davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-02-03
INTEREST IN CONTEST
IS GROWING FAST
Much Spirit Displayed piano viii Soon Be on Exhibition
Judges Ramed---Specia| Prize Of $40 in Gold Offered

The candidates and othcfs in
trrCSttd in the Review voting
contest viii soon have the oppor-
itr to see tine piano which is to
be given to Tire oEe having the
largest mjm|er Cf votes. The
comp ny Of whom we are Sc
clMlr@ the riaro write that IT
1'I t' here slolt'y. When it
20 .Nc. I 'r feet will be made
i1"Wn SO Il at YOU can come
y hook lit over.
To own a magnificent 800 up
lgIt 7 Hro wi | be the privilege
some ore i'm this section
thiN@l the Review contest.
. Secure some of the other
prizes Offered viii be tie pri-
viicge of ether cont eetants i'm
TIE con te and work is requir-
ed to WIN. th;t's all.
Tle Review offe's this GRE
opportunity TO its rea'e,s and
friends; ii is vorlrs. Votes are
ming into this Office daily
and the contest is cnTy three
wee old
Mary peolre are willing to
help their friends in this con
test, and ave only waiting to be
asked. The candidate first TO
| ask, of course. Will he the ONE NC
g It tine assistance of friends.
These who desire TO enlarge
thcr count should get out a
momg f cia' friends arM make
their warts known. The prizes
offered ;rn surely worth the
small eftoat required. Let each
contestant show the people that
they afe out to win.
II" list Of prizes and rules
VIII lie found on another page
of this issue The first count
N tlis cortest will be made Feb
r1laly l6 at which time $40 in
gold will be awarded to the
cont stant having the largest
nnmber 0f votes at that time.
The Review has mailed letters.
rll,"s and regulations to all con
tcstarfs TO date, but il there
are amy WHO have failed to re-
ceivc them. if you will ly
call at the Review office you
will be supplied. Those who do
mot fully understand the rules
and regulations of this contest
maIy call or write this office and
we will be pleased to go over
the proposition with them.
Remember to have your friends
save the merchant coupons.
Every one little piece of card
board bearing % votes may win
some friend Of yours the beauti-
fnl Obelmeycr and Sons piano.
Get busy and vote for your
choice The contest will be con-
ducted sqrlsileN and no partia
lity will be shown to anyone
Do il now and help some one
reap the benefits of this liberal
Offer.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-02-03

Don't you fool yourself IN
thinking your education is suf-
ficient to enable you to succeed
in business. Business men are
e1AcGng and you need the best
possible training. Write Man.
kato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mlnn., for their free cata-
iogus. 494t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-02-03

Watch every issue of the Re-
view for important announce
mrlMS.
Remember every new subscri-
h,r to this paper means 600
votes for You. and every re
newal 500 votes.
The following names have been
suggested to act as the award
ing commn!tcc and count the
baflcts. and ii no object ois are
off,Ged they will constitute the
committee:
II. l.. Brown
Ira j. Wclch
+ NJ Mccoy
TleSe ale the names of the
contestants WHO have been
nominated. They are authUriz
,d TO accept money for sllbscrip-
TORS to the Review and to is
sac lecrirts t erefor:
Miss Caroline Taylor. Philip.
Miss Hazel Mueller, Mcermc.
Mrs. katherine II. Williams,
Powell
Miss Violet Gillen, Philip.
Miss Anna Howe, GrimdstOne.
Mrs. Ray O'Counell, 1Iilland.
Miss Gladys Teeters, Smith.
Miss Georgia Cuttings, Miles
willie.
Miss Elsie Hood, Hardingrove.
Mrs. A. s. Anderson, Philip.
Mrs. j. ID. Ridtlell, Smith.
Miss Edith Watkins, Powell.
Miss Mildred Elshire, Miles,
vine.
Miss Eva Shroll, Philip.
Bear i'm m'md the merchants
who are giving coupons with
each 81 M purchase:
Severn and Wheeler, hard
ware.
II. A. Kumm, general merchan
disc.
c. M. Sageser, jeweler.
Pioneer Pharmacy, drugs.
Aldrich and Son, furniture.
&C. A. McPeek, confectionery.
The first count, which will be
made February 10th, is only two
weeks away. 1t is advisable that
candidates make good showing
at that time, and some extra ef-
font i'm the next fortnight will
enable them to do so. Someone,
remember, is to- get $40 i'm gold
at that time that one will be the
ONE who has the most votes i'm
| the ballot box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
NEW PARIS

MIS- Or1a Harris of williamsburg,
spent from Friday to Sunday with her
parents, MI and Mrs. W. H Garrett
son, who have both been ill. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter of
Chester, were also Sunday guests.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. King have re-
turned from a visit with Dayton rela-
tives during which they attended the
Greater Dayton exposition. Rev.
Ruth E. Hemphill is confined to her
room with one of the worst cases of
grip known She was conducting a
series of protracted meetings at West
Manchester, but was forced to aband-
on the project the latter part Of the
week ON account of her illness
Mrs Hannah Sawyer and Miss Helen
Sawyer Of New Madison, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Caroline McGrew..
NJ. A. McCreary returned Tuesday
evening from a business trip to Wis.
consin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29

From that moment I had to be very
firm with Zoe. She guessed something
was up, but said nothing. Fortunately
she had to go out of town for few
weeks. babe her goodbye. She was
fearfully cut up and swore eternal
faith and all that"
"And what next"
Nothing till this afternoon-this
very afternoon. Brooke" Crawley
shivered and swept his long white
hand across his eyes. 1T was a hide
Gus business. l shall never get over it.
She came here. 1t was about 4 o'clock.
She was fearfully excited and over
wrought, and altogether hysterical
She knew that I was going to Paris
tomorrow for few days, and she beg
ged me to take her with me. She said
that she could not live without me,
and all that sort of thing, and that she
would be anything, be my slave, do
anything il l would take her away
reminded her of her husband. 1t was
weak, know, because I never believ.
ed and don't believe now that there
ever was a husband"
ITO Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
COLD WAVE ARRIVES

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-The mild tenn
peratures that have prevailed in the
middle west for four days came to an
end today when a cold wave swept
down the northwest. With the except
ion of a small area about Chicago.
the entire west was gripped by storms
Of snow, sleet and rain. The storms
caused big property losses in many
sections In the last "a hours the
coolest temperature was reported from
Havre, Mont. where the mercury reg
istered "a degrees below zero. Heavy
snowfall was recorded as far south
as Kansas City. In the southwest
rains were reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29

was to sit in that studio and watch
me work.
'Of course l made love to her after
a fashion. l should have been more
than human had I not. l said all sorts
Of foolish things some incredibly fool
ish things, some of them l dare say l
meant at the time-Who knows? I'm
fearful fool. She used to swear to
me that | was the only man in her
life, and that she belonged to me body
and soul. and all that"
| Poor woman!" said Brooke gently.
1T seems to me, Crawley, that you
weren't doing quite the right thing"
I Don't mince matters" said Craw
ley bitterly. Il was cad"
Yes; | think you were. But what
happened:'
Crawley shrugged his thin shoulders
| "Ch, Heaven knows. used to tell her
| loved her, | suppose. In fact l was
/ too serious; but then she was such
woman Then-well. then l met Eva"
She Was Merely
Beautiful Model.
so you dropped Gree, suppose?"
mot altogether answered Craw-
ley. Il couldn't. Besides she wouldn't
be dropped And then, you know,
there was the picture. I had to finish
that. So. as far as l was concerned,
she merely occupied her original place
in my mind-a beautiful model"
did you tell her SOP"
Not in SO many words
cor tell her anything about Miss
Warren?"
| "No. Why should |? She lived in a
different world I never discussed my
private affairs with her. She never dis
cussed hers. We made a sort of
world of our own"
/ 81 know those exclusive worlds"
said Brooke. cynically. "They are Of
ten very difficult to get out of. How
ever
"a few days ago." Crawley went on.
Il asked Miss Warren to m3~~v me-
She consented l believe sh re,
although I'm not worthy Y
| dear little shoes. Sir 8
| dy Warren were very az.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29

Crawley THAT'S one of the strange
things about her. She would never
take present of any sort"
Extraordinary woman," said
Brooke.
"Obviously she was very we'll off"
said Crawley.
where did she live?'
Don't even know replied the ar
fist. She used to like playing at the
game Of mystery. She was just Zoe
to me-Zoe and nothing more. Mark
you, Brooke-she was a most brilliant
woman. She had Travelled and read
and she could talk we'll. She spoke
two or three languages She played
and sang divinely. Many a time she
has sat over there at my piano and
sung little French and German songs
to me by the hour together And yet
well, she sat to me for my Gree"
Haven't seen it," said Brooke
where is it,"
81 sold it last week to Leverage
Got thousand down for it. That pic.
ture is going to make me. 1t will be
exhibited at the Leveredge Gallery
in Bond street next week. Admission
one shilling. SO you'll be able to look
in and see it. Yes, she's my 'Circe.
Well, things went on more or less in
the same way. She went away some
times for a week or two and l never
heard from her; but never for long
"Of course l liked her in way, you
KNOWN a certain way. She was SO
beautiful, and I love all beautiful
things; and then she was such a
charming companion: and altogether
there was an air Of danger and ro-
nance about it all which appealed to
me strongly. Personally, though,
should have been quite content to re-
gard her as a model, as a beautiful
picture or anything you like; but no
man can hold out long if a woman
makes dead set at him as Zoe did
She was a regular furnace of passion
And SO humble. l tell you, Brooke, she
would have laid down at my feet and
let me kick her if l wanted to. She
used to tell me that all she wanted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
(By CORALlE STANTON and
HEATH HOSkEN.)


Without a doubt"
"Married?"
Il don't know or care. She says
she is. She never mentions him.
don't suppose he exists. She was only
Zoe to me. You understand?
Perfectly" said Brooke, with a
bland smile GO on; the story is
most interesting"
Crawley frowned. Il wish to Heaven
Id never met the woman" he eX-
claimed savagely. 1T looks to me
very much as if she's going to make
a mess of my life for me-"
so far" said Brooke, sit looks to
me very much as if you're making a
yerv great fuss about nothing. That
sort of woman isn't worth a thought
But continuez. mon ami She came
she saw, she cOnquered--eh: And you
painted her portrait?'
painted her portrait. Heavens
I've been doing little else but paint
and draw her ever since.
The deuce you have!" Brooke
smiled again. And may | ask what
Miss Warren says to this?"
Crawlev frowned. Il wish" he said
irritably, you would leave Miss War
As a matter of fact, Eva Warren had
not come into my life at all at the
time about which | am speaking: and
you may believe me or not, but
never knew what love was until I met
Eva. AS for the rest-ugh! l wish
could wipe it clean out
"A lot of us wish that, my son. said
Brooke But. go on and tell me how
%Io ffat ff Snn0rh1V
tiful, progressed.
It's an awkward thing to say,
Cravley continued, and it sounds
c,nceited and a bit mean: but the fact
remains, she literally flung herself at
me. though | still affirm that to me
personally she was a perfect model
Nothing more To me she was and
always will be- a beautiful picture. a
rare work of Nature, the highest eX-
pression of female loneliness. Do you
und
Brooke nodded What he thought
or understood he kept to himself.
At First He Thought
She Was Ordinary.
AT first l thought she was an ordl-
nary woman She gave me two or
three sittings in the ordinary way:
but | very soon discovered that she
didn't care rap about the picture. We
became friends, and she used to come
in here at any time Of the day or
night and just do what she liked
WAS she extravag CAN'T" asked
Brooke. for, so far, he had not found
a satisfactory solution to Crawley's
acute depression of spirit So far the
story was most ordinary. He knew of
half dozen other affairs of precisely
the same nature where Crawley was
concerned.
I've never given her a penny" said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
West Manchester
BY Myrtle Trone.

Leon Leas, c. A. Ford, A. L. Riley
and Roscoe Crisenbery attended a
lodge meeting at Lewisburg Thursday
evening. =. E. G. Leas was in Lewis
burg. Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Gates was in
Lewisburg Monday. the guest Of rela-
lives Mrs. Levi Zehring was In
Eaton Tuesday and spent the day with
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Buckle. Mrs.
George Troutwine was in Eldorado
Wednesday where she was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Oswald
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hixon returned
Tuesday evening from Paulding where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
HiXon, Sr. Myrtle 'Trone spent
Tuesday evening in Lewisburg..
Mrs. Thomas Maloney was a Rich.
mond shopper Wednesday,. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Trump are entertaining
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hapner OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
FUMES OF SULPHUR
OVERCOME WOMAN
FIGHTING OFF GRIP

CRETE, Ind. Jan. 29.-Mrs. Mich
olas Heniza of Arba died last night.
She and Mrs. Heniza both were sui.
fering from grip. On retiring Sunday
night they put some sulphur on the
stove as a disinfectant. Late in the
night Mr. Heniza was awakened by the
fumes and was so overcome he could
hardly get to the door to call for
help. physicians aid rallied Mrs.
Heniza, but she did not recover suf-
ficiently to withstand the shock. She
fingered in a weakened condition I'M
til last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29

Arcanum.. q. Miss Verde Fox who
has employment at Richmond. was
here visiting her grandparents We'd
nesday evening. The revival meet
ings are still In progress here at tho
U. B. church. Rev. Mrs. Hemphill OF
New Paris. who assisted Rev. Weimer
in the meetings returned bone Satur.
day on account OF an attack of the
grip. Sam Stark and wife left re-
Gently for Florida. where they will
spend the winter. Ivan Rule is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
When You Have a Cold.

1t Is when you have a severe cold
that you will appreciate the good quail
tiles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Mrs. B. H. Shackleton. Chadwicks, N.
Y, says: Il am pleased to say that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and children. and
have found i: beneficial in relieving
throat irritation, hoarseness and in
curing a cold. I cannot speak too
highly in praise OF such a valuable
and reliable medicine" Obtainable
everywhere.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Noel Crawley, successful painter,
in London, has painted the portrait
Of a beautiful woman whom he knows
only as Zoe. She appears after his
cng2 cement is announced and tries to
kill herself in his studio. Finally she
leaves swearing she will commit SUI
icde the day he marries.
After she goes Crawley has a visit
from Godfrey Brooke, traveller, fin
ancier and empire builder, just back
from Africa. Brooke and he had been
good friends when both were poor in
Paris Brooke had married Diana
Melhuish, and after two years alb
renee was now on the way to his
country house to see the bride he had
left. Crawley tells Brooke all about
Zoe. and Brooke persuades him to
come to the country with him. They
drink to the health Of Brooke's wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
TWO WOMEN REFUSE
SCHOOL BOARD JOBS:

WILLIAMSBURG, O.. Jan. 29.-At
the recent school board election two
women were chosen to serve. Upon
their refusal to accept the positions
the other members chose Nora Payne
and Jake Beatty to fill the vacancies.
Both are former members OF the
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
MRS. HUGH ROOD
BOOSTS HUGHES

Mrs. Hugh Il. Rood. who has the
biggest income 81 anyone In ths
state. has been chosen 10 head the
Hughes alliance ia the state oi
Washington.
She agreed, after holding confer
ences with Miss Anne Rhodes. here
from New York. 10 organize for the
presidential candidate.
Miss Anne Grimes. another or.
ganlzer from New York. reached Sc
attic with the Hughes party. and
will stay for a few days TO help set
up the machinery
The Hughes alliance was original
ly a band OF supporters durtng. -
candidates gubernatorsal campaiA
In New York.
II has been revived to help get
votes nationally.
In states where women can't vote
they will organize auxiliary al
liances.
Here It is planned to organize
jointly with men.
Mrs. John Erickson has already
agreed 10 form two branches. When
a precinct chairman signs up Is
co workers II In called a branch.
Miss Rhodes left with the Hughes
party. She is organizing state
branches in Illinois. Kansas. Colo
RADIO. Utah. California. Oregon and
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
TABLET SHOWS
C|TY'S ADVANCE
Battle OF Seattle Marked
Beginnings OF Great
Municipality
RECALL EARLY DAYS

Pioneer experiences we're re
counted Tuesday in city ball square
ben the large boulder commemor
ating the battle OF Seattle. fought
January 20. 1856. was unveiled.
Mrs William Cumming Story
president Of the Daughters 81 the
American Revolution. In the large
parked off space In the square. un
yelled the rock and showed The two
bronze tahletK--one TO the battle
ship Maine and the other TO the old
wooden ship Decatur.
oriHon J G. Dntton, vice pre-l
dent Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution. explained that the tab
lets were composed o, copper Wis
iting and calling plates. gathered
after ten years OF work.
WIN II. Thompson. another SPEAK
er. romantically traced the spread
OF Chrlstlanlred religion from -
origin TO the Pacific Northwest
and the days when the Indians
fought over the ground where the
city hail noS stands
Judge g H. Hanford. In rs tai,,..
said that the battle OF Seattle was
not important In the number OF peo
pie killed. as there we're only two
But IL ia important the p-ogrss,
the city has made since that bat
tie" he said
Chief Seaitle's family history w.
reviewed by Judge fIanford. ans
Mrs William II. oliver. recent o
Lady Stirling chapter. u. 4. u.
made fitting remarks following III
presentation OF the boulder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

BY WILBUR s. FORREST
United press staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN THE FIELD. July 2o.-tBy
maiLl--lf t's possible TO mag
Inc dozens ~ heavy thunder
storms blended into one con
tlnuous roar, the shtieking and
WHINING OF unseen tons o.
steel and hist explosives rae
ing thru the sky, lightning
flashes OF bursting shells cor
tinuslly speaking the horizon
tlaht a giant Fourth Of July dla-
play. then it's partly possible
TO visualize the newest phase
Of war on the western front
The United Press correspond
ent saw and heard all this To-
day from high stretch Of
ground commanding the scene
OF a dozen OF the most terrible
conflicts 81 the British drive.
Dottlng the green hills and val.
9eys here and there were distinct
hlotchea OF brown visible among
naked skeletons Of trees These
ugly blots on Tia. landscape a short
time ago were rretty villages. each
with a church SURE aud red topped
houses suuggled down between the
rolling hills Today they we're ugly
blots. Each Is typical OF the other
mostly a pile ~ bricks that re-
sembies nothing.
Sees Bitter Fiahins
From the vantage point were OBJ
served Contamination. Basentine.Le
Grand. Montauban. La Boisselle.
Mametz and several small woods
which have figered prominently In
the communiquez
Just beyond tie range OF vision
las Iongueyal aud Delyille wood,
where at the moment the Germans
were engaged IN c heavy counter
attack which pave them back a
part 81 the wool snd few houses
% the village
A British couater attack soon re-.
versed the situation Fighting OF
this character hns been a peculiar
lty OF the British offensive. All
captured points sre strongly held.
Wherever the Germans concentrate
their reserves ard carry out a
counter drive any successes they
gain Is OF short duration The
systematic British advance makes
Il possible TO reiaiiate quickly
pruslly In force
sothinu is Lacking
Precaution prevents publication
OF news relative TO troops and
movements Of troops. but II can be
said with safety that there Is no
shortage OF shcl.s or men or guns
Iehind the British line. From the
viewpoint of the non.miiitary OBJ.
server. there is no shortage OF any.
thing.
For miles along the network OF
country roads well behind the
fighting lines gre1t masses OF men
in khaki. most OF them wearing
the picturesque steel helmet. are
waiting for their turn. Motor Tor.
rles in great dvoves are also per.
forming their functions Passing
along the roads miles and miles 70
tie rear khaki is everywhere.
Vast Panorama Of War
Peaceful little villages which fate
has left so near the ravages of the
conflict. yet stiil untouched. are
filled with H. Every doorway
shows a Tommy" Every corner
shows n group o. ~Tommies."
These men are in hillets. many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
MEDIUMS
MADAM NINA

Eckr4 kM NFaAhta ANA"tN
t. gifted win the power - iuesaes sauf
past present and future life. -
wonderful knowledge enables hes n me
the veil % mystery ard reveal - feu
al the Important matters - life Hhe
can tell 500 Who your enemies are. ana
shy they are enemies So YOU aHd shs
can also Ell gog 10 sto conquer them.
and hos 60 make hApplness hsiAssn
man aud etfs ~ There sfs EVIL infius
eners over Ynu. she can tell fun he's 80
uFefeams them,
Madam &gaA can tell you 90 regards -
lows ard marriage affairs tells the
initials - ~ha you arc 60 marry sn2
~hen. and n tho one Yuu love- 70 fuF
or false Hks advise. hos e. hfins
the separated together. ara Is fs6sfhs
60 your shsxnt fftenaa and tells ne
secret ~ bsiHE happr and snrresstsl ln
life She wiii Nix. yea nnif tfufhfnl
advice Aud fafeteu fun - ihie4s that
viii - - great yalaa 20 pa 70 al ar.
fairs % iifs
Madam Nina car advice Fna " regards
t. your husinsss sHd financial affairs
Aua tells Fuu shat tusiusss ur nratiua
vtu - lucky Tor r~u Gahsait her 81
enc. au any matters that are causing
sen eaffF % tFnNhir HsaatnEs aes
efet4 tfwtam keFnam ffntrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES

- THE DISTRICT cprHT OF THE
United States Tor the Western District
81 Washington northern Division
~ HANkHrpTCT so a7Se
NOTICE on FIRST MEETING ~
CREDITORS
IN the Matter - Aaron . Hehfsid
Bankrupt
To ths creditors q the shove named
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that IN the tith
daY ~ august iEte. the said Aaron %
Hthfel1 Nas duly Hfghdieatea bank
fupt. aad that the fret mesftua ~ The
creditors % Haia hsnbrups aiit Ne
held AZ the office - ths undersi Eued
Referee "a NaehuptrY 1905 T. e..
smith Building - seattle IN said
district 90 the ct dss - septsfnbef.
isie. 81 900 oetark rs the afternoon.
% which time The s#id creditors ma
attend. ffavs their claims appoint q
trusies. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business a. may
property come before said meeting
Dated 81 Seattle ia said District fhi.
thth DAY ~ August 1919
g. n HANkfNN
Referees iM BANKRUPTCY