Charles Jordan
Song, Indiana" -. Grade ABB
Recitation, "The Runaway Boy"
........ Mary Jane Schillinger
Composition, Indiana" ........
................. Alice Caveny
Play, "Indiana's Birthday" Cast
Indiana, 1916 :. Gladys Simmonds
Pioneer Mother. Elizabeth Dodd
Quakeress 49,. Mary Lane Charles
Indians-Paul Boomershine, Argus
Ogborn, Lester Hiles, Glen Brom-
ley, Everett Dawson, John McLe-
land. John Bland, Deatly Mills.
Pioneers-Robert Deubner, Merle
Ross, Charles Surrender, James
Abbot. Carl McCreary, Charles
Burton, Eugene Skanier, Robert
Surrendorf.
JOY BAILEY, Press Agent
Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
A FINE DINNER

l am a little girl five years old.
I go to the kindergarten. I have
a good teacher, she is SO kind to the
little boys and girls. Mama works
all the time. My sister and l buy
our dinners and have a time. Some
days we get bananas and pie. other
times we get candy and cakes and
crackers. nd you know we have a
fine time eating our dinners.
Little HELEN KENLEY,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Webster Girl Describes
Picture in Junior

Mr.. Goat and Mr.. Wolf tried to
plan way to get Mr.. Wolf out, but
Mr.. Goat heard the farmer calling
and he was very hungry so he ran
away. He said he would come an
other day to help Mr. Wolf.
BY and by Mrs. Wolf came along
and jumped in the other bucket to
draw some water. AS he came
bouncing up to the top In his buck
ct, she went kerplunk into the cold
water herself. He jumped out and
she started crying for help.
He then thought of good
scheme. He put several big rocks
in the bucket, to make 1t heavier
than she, and then she came bounc-
ing up to the top. So they learned
a lesson in how 10 draw water.
Yours truly.
Ruby Leibold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

Margaret's father was a sailor,
and when she was very little
girl, so little. in fact, that she could
not remember him, her father went
to sea. And when Margaret was
old enough her mother used to tell
her that her father was on the deep,
big, blue sea on big ship, and that
some day he would come home to
them and they would go to meet
him down by the water.
But the months passed and he did
not come, and then a year and no
word from him, and then another
year. and people said the ship on
which Margaret's father sailed
away had been lost at sea.
Margaret's mother watched and
prayer, but after another year she
grew sick and sad with the waiting
and died and left little Margaret all
alone. Old Granny Moore, who liv-
ed near Margaret's little house, said
she would give the child a home,
and look out for her as long as she
lived, but she was an old woman
and could not expect to live much
longer.
So Margaret went to live with
Granny Moore, but each day she
went down to the shore and looked
out across the water, as her mother
had done, to look for the ship that
might bring her father home to her.
Margaret was 6 years old when
one day old Granny Moore took sick
and Margaret heard the neighbors
say that she was going to die, and
they wondered what would become
of Margaret
So, without saying a word to any
one. and no one was noticing the
child, as all attention was given to
Granny Moore, Margaret put on her
sunbonnet and put some cookies in
little basket.
Then she went down to the shore
and got into boat that was tied to
the wharf.
1t was easy for Margaret to unite
the knot, for she had watched the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
NY PETS

have two pets. One is a cat
1t is white and black. It catches
mice and rats. It's name Is Dick.
He runs and hides from me and
say he is playing hide and go seek
with me.
My dogs name is Spot. I love to
play with him. He runs the cat I'D
the trees. can not drive him. He
runs and plays with me. He has
curly tail.
MARGARET EVANS, age 10.
Greensboro, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Answer Riddles

The answers to the riddles which
were in the Junior last week are
as follows: Riddle; "Mr. w. nj.
Ryan was killed, cut open and his
insides taken out" Answer, "Mr.
Water Melon Ryan" JULIA BURR.
Riddle, What part of a hook
does not show in water 4" Ans
wer, "The first part. Hoo, H 2 O..
JAMES MINOR.
To the ones who have not stud
led cooking or chemistry, we might
explain that H2O is the symbol for
water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

relative to our Baltimore oriole and
In general look the same as well
as having the same lovable habits.
The Bullock's oriole lives in the
western part of the United States.
nesting in Nebraska. Kansas, south
ern Canada and on west to the Pa
Cliff. while we have Baltimore Or
ioles from the Mississippi to tho
Atlantic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Three-Face Town No. IL


white Color cat black brown and the ribbon
Copyright Matthew