davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
CRETE PEOPLE MOVE
TO new RESIDENCES

CRETE, Ind, Feb. 24-Hiram Mus
sleman and wife went to Columbus,
Ohio, Saturday for visit with their
son. Miss Carrie Ambcy who has
been at Amboy, was home last week. .
Mrs. j. Fl. Jordan is i'll with the
grip. =. The Haisley-Hoover sale was
we'll attended. Goods sold for salts
factory prices. j. c, Raymond has
traded his farm for property in Rich
mond.. j. M. Fowble is moving to a
farm near New Madison, Ohio,.
Frank Morgan will soon move to- the
property of his grandfather, I. n.
Moore. For two years Mr.. Morgan
has been interested i'll an elevator at
Mooreland which he has recently
sold Glen Morgan of Spartansburg
is visiting in Mooreland this week.
Friends who called at the noon hour
Monday completely surprised Albert
Morgan on his birthday. -. Leo Horn
of Lynn viii move to the farm vaca-
ted by j. NJ Fowble. -. Miss Mae
Wenger is out of school on account of
grip. -. Wendell Middletown of
Spartanburg has been in Martinsville
taking treatment for rheumatism.
G. Z. Beckley was in Crete, Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
DUBLIN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Hays at
Springport, Ind, the latter's parents.
-. Mrs Nell Manlove of indianapolis,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Martha Butler. =. i. Robert Stailey
of New Castle, Ind, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Martha Butler. DR.. Con-
ner of Redkey. Ind, spent Sunday with
his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Conner. Messrs. John Fackler and
Raymond Schuneman of the Richmond
Business college, spent Sunday with
their parents Miss Mella Floyd
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooper, south of Dub
lin. . Miss Nellie Morris of Shelby
vile, spent the weekend with her
brother Oliver Morris and family, west
of Dublin. :. The Social Union of the
Methodist church, viii give a chicken
pie supper, in the Methodist basement,
March 4, 1916. Will begin serving at
p. m. Everybody welcome. =. Miss
Catherine Hassan of New Lisbon, is
visiting Mrs. w. Fl. Riser. A musical
concert will be given by the Dublin
Girls Quartette, /. o. o. F. hall, Dub
lin, Ind, Thursday, March 2, at p. m.
-. The Bide-a-Wee club met with
Mrs. Inez Money, Tuesday night, Feb.
%.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Helen and Warren Series;
Story of Their Married Life

Jimmy's studio-he sold picture last
week. Want to come along?"
II don't mind listlessly. Here,
Steve, bring me some of that choco-
late eustard and cup of coffee. That )
all | want tonight
Taking off her dusty black hat, she
tossed it up on hook. Her dark,
cloudy hair was coiled in a careless
knot low on her neck.
Helen watched her fascinated. 1t
was a glimpse into different world.
Who was this weird, darkeyed
woman? What did she do? In spite
of her unhealthy pallor and her shah
biness, she was curiously attractive.
Did things look clean?" whispered
Helen when he returned with the
spoon.
Nov that's what l call fetching
get-up," grinned Warren asa a man
came in with SLOUGH hat, baggy cor
dyroy trousers, and sandaled feet.
Sandals" Helen started at the tan
straps over the black socks.
We've struck the real thing this
time with a chuckle. Wonder II
that's bomb" as another newcomer
deposited a box on the mantel.
But it contained nothing more
alarming than some announcements Of
Feminist Ball. which were distrib-
uted with jovial comments.
AS several were now leaving, the
man with the Vandyke beard rose and
Hospitality announced:
"A jamboree at Jimmie's tonight.
Everybody come that cant
ooh, ! don't think III go after all,
murmured the dark-eyed woman.
'What're you going to do?"
Go back to my room and NOPE,
flicking the ashes from her cigarette.
Don't be a fool" lighting his pipe.
'Where're you living now?"
Same place-3S0 Washington
Square It's rotten-but the rooms
only four per- Man overhead walked
the floor all last night"
That was pleasant. You come on
to Jimmie's, Have drink first
mo, thanks I'm not drinking. So
long. Tell Jimmie my moods not
hilarious enough for his party"
Taking quarter from her hungry
looking purse, she laid it by her plate
reached for her hat and jacket, and
hurried out.
$50 Washington Square-what kind
of a place was it? wondered Helen.
TO what dingy, dreary room was this
woman returning?
1t was late now, and the crowd was
gradually thinning, "Mollie" herself
came out from the pantry, rolled down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

above the line of coats. Are they
Cubist or Futurist-or WHAT"
There's the chap that drew them. "
The man opposite pointed out an
anaemic-lookinS youth with flowing
hair and tie. Maybe he knows.
Steve now dashed up with tray
laden with bowls of thick, reddish
brown bean soup. Two OF these he
showed across the table to Warren.
The soup had stopped over the nick
ell edge of the bowl in smeary brown
streaks. With a feeling of revulsion
Helen pushed ii from her.
Whats the natter" sharply. Now
no supercilious airs herei'
But, Warren, / can't very we'll eat
bIack-handled knife We're at her
place.
"The spoons are out there in the
pantry-in a box to your right" was
the helpful suggestion of young wom-
an next to Helen.
With the air of habitue, Warren
strobe back to the green swinging
door, beyond which several of the 9TH
ers had foraged.
Didn't notice." indifferently. "Ah.
here we are," as Steve slammed be
fore them two cocktails in plain
whiskey glasses.
The cocktails were dark and sweet
ish, and Helen drank hers with dis
taste, but it gave her courage to try
the soup, which was Surprisingly
good.
IF Steve don't bring all you order,
(the man opposite reached for his hat
and coaD, hustle out and help your
self. That's the rule here"
His place was soon taken by dark
foreign-looking woman with cleaning
eyes and pallid skin. She seemed well
known here, and was greeted with
careless familiarity.
'One Of my blue days" as she lit d
cigarette, with long nervous hands.
"How | loathe Sunday! If I'd had a
good dose of cyanide, I'd shuffled off
today
"Oh, we all feel like that at times,
comforted the man with the Nandyke
beard, who sat next to her. What
got you hipped today?"
Il don't know musingly, watching
the circle of her cigarette smoke, EEK
cept this was the anniversary of my
divorce"
Wouldn't mind little thing like
that" cheerfully.
mo, ] wouldn't as a rule, but it got
on my nerves today-got to wonder
ing how Carl's getting along. Going
to the dance tonight
Nope There's blowout at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

her sleeves, took off her apron, and
sat at one of the tables to chat. She
was tall and angular, with short bushy
hair, and an interesting face.
Good crowd tonight, Mollie?"
Fair. Forty-eight. If they'd only
come earlier"
NO. I'll pay for my own dinner. l
graft on cigarettes-b not on food, :
insisted a girl as a man went UP to
Mollie with two checks.
.I'Il have to sign for mine tonight"
announced the man with the sandals
as Mollie drew from deep pocket a
bag of change.
Wonder if l dare tip herr" muttered
Warren
But when Mollie handed him his
change, it was with friendly Good
night and an air that plainly implied
mo tips
Outside it was snowing-wet, sting
ing flakes Helen shivered and held
her muff to her face as they started
down the ice-coated steps.
Wasn't it interesting?" eagerly TAX
ing his arm. But not at all what
expected. | always thought anarch-
lists"
ooh, they're not the bomD-chuking
kind; Warren paused to turn up his
collar. Just an impracticable bunch,
trying to make over the world. Dill
you hear that chap spouting about the
war and universal anarchy"
mo, | was watching the woman OPP
posite us, Wasn't she weird? Yet,
musingly, Sin a way she was fascinat-
ing, too There's Washington Square
just ahead. Let's walk through and
see what $50 is like
Some studio joint Know what's
the matter with her, don't your"
why no. wonderingly, what do
you mean?'
Dope"
obi" with shudder, tightening
her hold on Lis arm.
They were on the south side of the
square now, and through the swirring
snow Helen tried to read the numbers
over the dimly lit doorways.
3S4, 3S2, 3S0-the shabbiest of all
that shabby row The lower windows
were dark. but there was faint light
on the third floor. The blind was up
and Helen could see the dim, I'M
shaded gas jet and patch of wall
paper 1t looked unutterably dreary.
Was that her room? Was she up
there now, trying to fight off the
craving for the drug that was wreck
ing her?
For rejecting second Helen had
wild impulse to dash up to that
room-to tell that woman that she
wanted to help her. Then, as Warren
! impatiently drew her ON, she lowered
her face in her muff and hurried
along the slippery pavement without
, looking back.
The whole evening had been for
Helen an illuminating glimpse into
the careless good-felloWship, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

The clatter Of dishes, mingled with
the hum OF voices, and the air was
thick with smoke and garlic. The
long tables were without cloths, and
wooden benches took the place of
chairs. Around the walls was line
OF hooks, from which hung motley
array of wraps.
From the doorway they scanned
crowded tables for an empty place.
How about that other room? You
wait here" and Warren strobe through
to what had been the back parlor OF
the once dignified old house.
Although Helen had wanted to see
what this much-talked-of anarchist
restaurant was like, the sitting cigar
cite smoke and bare tables We're not
alluring. She was almost glad when
Warren came back with brief Full
up"
But as they turned to leave some
body called ont jovially, Hold on
there, Always room for two moref
Warren nodded his thanks as they
took the end of bench made vacant
by the other sliding themselves and
their dishes closer together.
Somebody showed toward Warren a
soiled menu Autographed in purple
ink CHANGING over his shoulder, Helen
saw The items, "Bean Soup. 10c;
Small Steak, 25c'' "Succotash, &c,
and promptly decided that the food
was too cheap to be either good or
clean.
Seem to be shy on walters" War
rem tried to catch the eye of man in
shirt sleeves dashing kitchenward
with an overloaded tray.
"Steve's the only food singer here
but he's n wonder" man opposite
informed them socially.
lie must be to wait on this crowd
admitted Warren.
Never been to Mollie's before?'
"Ths is our first offense."
We'll, I'll show You the ropes. Write
your order on this" reaching for d
small pad. "and give it to Steve. Then
forget It,"
"Any bread up that way?' called
some one
Sure and long French loaf
went coasting down the bare table.
Helen thought of the wet, dirty dish
cloth with which Steve had just wiped
or one of the other tables, and decid-
I'd not to eat any bread
How about cocktail" Warren
asked their friend opposite. Can you
ret anything to drink here?'
III they know you. Take a chance
write it down anyway"
Dear, lock- Helen was gazing at
heir weird hectic-colored posters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

were dSal1 eHJOyed, and tl1eTe ne WOULD
tell how he had been restored to health
and strength, how the medicine he had
taken had made him as strong and
rugged as ever, had built up his entire
system and given him new life and
energy. When he visited the sick and
ailing he recommended the medicine
that had done him so much good.
The prescription was on file in Pre-
scription Book TX, at the old drug
store Of Carleton & Hovey.
Those whom the clergyman advised
to take it always came to the drug store
and asked for Father Johns" medicine,
and SO it was named by the people, and
advertised, all with the approval of
of its pOWer to do good from his ourrl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

These endorsements have been voluntarily and
the full knowledge of the authors We have
the of which shall be pleased furnish upon application
Nothing be added to these strong endorseenprase given
because Of their knowledge and faith merit and desire
to have others benefit by its wonderful power.
You have read Of its history and fifty years during which
time has proved great blessing mankind Permit
you of its value
1t old fashioned family emedynot patent medicine but
the prescription OF the learned who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
ARLINGTON

Revival services at Locust Grove
continue this week Rev. Elmer Hale
is preaching some excellent sermons.
Miss Helen McCashland was at
Liberty one day last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Laura McCashland spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Lote Schroy. -.
Mrs. Frank Kinder, who has the grip.
is somewhat improved. :. . Mr.. aud Mrs,
William Isenhower will move back to
their farm in the spring. -. Miss Ber-
nice Dye is slowly improving Ora
Parks and Virgil Overholser of Boston
attended church at Locust Grove Tues
day evening. =. Miss Eva Richardson
of Centerville spent part of last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
At Movies
Tonight
LYRIC.

A den of lions plays an important
part in the tenth episode of Graft,
at the Lyric tonight, the Universal
Special Feature serial The head OF
the Harbor Transportation Trust who
plans the death of his enemies, himself
falls into the trap he has set for them
and meets a horrible death among the
starving kings of the jungle, This is
one of the most exciting episodes of
the entire serial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
LYRIC.

The Family Secret at the Lyric
tonight in connection with Graft
Chapter 10, is one of those delightful
draWinfi-room comedies, which, clever
ly staged and we'll acted, prove such
serious rivals of the speaking stage.
In this Gold Seal tworeeler, the pro-
duction was under the care of William
Worthington, while the leading roles
were in the hands of Herbert Rawlin-
son, the Beau Brummel of the
SCREEN" and his charming little lead
ing lady, Brownie" Vernon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24


Father Johns Medicine
is a safe medicine for all
the family; for the children
as well as older people, be-
cause it does not contain
alcohol or dangerous drugs
in any form. In the treat
ment of colds, coughs,
throat and lungs, and as a
tonic and body builder it
has had more than fifty
years of success.
If you have any difficulty
in getting Father Johns
Medicine from your drug-
eist, send 500 for a large
Give Hottie h.y ezrDrecc r.rapa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

case OF the late Rev. Father
O'Brien did not yield to the
customary treatment. 1t is
free from ALCOHOL Opium,
morphine, cocaine, or poison
0uS drugs in any form which
are found tn many of the
patent medicines; it contains
no alcohol or other stinaulants.
It is a Food Medicine, pure
and wholesome. It is .invalu-
able as q tonic and body
builder and restores weak and
rundown systems to health
and strength. 1t nourislles
the system and makes flesh.
Right here we want to warn
you against the danger in TAX
ing patent medicines which
rely wholly on stimulating or
nerve-deadening drugs for
their effect. They weaken the
system and leave you exposed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Sponges valued at s264,054 were in
voiced at the American consulate at
Nassau, Bahamas, for shipment to the
United States during 1915, compared
with 1924 1874 worth in 1914
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

reckless improvidence. and the sor-
didness Of Bohemianism. And now
she pressed closer to Warren with a
throb of thankfulness that it was a
life of which neither of them was a
part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Tfuea ndFu of Human interest
OlQ story OIL sDO GG&pS ago 1t

eve are pleased to endorse Father
Johns Medicine, knowing of its merit and
history."-Signed
Rev. Nathan w. Matthews, First Print
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Asylum Of St. Vincent de Paul, as
West 3oth ST., New York; Sisters
Of St. Mary, Farnham, N. Y;
Notre Dame de Lourdes Hospital,
Manchester, N. H.; The Ursuliue
Sisters, Ursuiine Convent, Water
Vile. Me; Sisters of Mercy, St.
Joseph's Hospital, New Bedford.
Mass; St. Philips Home for In
dustrious Boys, New York; Chill
dren's Home, Lowell, Mass; SIS
ters Of St. Mary, Mason, Que; St.
Patrick's Orphanage, Manchester,
\. H, and many others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

direction and by his splendid
energy, schools and a hospital
were established. 1t was at his
suggestion and through his ener-
getic work that the rebuilding of
st. Patrick's Church was begun
and completed. As he had done
in Virginia, so in the more rigor-
Gus New England climate, Father
John exposed himself to all kinds
Of weather in his work for his
people.
Soon after the dedication of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Rev. Nathan w. Matthews, F:

L>nnon, Sacred Heart Parish, Coos, N H
R.s. J. F. Hickey, Beachmont, Mass; Rev.
Rev. Joseph Pontur, Latargeville, N. Y, and
many Others.
Father Johns Medicine is in use and pre-
scribed at many Hospitals, Homes and Chari-
table institutions. Among the many we have
permission to refer to few are given below:
St. Peters Orphanage, Lowell, Mass. !;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Father John Visits the Sick and
Afflicted in His Parish

his oldtr1e vigor, and his wonderful recovery was
the thing talked Of, for he was loved and adj
1nlred by all, regardless Of race, creed class. In
the homes Of his transformers Father ohn,s visits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

as he was
a If e c t ionately
known to his
people, was born
in Ireland, or
dained to the
priesthood there
in 1928, and
came to Aneri-
ca in I84I to
take charge of a
large missionary
field in Martins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Father John, because he knew Of its power tc
experience. He desired that all who were all
BY this word-of-nouth recommendation start
ing more than fifty years ago, Father John S
Medicine, as it soon came to be called, became
a family remedy in countless homes.
The old prescription book, its pages tattered
and worn through years of usage, is still care
fully preserved and the page which shows the
greatest wear is that upon which the original
prescription was written more than fifty
years ago.
Because they saw the results which the med
cine gave, many doctors have prescribed and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

by express prepaid point in the United States AZ
dress Father Johns Medicine, Lowell Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

RHE life story (here told only in brief form of the
Rev. Father John O'Brien, who to Lowell, Mass,
n in 84S, take charge of st. Patricks Parish, is
record o loving self-sacrice and service to humanity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

For such a spirit there IS
always work, never any
time for self, always time
for service to others.
Duties pressed one upon
another, and only his
earnestness and noble spirit
enabled him to bear up
under the great response
bility he left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

disease prostraon and craving for drugs
thousands OF victims OF the drug habit had the desire created
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Show owaAa Tuh EarDaal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

burg West Virginia For Father John travered the hills
through and shine heat and cold visiting the
sick and afflicted cheering and the unfortunate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Patk Church. in 1854 Father Johns and burdens began
10 wear His years devotion duty had him weak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Father John
Medicine is en-
dorsed by hospi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

recommended F a t h e r
Johns Medicine, and it
IS today in use in many
institutions, hospitals
and children's homes
from one end of the
country to the other.
The faith OF the people
this Inll1ah1c nrescri1ntinrl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-15
KISSING NEGREsS COST $3.50.
Young Man Who SaIuted Her WIS
Put Under Arrest.

acknowledgement Watkins, twen-
ty years old, of bonneville and his COM
paDions were standing on a street cor
ner in Munhall terrace recently chat
ting and joking when one of Watkins
friends bet him 81 he did not dare to
kiss the first girl that came along.
Watkins put up the money and soon
got his chance to win a dollar.
Estelle Stanton, negress, eighteen
years old, living in Munhall terrace.
walked along an instant later, and Wat
kins seized his opportunity, accosted
the young woman and kissed her on
the cheek. Watkins then turned to his
companions and collected the dollar.
A few hours later he was taken into
custody on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct preferred by the girl Watkins
paid the costs, $3.50, and was freed.
Thus he lost $3.50.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-15
The Common Hen.

When you come right down to nat
ural history facts there is no beast or
bird about which a boy or girl knows
more than about the common barnyard
hen, which is a very industrious indi-
viduaL But there may be some boys
and girls who do not know that the
hen and her male companion, the roost-
er, came originally from Asia. In
the jungles of India they used to roam
wild and were great fighters. When
a couple of them engaged in battle the
one that was victorious would shout it
out with loud Growing.
There is also a negro variety that
has not only black feathers, but a
black skin.
You no doubt have seen the Cochins
that came originally from China, and
you may have heard or read that the
Greeks and Romans and the Egyptians
thought q great deal of the hen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-15
Get A DIAMOND FOR
EACH TIME Tilted
Youth Has Only Three Remaining Of
Original Seven In loekst-Hopes
to Find q True Lover.

Kansas City. Mo.-A well dressed
young man walked into a loan Office
here. He brought forth his pocketbook
and paid the interest On money he had
borrowed on a locket-
Then he asked Frank Nevin, ap-
praiSer, to be allowed to see the trim
ket. Neyin produced It The young
man examined 1t and grew confidential
'That locket," he said, represents
four love affairs gone astray. You will
notice four Of the seven diamonds with
which 1t was originally set are missing.
II was four years ago that I became
engaged the first time. The girl sug-
gested I take diamond from the locket
for our engagement ring. have been
engaged three times since, and every
time have used one Of the diamonds
The girls have broken their engage
ments and then kept the ring.
"You see these three remaining
stones? hope to be able to find q girl
that viii keep her promise before they
are all gone"
Mr.. Nevin said the diamonds In the
locket were worth about $75 each