davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
Copyright, 1916, BY the Mcclure

Copyright. 1916, By the Mcclure
In a town across the seas, WHICH
bordered on forest. the people were
frightened by seeing a very large
white horse, flying tail and name, dash
through the streets and across the
fields and gardens, trampling the veg
etables or whatever grew in his path.
After while some Of the young men
in town decided to put an end to his
visits by catching him. but he was no
sooner caught and mounted than he
dashed away with his rider into tho
forest, until seven young men had
been carried into the forest and never
returned.
At last the people were filled with
terror and the burgomaster OF the
town offered large bag of gold to the
one that should capture the white
horse and hold him.
One day a horseman rode through
on beautiful black horse, and, hear
ing the story of the white horse, he
volunteered his services.
The people warned him OF the fate
of the seven young men, but when
night came he rode to the edge or the
forest and waited.
The white horse came out, and ne
let him go on his wild dash and wait
ed for his return, and when he enter
ed the forest he caught at the flowing
name and mounted him. The white
horse plunged and pranced. but the
stranger held him, and, taking the
bride from his black horse, he threw
Il over the head of the white horse and
rode into the forest.
The white horse knew that mas
ter hand held him now. and he walked
along quietly until he came to very
large tree. and there he stopped and
knocked three times with his hoof.
From the top Of the tree came
voice, saying, Enter" and the tree
opened and the horse carried his rider
along a dark road, and after riding
long distance the stranger found
himself in front of castle, and out OF
the tower came voice, asking, Have
you brought another"
The stranger looked up and saw a
large head looking at him with fiery
eyes. run with him, white horse"
commanded the voice, but the strang-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
vanda|ia Mates
Rejoicing Over
New Honeymoon

So many people complain about their
way and place in life that it is re-
freshing to find real happy people.
Vandalia. Ohio. contains two persons
I'm one house-Mr and Mrs LAM
who bubble over with joyousness. The
Lams have simple explanation
People THINK they have to live in
misery. but they do not. How the
Lams found this out is an interesting
story.
my wife and I are on our third
hottie of Tanlac," Mr.. Lam told the
Tanlac man at Dayton, yesterday. land
must say that we find it even better
tLan represented.
Il have had very bad case OF
stomach trouble and constipation for
twelve years and my wife had suffer-
ed with nervous headaches for years.
She was always full of pain. We doc
tored most OF the time, but never
found anything that wasn't big dis
appointment.
MY wife's head ached on and on
and she got more nervous and sickly.
and couldn't hardly do her work, and
| dragged around. too. My stomach
always bloated after | ate; | felt
smothery and dizzy. had headache
and my heart didn't act just right.
| got real skinny. ] didn't want to
eat and couldn't sleep. We grunted
all the time.
But" said Mr.. Lam with joyful
tone, "Tanlac has made little para
disc out of our home. and there is no
healthier happy pair in yandalia.
We're just feeling fine. I'm rid of
stomach trouble and constipation and
my wife's old nervousness and head
aches have stopped. She's so well she
seems strange to me. ! feel like boy
since ! can eat big meals and not be
dizzy or have headache and feel
smothery. And my heart beats right.
"Tanlac makes us feel as if we We're
on our second honeymoon Mr.. Lam
said bashfully, 'for that medicine GER
tainly Strengthened out our ills SO we
could again enjoy life as we should.
Nerve weakness begins in the
stomach. Tanlac is delicately adapted
to the needs of this organ and it
naturally hungeys for it. Tanlac is
a vegetable stomach food and it's nu-
tritive properties build up stomach
strength on which nerve strength will
be restored. A good, healthy stomach
guarantees nerve security.
Tanlac may be obtained I'm Rich
mond at the Four Thistlethwaite drug
stores.--Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AND WHOOPING COUGHS


Money spent for the old style, ready
made medicine usually sold in bottles
holding only to 21s ounces &c to 20
teaspoonfuls) is largely wasted. be-
cause most of them are composed
principally Of sugar and water. Yet
you have to pay the same price as II
it were all medicine. Stop wasting
this money. You can make better
remedy for bronchial affections. at
home at one-fifth the cost. Merely go
to Thistlethwaite's drug stores and
ask Off two ounces (50c WORTH of
Schiffmann's New Concentrated Ex-
pectorant, which they guarantee will
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Mix this with one pint of
granulated sugar and one-half pint of
boiling water, which makes full pint
OPS teaspoonfuls). This new, simple,
pleasant remedy is guaranteed to re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02

They were very fat and could hardly
walk.
You have saved u.s." they said to
the stranger. THE giant was fattening
us for his feast. We we're given all
kinds Of nice things to eat that we
might grow fat and then he intended
to eat u.s."
why did you not hold the horse?'
asked the stranger why did you let
him carry you into the forest?"
I'VE could not hold him." replied
one OF the youths. land we did not
think to take bride as you did. He
dashed away with us and when he
reached the castle he obeyed the giant
and brought us here behind the castle
and threw us into hole which had
been made to receive us. The giant
sends this horse through the country
to gather youths from each place that
he visits.
When they went to the front OF the
castle the giant had disappeared. He
has run away said the stranger, but
his power is gone, for have killed the
dragon and | have tanned his white
horse 1t was as you thought. II you
had thrown bride over his head yon
could have tanned him as | have.
Everyone in the town had given up
the stranger, and thought he had Jared
as the others, but when they saw him
and with him the seven youths, they
could not say enough in his praise.
"All I ask is the white horse" he
said. II have been looking for one to
drive with my black horse
When the horses were side by side
they were of the same height. and the
town people were glad to have him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
LODGE CALENDAR.

Richmond council No. 1S. Jr.. o. u
A. NJ, meets Monday night at 1880 in
the Vaughan hall, over TO Main
street Fred Cordell, councillor; Josh
e. Highley, rec. secretary.
Uniform Rank, Jr., o. u. A. NJ meets
Tuesday night at 7:3O Theodore
Whitney, captain; C. Perry, company
clerk
Pride of Richmond council No. Is,
Daughters of America, meets on Wed.
nesday night at o'clock. Eva Mon
roe, councillor; Rosetta Hosier, rec.
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02

lieve the worst cough or cold, bron
chial asthma, bronchitis, Group
horseness and whooping cough One
bottle will make enough homemade
medicine to probably last the whole
winter. Children like 1t, il is SO
pleasant to take. 1t is unlike any
other medicine. and positively con
tafns no chloroform. opium, morphine
or other narcotics. as do most cough
mixtures. Keep it on hand in case
of emergency and stop each cough be
fore it gets a firm hold The above
druggists, in fact any druggist in this
city, will return the money Gust the
same as is done with Schiffmann's
famous Asthmador) in every single
case where it does not give perfect
satisfaction or is not found the best
remedy ever used. Absolutely no risk
is run in buying this remedy-undeI
this positive guarantee.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02

Why go limping around with aching
puffed-up feet-feet so tired, chafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't You
get 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
''Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
Masonic Calendar

Thursday-Wayne Council, No. 10,
r. and s. M. Stated assembly and
work in the degrees: refreshments
Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. 40, O.
E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02

take the horse that had caused so
much trouble.
TomorroW's story-"Frank's Friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
They Knov Harry New

The undersigned having known
endorse and recommend his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator and pledge him our support.
We believe he will make record in the Senate
that will be creditable alike to his country, his
State and himself.
He has faithfully and we'll met every obligation
of his citizenship.
He responded to his countrys call and made an
honorable record as soldier in the Spanish
American
He has the qualities of leadership He shaped the policies
OF his party as editor and manager of the indianapolis
in action.
He has been successful business honest in his deal
ines courteous in his bearing generous in his relations
with his employees and clean honorable and upright
and citizen
and action and has popularity because he sought
it, but because he deserved it.
He can be elected to the United States Senate because his
candidacy will command the respect of men of all parties
and repel none from support OF his party ticket.
W. H. H. Miller Caleb S. Denny Will lockwood
F. Winter Dr. Edmund D. Clark w. L.. Taylor
Addison C. Harris c. A. Bookwaler Vinson Carter
Edward Daniels Conrad Keller Linn D. Hay
Louis c. Huesmann Dr. B. A. Brown Vincent Clifford
Thomas c. Day Elmer W. Stout W. w. Thornton
H. C. Atkins Romney L.. Wilson Ralph Al emck
Walter Marmon John A. Moriarty Thomas H. Spann
Volney T. Maon Frank Ecker Theo. Stein, ST..
Thomas c. Howe Thomas ]. Carter Albert E. Metzger
Allan B. Philputt Samuel Griggs Otto Lieber
H. w. Bennett John Puryear Booth Harrington
r. w. Mcbride Harry L. Fiddler Gavin L. Payne
w. A. Ketcham George F. Quick Hervey Bates, Jr.
Stouehon A. Fletcher Robert P. Gedde H. H. Harrison
Ralph Bambeger Lewis Weisenbeger J. S. Holiday
Charles Martindale William Brown
John B. Elan ]. A. Collins C. Downey
George g. Snowden Theo. J. Mol Henry F. Campbell
DR.. John H. Oliver Charles o. L.
Raphael Krshbaum j. v. hartman ]. w. Lilly
Dr. Thomas B. Noble F. r. ANGEL Newton Todd
Dr. Q. G. Paf S. D. Pepon DR.. S. A. Furniss
Charles r. Yoke John ]. Buckner Gen. c. H. Noble
E. E. Stevenson r. A. A.W iIkuson
j. w. Fesler Henry R. Banner William Fortune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02

out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"Tiz' instantly stops pain in corns,
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glori-
Gus for tired. aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot
torture.
Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz."-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

sister is Just turned seven, Christmas
Eve now almost upon u.s. will be just the
time to grow young again ourselves and
to DO sympathetic with our children.
We who have grown up need to grow
down again when we attempt 10 pre-.
scribe line Of conduct for our child
At EVERY counter one Is waylaid by
"A bags, luscious, ornate velvet bags, silk
bags leather bags-nll far more elaborate
than any we have seen for years
Paisley effects nre new. Some OF those
in the shops have threeinch bands of
velvet In n Paisley pattern. the body of
the bag being OF soft panne velvet. Fur,
OF course. is very much favored and
perfectly plain black velvet bag, II of the
proper shapo can be wonderfully smart
ened by a band OF fur to match ones
SGT, with a little knob OF the fur on the
end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Substitute for Tree

SO the Bdlfor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Aiadam--As ] have always had a
Chriatmas tree on Christmas Day Il would be
one. may pront BY my suggeatlon. Take an
umbrella frame and wrap each steel rib and
ths handle rod With gEsSSn SISps paper Or shgSt
king with artificial snow. Hang this (openedl
% chandelier or fAatan BY long cord 20
this cqiiing IN corner above ap armchair or
holly and fastsn Santa Claus there.
Ths rms can readily be hung with tinsel
eruamanta, balls. candy and Eltta-numerous
eses esIs 20 you sSSh % year f9s 5,s5a msns san
sHtra work Of planning aud nNinE table deco
ratlons.
When untrlmmed this ''tree'' may be closed.
wrapped up and saved for next year
month aso / spilled bottle OF Ink on my
% vsla Clean It's Il. but there @ St Is . blue TINT 70
the place. WIN you please advice mo how 10
clean itf
Your means OF giving aid to the. needy.
Whereby you spare their pride, and adV'esS, s,o1o 20
bower % the Exchange eolumn; ,,,,.s
am afraid there is nothing much 10 be
done with your rug, II tho stain had been
freBh salt would have removed H. but the
ing has dried IN so thoroughly now that to
tighten tho spot would, ! am afraid, dam
ago the rug You might try washing II
with clear hot water. using no soap; then.
while the spot Is still damp, slft on some
cornmoal or dry sawdust and allow 1t to
stand a day or two; brush on and wipe
the spot with alcohol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
sFUL HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS MATTERS OF
TODAY'S FASHIONS
ctHRIsrMAs festivItIen

CHRsrMAs festivities
" would be incomplete
without a new party frocls.
Ever since that FIRST christ.
mas, ages ago. when the
Magl clothed themselves in
their festal garments and
bore rich gifts to the little
King Il has been the Gus
tom to don the most eiab-
orate gowns the wardrobe
affords during tho Christ
mas celebrations.
This season the dance
frocks are very Christmnsy.
Many OF the daintler mod
els, made OF dlaphanous
materials. glitter with tin
sci trimmings like tho
frocks OF the Christmas
fairies. Others, fashioned
OF elegant velvets or bro
caded slllss. reflect tho
blues, reds and greens usu-
ally aasoclated with tho
brilliantly oolorcd balls that
hang from the branches Of
the Christmas tree.
Cold and blue nre Christ
maa colors as well ms red
and green. Tradition says
that one OF the Wise Men
wore robes Of blue. em-
broldered In gold.
This charming dance
frock is Of blue pussy-wiI-
low taffota with trimmings
OF gold embroidery. But
II ls not Of the TyrIan blue.
tho favored color OF the
long ago. but n pale, sky
blue. which Is more appro-
prlate for a dance frock.
The skirt is very full.
and is arranged in broad
plaltB. The bodice is al
most solIdly embroidered in
gold. and Is extended into
tho skirt. forming deep
points below the broad sash
glrdle of blue taffeta.
Straps OF gold ribbon
pass over the shoulders,
and large gold tassels I'm
Ish the ends OF the glrdle.
Pale blue satin sllppers
with brilliant ornaments
and stockings to match
complete this attractive
costume for the holiday
dance.
(Copyright.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Party Suggestions

To the Editor Of WOmaH's Page:
Dear Madam--Rindly print the answers 10 ths
iolowlnE Questions IN your paper at the earliest
date possible;
/, what games are advisable to play at
parry for boys sns girls from eighteen 70 twsnty,
2, What aFe the necessary Refreshments to
:. 3. 20 you think kissing games are improper
l. A very good game is called "Audacious
Authors" II Is some amusing nonsense in
the form OF puns on the names OF various
authors, IL your friends are az ali boolglsh
you might have fun IN this way I will
quote you an example OF what 1 mean.
What made Rider Haggard?" ''Ho saw
Marion Evans Cross" And another. 'svVbv
was John Luther LongY' His progress was
lmpeded By Bunyan."
charades, though old. are always good
fun for young people. Take a word OF
three or four syllables or even two, such as
"schuylkill." The first syllable Is SCHOOL ;.
This Is easy q depict Ia pautomlme, as Is
the word XIII" Then the word must be
acted In full before the spectators Fueas N
For charades the guests should be senarated
into two sides one 10 act and one 10 watch
"A the watchers guess the word correctly
they change places with the actors. There
are many progressive card games boys ana
girls Of this age can play.
q Light refreshments, such as sand
wiches salads. coffee, chocolate. ices. cakes
and candies are suitable.
3, Il Is never advisable to play a kissing
game AZ parties for men and girls al this
age. OF course, Il 10 ali fun. but It leads to
TOO much familiarity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Seuen Delicious Cakes and Puddings

TF YOU like ginger cake here Is n recipe
L that will please you:
Half pound of breadcrumbs. white
or brown; Ave ounces OF -four, quarter
OF an ounce OF bicarbonate OF soda, two
ounces OF margarine two ounces OF moist
sugar, n quarter OF an ounce of ground
ginger, quarter of an ounce OF spice,
six ounces of syrup. Mix the Hour,
crumbs, spice and ginger together; cream
up the sugar margarine and syrup dis
solve the bicarbonate OF soda in n little
water and add It to the sugar, etc ; stir
In well, then add the dry ingredients and
mix up stff roll out to one-eghth of an
inck thick, cut out with small round
cutter put on creased tins two inches
apart and bake In n cool oven, Or the
mixture can be put into CREASED meat
tin. fattened out. baked in a cool oven
and when cold cut up into pieces,
LONDON ROCKS
These popular little cakes are made
from fermented dough. as follows:
Half a pint OF milk or water. half an
ounce of yeast two ounces OF margarine.
two ounces of sugar, one pound OF -four.
one egg, a quarter OF pound or cur
rants or sultanas, quarter OF an ounce
of salt Warm the milk to about ninety
degrees, dissolve the yeast and sugar In It;
add the fat, which must be melted, also
tho salt then add the flour and mix to
nice dough, put 1t in bowl, cover II up
for an hour then turn II on the board
and knead Il 4; cover 1t up again for an
other hour, then turn II on 10 the board,
clean out the bowl, put the dough back
add n beaten-up egg and q quarter OF
mound of currants or sultanas, mix wen
tnl Il Is a soft mass, then pull pieces of.
place them apart on creased nat tin,
let them stand for fifteen or twenty minutes
10 prove and bake in hot oven; dredge
with sugar.
QUEEN CAKES
These little cakes are always welcome
at the tea table To make them, cream
to0ether three ounces of butter and three
ounces OF sugar. Add two eggs and six
ounces OF flour Beat well, then add three
ounces OF currants and one teaspoonfui OF
baking powder. Pour me miNture INTO
small creased tins and brown nicely In the
oven.
BROWN BREAD PUDDING
The ingredients required for this unusual
aIsh are a quarter OF a poupd OF scraps
OF bread, two ounces OF sugar, halt an
ounce OF candisd peel, one egg. one ounce
~ suet two ounces of currants, half a
mint OF milk little cinnamon. Soak the
bread IN cold water till soft squeeze the
water we'll out OF II, Chop the suet ana
neel finely. wash and dry the currants and
mix the peel with them. Beat up the egg
well and mix the milk with 1t. Put layers
OF the different ingredients in creased
puddlng dish, sprinkllng a little nutmeg
over each Finish on with bread ana
suet About half an hours baking in
moderate oven Is then requisite.
A sAvoRY PUDDING
Take half pound OF dry crusts and
soak them In water hntil soft Drain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
MY MARRIED LIFE

BY ADELE GARRISON

e." The woman looked at us, shrewd
appraisine look rhat brought hot flush
10 my cheeks knew that che understood
that wo were only casual sishtseers.
POINTS OF VIEW
you win have to ask tho agent" she
went on.
but there Is no objection to our look
ing over the house while we are here, n
there?" DiciOy asked with his most win
ming smile.
None" the woman answered iaconicaiiy.
II cannot 20 with YOU, on account OF the
babies IL IL cold in ali the rooms but this
one" she indicated the large room In which
we Gtood "But you may 20 anywhere
through the house you wieh. You won't
find much 10 see. When old MFR. Foreman
failed he left many things In the house.
But since the place has been empty. II has
been ruined. Why people came In here and
ripped out the electric light fixtures. Every
thing that could he stolen has been taken,
Finally the owners put us in as care
takers. I guess they were afraid people
would tear the building down for the
lumber"
She spoke In n curious emotIonless tone.
as n reclting lesson. The baby In her
arms began 10 cry, and as she hushed II
Diclsy led mo through an ancient door
with curiously wrought old knobs into n
hall with an immense fireplace.
This is where we would have had our
dinner" Dlcky said. Looks lonesome.
doesn't it?
made no reply. My convictions are
very strong upon some subjects. 1 felt
that could not enjoy this trip through
the house under pretenses.
Yet how was / TO make Dlclty sec my
point Of View without rlsking his anger7
tcopyrishtJ
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
TREE GIVEN TO EMPLoYEs.
Workers for Budd Metal Company t,
Be Guests

An unusual Christmas celebration, re-
iecting Industrial prosperity. viii be given
by the Edward C. Budd Manufacturing
Company, sheet metal workers. tomorrow
night at the plant, Twenty-fifth street and
Hunting Park avenue.
\ forty-foot Christmas tree, twenty-five
feet round at the base, has been placed in
the yard outside the new building at Tioga
street, and will be illuminated by $500 vari-
colored electric lights AT 1880 o'clock the
entertainment will be held. consisting OF q
band concert, n Punch and Judy show and
an address by Edward G. Budd, head OF the
firm.
The children OF tho 2s0o employees, Of
whom there are almost 1900, ranging in
ages from one day to sixteen years, will
each receive n gift. One of the officials will
be dressed as Santa Claus. DR.. r. II. Nc
Twain, welfare supervisor. will have charge
Of tho celebration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
CHILDREN, IF THEY ARE NORMAL,
SHOULD BE LITTLE SAVAGES
Too Many of Us Fail to Recall Our Own Childish
Emotions When We Attempt to Bring Up Chill
dren in the Way They Should Go

AFTER penetrating into the depths Of
4 = the toy departments one comes away
feeling Ike little boy ngain--or a little
elfi-and quite as much thrilled by mar.
velous mechanical contraptions or ex.
quislte baby dolls rs would Peter Pan be
n wendy's nursery.
Nowhere can ono more readily judge
the character OF the parent than in this
section devoted TO ohiidhoods play
things.
II seemed to me after watching sev.
erai mothers conveying their broods
around that tho trouble with 30 many of
us is that we fail TO make allowances for
the child, as child, not realizing that
admit standards Of conduct forced on a
child are NIL wrong and VIII hurt him
more than letting him alone.
Tho mothers who rushed their kid.
dies through tho tDys In their haste to
be on 20 the needlework department
losing ail patience when johnny dis.
played q perfectly natural reluctance 20
leave the aIrship their name was le.
gion. And tho cxouse cannot be made
that they were tired. either. for this was
IN the early morning, and both mothers
and chlldron We're fresh and energetic.
SO that when one sweet.faced young
woman came through with little boy
OF five or nix and seemed just as excited
over the submarines, the trained bear
ond other mechanical toys as was the
youngster. could have hugged her!
Then edgins up heard the little boy call
her "Auntie." and observed that she wore
no wedding ring. But even II they were
scarcer than hens teeth this morning.
am sure there are many. many mothers
who keep young with their children.
And, II we find ourselves forgetting
that Johnny is only eleven and that little