davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-04
Branch Library
Great Success

The first branch library to be es-
tablished in Perth Amboy, opened
Wednesday afternoon in the drug
store of Arthur ID. Garben at 1876 Hall
avenue. The number who appeared
at the branch in order to secure cards
showed the great interest which was
being shown in the library, especially
by the children borrowers
The number of applications for
mem bership cards on the first after
noon the library was open was Ill, a
remarkable showing. The members
of the regular library staff act alter
nately as librarian at the branch Ii
brary, which is open three afternoons
and one night a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-04
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

Trains Leave Perth AmbOy.
For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth at 6:2S. IL. x7:3S. 7:55. 1924.
9:42 1906 1l:33, 1l:57 a. M; 12:45.
1850. 3:14. 4:43. sos. 5:5s. S:24. $3.50
D. m. Sundays-8:32 9:28 a. M; 1853.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove Etc.-12S1. $40. 9:12 a.
M; 1908 s2:05 4:30. 5:33. 6:37. 1901
p. m. Sundays-4:56. 9:37 a. m: sos.
9:47 y m
For Atlantic City-5:1o. s:12 a. M:
2:17 D. m Sundays-9:37 a m.
For Philad elphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook-6:28, 7;12. 1858, 9:12.
1906, 11:33 a. M: 12:45. SOC. 1924 p: m.
Sundays-S:32. 9:28 a. m; 1:55. sos.
6:52 9:29 D m.
Knew York only.
saturday only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES

23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets.
25-Smith Street and Central II. r..
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Madlson Ave. and Paterson Street.
2S-High and Lewis Streets.
35-Sr1ith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New St.
S7-Smith and State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Bu ,kingham Ave. and Hartford st.
and Front Streets.
46-State and Washington Streets.
and Washington Streets.
64-State Street and Buckingham Ave
Street and Pulaski Ave.
Avenue and Charles Street
bT-State and Wayne Streets
bs-Near United Lead Works.
62-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
e4-Smith street and Watson Avenue
and State Streets.
72-Flont and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
TAX earny Avenue and Gordon Street.
B1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
Ave. and Washington st.
Ave. and Stanford Street.
s5-Near City Hospital.
and Brace Avenues.
and Hall Avenues.
,2-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
and Francis Streets.
9i-NeyiIle and Johnstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-04

Atlantic City, Nov. 4.-Marian Hodge,
William Mosely and Charles A. Green
were arrested here on charges of false
registration Judge C.. C. Shinn, hold
ing court for the purpose of granting
transfers to voters who have changed
theif~ place of residence since the pri.
maries, ordered the arrests. asserting
that they made false representations
concerning their residence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-04
Author of
Uncle Sans Outdoor Magic.

Percy Reese Fitzhugh, author of the
just-published book for boys, Uncle
Sans Outdoor Magic" finds much di-
version in motor boating. Last sum-
mer he went in his small craft from
Hackensack, N. j., to Fort Ticonderoga
on Lake Champlain. He would anchor
at night and sleep out of doors. At
other times he has gone alone in the
boat down the coast as far as Barne-
gat There are boats and boating in
''Uncle Sans Outdoor Magic" but
they belong farther inland, as the story
tells of reclamation work and the
building of the great Roosevelt Dam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-04
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
Fare to New York
Time Table in Effect Oct. 2. 1910
TC,y YORK To PERTH AMHOY

NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBOY
Holidays@S5:so $40. 100, 500. s:So.
1890. 11;oF oo,o a, m: 1900 noon;o t12:20.
5:15 $3.50 5:45. 6:15. $40. 700. $500.
500. 1000, 11:0o D. m; IL night; 100
Sundays Only and the following
Legal Holidays: Moy. :. Nov 80. Dec,
90. 600; $40. i1;Oo m: 1900 noon;
1900 200, 800. 1920. $50. 6:20, 1920.
$40. $50. t0:30 D. H.: 1900 night: 1900
a. m
Holidayse5:s6, sos, e:2s. s:5s, .7:S7,
7:27. '7:5s, 7:5s, $50; $3.50. 1880, 1850
5:25. e:o6 6:45. 500. $500. 1000. iI:O0
D. M. 1900 night
Sundays Only and the following
Legal Holidays-Nov. L, Nov. 80. Dec.
"a 1876 ssa Jan aso Feb n 1s171saS,
1850. sos. 4:05. sos. sos. 7:15. 8:15.
500. 100 D. m: 1900 night
Express trains.
I Saturdays only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-04
LIBRARY NOTES AND
COMMENT ON BOOKS
TuO Pictures
Given Library

Two pictures have been donated to
the Perth Amboy Public Library by
}. Lawrence kearny, they being the
portraits of James Parker and Cort-
landt Parker two of the men who
had much to do with the advance
ment of this city years ago. Both
pictures are framed and will be
placed on the walls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

hes lsbten Sdbr5ebnts thur bic ofs
Diirreiabrs 1911 bIieb nod bintsr i9r
suriid). Der Dieisnsrtrag mar Der
britti9ledieite bts lsbten9 ejsnniums;
TT mar nit runb "a WiIionsn Zone
nen I'M flint NiIionen 9oHnen flsp
rer nls 1914 unb 1913"
, Radbem bas bdlbamilids Yiait
meter Sarauf ~binseipieefn BAT. oob Ole
i9rDere Mibernie bes porigsn Sattes
lire arIa6e uift eitpa in Ihlediler
8eiteluns, fonbern in BEN gang lns
sefpobnIi9 un9iiniisem Wetter I'M
5riibiabr unb Sofnmer bate, fibrt
es fort:
limb irob alsbem. trob biefer
duberiten llngunit Der Raiur b1ben
mir burtgehalten. babtn mir jipor
nidt iebs g~nttebruns, tpobl aber leDe
9~efdhrbune unierer n~aiiondIen cris
iieu3 oermiebsn. nnb bas III sipsiiels
log Der idIiffaite, unipiOsrIeslihf..
getpeis bafiir. bnb isos 5offnung. ms
6urd bic eridopflne unlsrer Rnhs
rlmgsmittsl gu beiiesen. eitsl unb per=
seblid III. wenn mir in sinsm Jabr
nidt a~usjubupssrn tparsn. in benz
mir an ben bier Saupissireibeartsn
allein linen grpbutiicns Gusfal DON
nsun Wilionsn 2onnsn gesenii6sr Dem
lesten Griebensjdbr erliiten. bnnn lirtb
mir rismals au~ssubuns.rn. 9as lit
Der frobe iinb suOsriiftIi6s Sdtub.
Der fi9 uns fdldeenb urS unfpibsrs
ftehlid aus ben an fit u%nerfreuliteu
3iffen Der grntes z tatitit BON 1915
auforanst. Wis fiebsn mir isbt9 Die
ftraffs Reselurs u~nierer Geireibes urp
Wteblperforgung iihsrt uns unTersst
~rationirten 8erbrau9 Bic gum gnbe
bes grnteiobrss. iifsrt uns barIaer
binaus cine Rsierpe, bic ben llebtrs
gang ins nsile Grnieiahr aud Bel uns
perboffien erntdhpisrisisiten ss
lp%Gbrkitet.
Dan ipirb iid biefsm optimififden
ausblid MIR dnidIlieben t5nnsn. Das
i'm ernteiabr 1876 inter oents
bar uHsiinitigiien 8erbdltniFsn niGt
mOslid tYar, bic ausbunserung bss
beutifen BOLTS, bas III 6si benz Wans
bel Der Singe gu DtutIalanbs @urle
iten fpdhrenb bes leBtsn 5dbres unb
bel ben h0hfterfr.uliden grnie : Qnss
iittsn biefes SommerB p5nig I'm,
bsnfbur. Sds binberi inbsiJtn nift,
bnb cine bsfere @ertbsiluns Der rors
bdnbsnsn Rubrunssmitisf aud isst
idOn atbiffe fir mdnde !Sdrtsn
i6aift. Sn bieisr !5iniidi bleibi ttm
ilsuen prGfbenien Ses arisgBndbs
ranssants elm ipeitss Jslb sur gst6ds
iisuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

Grbsn bon Sobn 5srris, per SberiFj
an Gbriitian S9oti Ii. a., is 4dsl
2nnb in Ssttion 8 in Millerset Up
$11,525.
Wiliam 9. 6ulbsrt an 2epis :,
&ebHun, 5beil bon Got 2 in Clifton
5arm untsrdbib. an aafnpeiie aps.
(Sisuer 5ot.) 81.
Dilliam g. 6uIbert an 9enis Z.
Rebbunl. cine Got an 2afaneite 9tps.,
ATT SUB peItIi6 bon Clifton apsnus.
81.
5arDep 20. gprne an 2itatb ].
9osttls. 60 bel 125 SUB an Der Dit
ieite BON 8urnet a0e. IN gponoale.
(Steusr $50 81.
BiIbeImina aeinbart an emma +.
Games, 80 BEL 132 sui on Der Siios
feite pom Wariettd Gps., ebenip Cots
2, 8 uuo A in Blpd 3 in Sames 10.
GibIeb's nnterabib. an Warisita 4pe.
(Stsuer $4.) 81.
0iliam 6. GmsriOn IL. u. an
StanIep Sbaffer, 20 lei rs SUB an
Der Siippeitsde opn 3. unb WoooStr.
(Steusr $4.) 81.
gmil 8. Spsifsr al 5arrb S.arsb,
40 bsi $50 SUB an Der Sitieite Don
Sincctn 4Ds.. 40 SUB nSrblih Don
GeOar gOe. in College 9il. (Sieuer
$500 81.
anna U. Stegsmepsr an Graut g.
urb eliiforO Sbober. 5 Sabre 2eale
pom /. Ropember 1912 an auf bas
4019 Gaitern @Ds. Sdtrs
Tide Wistbe $3.50.
qlsr Snpe3dc an J. s. 9oois, 2
Sabre 2saie. pom /. Woi 1916 on
.uf 1914 ader adns an golerain pit:.
be,annt als gsOis 5apern. MonntIits
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
Die MiiRernte BON 1915.
Berlin. "a. Rni.

OtrllH, "a. Ufli.
Wos bishsr aug begrsifiiten @riins
ben Hidt ssiagt iperb.n ionntt, bas
tDirb jsbt haIbdmtlit betdHnt esgtben
uno nit ssnausH 3abIen beissi: oaB
ndmIi9 bus. arifssjabr 1915 i'm aGs
geme!nen BEN Gsuiiden Rtihe cine
i6Dere Wibernte eebratt bate. llebtr
Die unsiiuitiee Ditisrung bss porigeI
Sommtrs, unb befpnbtrs iibsr oie
.dum fd,on bageipefsnt Giirre in ben
WOnoien Mdi unb Suni mar gina,
i'm snn5en Often hss Reitsg gsiIaet
tuoroen, aber ME melt bur9 bic ulans
geInbe 6su1tis.eit bic Grnts besiiis
irdftiist tporbeB mar, bas iounis mar
nur obneH. 5eBt, no i'm ganSeH 9anDs
cine fa6m Grnis psrhibungsDol bets
anreift. tpiro Der Salsier pom ben
Mibertrdesn bss porissn Sabrss ees
liiftei. Sn Der rRorbosutidsn 4Ises
meineH 3eitung" tperosn bic mad
iiebenoen angoben gemadt:
.gDir bobtn Had Der amtlifen Stas
tiiiif i'm Sabre 1915 i'm 9eutifea
Reid. 9,152,402 5pnnen Russen uno
1856, 841 Sonnsn Wei5sn sserntet
insgefammt olip 13,0O8,243 9onnsn
bon beiosn 9aupibrOt : @s!reibsarisn.
5m lesten Grisbensiabrs 1913 bstrug
bic Wsi3enernts 4,655,956, bic Ros.
genernit 1929 4 9onnen, bic
GrnttIumme fir Mlei3en unb Rosger
alfo 16.S78,350 ToHnen. 1912 turyz
ben runb 16 Wi1ionsn 9oHnen Neis
sen unb Rossen er3eugi. limb 5ipiifxn
oisfen beiben grntsn, BON bensn alto
bic cine nm brsi, bic dnbsrs nm fat
bier Milicnen 5onnen er6ber mar.
aIs bic BON 1915, irurbe 1918 mao
Tins unb 4brshnung bes Mehlerp0rts
bod Hi6t pisl fpeniger dIs cine Usils
lion Sonnen Broigt.reibe mebr eins
als a~ussefiibri. S6on bic srfte arissss
ernie pom 1914 mai redt mdbis, abe,
re iiberraeit bic iiinsfts bod nm mebr
als / 1s3 WilioHen 5oHnen. Cine
R~osgensrnie bon 10 s~srinsem nmfang
ME bic Don 1915 babtn mir felt ms6r
als einem 9uBenb Jabren niht gss
bdbt. Sidrisr nod als beim grot mar
Der Musfaa beim Gutiergstreibe. Der
6dferertrag itellte ii6 auf 5.968,O34
Spnnsn = gesen runb nsuil Williontn
Sonnen 1914, bsinabe 5ebn Mi1ionsn
5onnen 1913. an SommerserIte tpur.
ben 2,483,752 Tonnen aesrntet
Jim runb IL Rilipntn Sonntr tpenis
ger als 1913. 3iebt man DsiSeH, AOss
gen. Derfte unb 5afer 3nfammen, 10
belauft ii9 Der Minbertrtag tinIertr
a0rnerernts BON 1915 s~sasniibsr
bon 1913 daf runb neun Miaioura
Sonnen. @un ipnit tparsn infer.
Juitermifitlertrdge nidts penissr ais
reihlid. Die alsesrnte ma Unit r.
1882 9onnen) Die sipeitfhledtsiie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
Grnnoeisenthnms SbpDtbefen.
gineinnati %. SUM-.
Reue Sppptbtten.

l
SOIspb g. 0i6oIs on Southern
Ohio g. II. 3. so. $2400.
antOn 3olsr an Gid Run 3. Il. 9.
go. 500.
Senrb eFert an Wiami Up. .. II.
6. so. $1,000.
DiIiam 6. aeI9 an Gnterpriis ..
q. 50. $3250.
3pispb Saois an gani Ctr. Q. u.
60. 5000.
GbpatO J. @ossl an ena absin.
$24O0.
Samss u. grigs, Guardian an
Central dartmouth 3. Ii. 6. 60.
$1,000.
@illiam !6enbrismau an Sibnsg
glpe. 3. II. 9. so. $500.
2ouiia Steiner an G%nterpriie .. u.
8. u. $2O50.
anna SIR. asrt6off an DO. $1,000.
qetsr 8. Rebbols an German .. 6.
u. 2. ". $500.
Watbsp 6. gailep an GbarIss 8.
Nsab. $500.
SerieIbe an BIZ. 500.
abam arnoIb an qcplarta. II. 3.
60. $3.50.
Sofspb 30. adman an Jinancs 6.
II. 9. 60. $3.50.
Senrp 8. Smit9 an W. 9. 9lnbrsD
5000.
emma 8. Games an MilfOrb GONE
8lbg. 60. $1,000.
Marp 50. antbonp an Glsmere ..
u. 6. Go. $500.
Gbpin 2. 8orsn On Ridarb z.
Goettle. $3.50.
!5arrp $. areb an gaft Sibe Q. u.
6. 60. $2350.
Gtnnlsp Sbaffer an Union Sops
inas .. IL. 3. 60. $4,000.
Dpra Isibbcpsip an Gitp, 5al 6.
II. q. 60. $1,000.
GettIgte 5npotbeten.
Beatrice SotDer an O'grpanpilIs
3. II. g. 60. $2750.
Gbnarb 80. alen or Gait Gnb 6.
u. 60. $4,000.
9erielbe an 5obn =. Msbsr. 500.
Gli5ubetb Deil an 4rasOn 3. u. 8.
60. go. 2. $4,000.
2is5ie 6. Soffman on gnnt Stra
9. u. 60. $1,000.
Warsaret 5unlsn al Doriingmens
German q. II. g. so. $500.
Jobn 6. Galler X. an proDiosnt
SaDiHss Q. u. Z. Go, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
8rnnbeieentbnms 4. lIebertrasnnsen.
gineinnati, %. Sun

Winiam 6. RotIiif an eleanor
Walton, SbsiI BON gpts "a unb 80 In
Warp Sacsb's rnterabtbeilung in
Rorpoob. (Sieuer 500 81.
Sofspb ". StaHnab an Soiepb g.
RiGcts. 48 Bel 153 SUB an Der DIT.
ieite BON WeBea Qbs., 288 Sub fiibli6
DON GIafpn Strabs in Wabiionoiae.
(Steuer $500 81.
Seorse Selinser an @sorsanna ur5
Grant Cameron, Cots 81 urb 81 in
9arrifon 9omeitsab g. Ii. Q. @Nn's.
unterabtbeilung in 9drriion. (Stener
50e.) 81.
George 8. Warriott an QeHie so.
@itt, Got IL in ). 3. gbornton's
llnterabtbstIuns in GIepes. (Gteusr
$2.) $3.50.
WilIiam 8ene an Qlpba 8. 5orneb
unb pearl 9ornep. 2ots 535, $50 uno
537 in Senrp 5. S6ulie's MSoition in
Deer part. (Steusr SD 81.
Wasie Wc@regor an Sba g. Wile,
/ Bel 120 Sub an Der Rorbieite BON
2inpppb Roab, 10 Jab BON SeIptn
4pt. (Steuer &c., 81.
2i55ie 6. SoffmaH an Joitpb unS
getta 9uDis, % BEL 100 SUB an Der
Wsftieits bon Guif ape. (Stsuer
$3.50.) 81.
Wargdrtt 5anIOn an Sid unbWlars
oaretta arataoiq, ID older 2anb in
EDITION 80 in Milcreet Sp. (Steuer
ST. 81.
Diliam Widerina on gli5abet5
8Obemer unb Barbara Men5, 80 bel
1876 SUB an Der 8eirfsits poii Suire
gDe. alrf price 9il. (5tsuer $500
81.
Cha Rbein an Gbparb z. unb Ca
Dogel, 80 6ei III SUB an Der
Oitfeite DOH Qmor place, 1913 CUB
bon MeftpoOb ape. (Steuer
$3.) 81.
Jobn y. Mo@ratb an Sans Spee.
Der, Got 124 in 6. SO. Sbort's lns
terabtb. in Iobpiton. (Steuer 50c.)i
81.
emil gorbes On albert Qoel. 30
Bel 125 SUB an Der Nprbieite BON
Dull Mpe., 500 SUB fpeIflih BON Cps
NORTH aDe. in Green Sp. (Steuer $4.)
ST.
! g. 3. Wunb an Catherine Meaper.
Got 472 IN llnterdbtb. YAs in. SafIsp
qars- lsisssr 81 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

Sra 8. Sddfon an WsIliGsr Siern
g. II. y. u. $1,000.
Morion Carlisle an Weslep Or.
Cameron. 100000.
Tidolas Siebert ali Soutkrn S6io
g. II. z. SO. $1,000.
GbriiiiaI q. aisl an DO. 500.
2ouis ailspur an DO. 500.
anton 3onsr an George grnft.
$3.50.
qnna Sattlsr an Waurice 9. Gals
bin. $500.
DiefeIbe an Marsnret R. grssndn
$1,000.
Rarb 20. anibonp an 4. @arb ..
II. 8. go. $500.
2lbam arnOib an auOOIpb R.p.r.
$500.
Wilbelmind R.inbart an propibsni
Sab. .. II. z. go. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

den SuiammenseTebt. Dem id0nsn
Mebbern lief cine Qusrlinis iuit iihsr
bic itol5c gsaie, penn er bineiniab.
Rur Elm Bib: Soiepb, osn.feins Bril-.
Der chen in bic 3iIisrne iperfsn i%u0lisn.
glber fir anberen Manbfd,mud battle
Der Rittmeiiier ssforgt. Maffen alIer
grt tparen perteilt, @sborne ba5ni.
iGen, unb has Soieptbilb bate &C.
ieafbaft gefunoen. &e9ts unb lint5
ron BEN unslldIiden Siingling bin.
gen 9peboerns 9ietiihssbilDer, bun.e
Stiide, bic er iiberaa miti9leprte, unb
bic er oft nit S6munSeln b~elpunioerte.
.9lls elm gauges prattitiid betrafz
tete Sanne oas tolohaIs Sofa, bas IN
ieinen Seitenlebnen js BRET iGtifule
S9ubIaben entbisIt. IS ipar dum
lang, unb es mad)ie iid, ioenn Der
bcrnebme 5err baraui iaB.
Gr mar mittlertpeiIe in cine meris
niiroigs 9ausiade ssi6liipit, Die nit
Shniiren o~er5iert mar, uno fubr iidl
burb bic Saare unb buiists, unb oann
lam ss nod pie elm gdbnsnbsr Gaut
mad. uno nun irat!e aib oities
Spfa unter benz Gelpidt pes YidBs
nebmenben.
.Msnn's man 6etommen is" meinte
game. rOas 9eftebel bat man bic
babe Ra6t pom Rob Der ssb6rt. llno
min luttjes 5rdulein lat ba MI MID
Bel fetn tonnen."
Tas tlsins 5raulsin. WsbOern
rittete ii9 urf. Gs fiel ibm Der ORE
bensresen Elm. @as ie iuobl fir elm
fiibss, sritduntes geidtbsn semadt
baben nirb, Ob bic ba peiB9
ST benn bas JrduIein elm bisden
t%rauriq barber seueieH, Dab es gu
Sauis tleibsn bieb?"
Sanne tam BON Der Sir, mo lie bel
Der 5rase 10 itramm iieben seblieben
mar pis siard ielber, nit fpudiisen
Sdritten pieber nlber.
IRA OBJ! Ro9 mid aftsebn Sabre
is fe! limb benn iaate ie: Der 5srr
Rittmsiitsr tan5t seDib number
sic log germ, penn iie ben 2euten
unfduloise Sreube mofsn
60 bate fie emma fdon
er5abIt, bah ii6 Der RittmsiIist ertlrs
pi9t babe. ME ibr Grdulein sefAIafsn,
lsnb Griibe iamen bin5u, bic ME sss
pareu.
.yieinie bas 6rduIein 2apaIliere2"
lin porbin, i'd babe oreimal &af
fee setott, benn nat 9tbstitanbenes,
nese. bag MIDI Sa iugte Gmmfen
nod; .Ob er moi Orntli4G OpfiGmerS
BATE"
Wisber Elm 2afen iub Elm ielbits
3isben om Bart.
.Sdgie tie bas? llub ipomit bat
I'D osnn bas arme Jraulein bic 3eit
'ertrisben2"
Der junee Reufer mar bod od,
ben tie INNER Wdrtinden Hsnnen.
bahen uHfre nit BEN ssfpielt."
Sic rief ibre 0raaen, r%iiligen
,trme. Gr ssbt ia u%uierer emma nus
iirlid 5uIiebe. absr, tpsnn bas man
tpirb!!"
llnb mad raf6tm Ha6oenisn :
,Res, fpiro aud nitts, ba mub elm
lang anoersr tommen!." unb tie gudte
I'm ermutigenb an.
WortieBuna foIat.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
Maffinirt.

.Ias baf Du setbun, bab Oh pis,
Der arebit beiommen21
%. Id annoneirte, SaB i9 msins
9risftaife nit 10000 Mdrt bsrIoren.
unb osrfprdd btm rsblifsn Jinbtr
1000 mar!.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
Gin biIliaes effen.

.Ss. mas sudt bod Der Gdnsibsr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
Constance Taylor Describes
Her Vacation Trip in 1916

try to tell you about all the build
ings l saw, for it would make my
story too long.
will tell you about the other
cities l saw. From Washington we
went to Newport News and Old
Point Comfort, and there we took
a steamer and went to Norfolk and
Hampton Roads, which indeed was
p very beautiful trip.
On the James river was a steam
er that the Germans captured from
the English, and they were in court
over which side should have it
when we left.
We stayed there several days
and then went to Bristol, Va, to
my brothers and stayed there a
week and then came home. We
had several changes to make which
were very tiresome, but after all
we had an enjoyable time. | hope
you all will enjoy reading this
story as | am sure | would.
Sincerely,
CONSTANCE TAYLOR.
Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
Tom Finds Home
After Parents Die

Tom was an orphan, and had no
parents, or anyhow they said he
did not. They abused him awful.
A man came and took him away.
They made him cut wood and drive
the cows home the first day. At
evening they gave him a glass OF
milk and a heel of bread. He got
sick. They said he was playing off.
So they made Tom work.
That night he ran away. He
looked back. He ran into man
and the man scolded him. They be-
came friends.
The man was a robber and want
ed Tom to help him rob. Tom
didn't want to do SO, but he pointed
a pistol at Tom. He told him to
20 in a house and get some keys
to fit the doors.
The next day he ran away and
got job selling papers. He made
fifty cents, and made friends " u
a lot of people, and especially rich
man.
The next day he met a boot
black. He gave him a job. He
made five dollars the first day. He
BACKED a mans shoes. He asked
him to come and live with him, SO
he and Jack did. The man had a
girl who asked him his name. He
said, tom Parson" And Jack said
his name was Jack Parson, and she
said her name was Dorothy Parson.
Her father said he had two sons
kidnapped when they were babies.
So they had dinner and Tom ate
until he was full. So they were all
the same family and lived happy
ever after.
EVERETT LADY, 10 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
Alice Lemon
Visits House
of Miss Alcott

Dear Editor:
think the following will please
the readers of the Junior Palladium
as well as anything l did during my
vacation.
| suppose everybody knows that
the Louisa M. Alcott house is in
Concord, Mass. We got on the troll
ley at Sullivan Square and had to
make two changes. The first thing
we thought of when we got there
was dinner. We saw an old tavern
which had a sign which said, old
Wright Tavern, built in 1747" This
was where General Pitcairn stirred
some toddy with his finger and said
he would be doing that with the
Yankees blood before night; but he
did not Concord is very old place
and was the home of noted people
such as Hawthorne, Emerson,
Thoreau, Louisa M. Alcott, Eliza
beth Peabody and Trench the artist.
The Alcott house is different
from our houses. The ceilings are
low and the windows are high. The
room on the left of the front is
gave the plays which are told about
in Little Women, and the stage was
the room back OF that. We saw the
big old-fashioned square piano that
the girls played on through most Of
their lives.
One of the things that most in
terested me was the sausage pillow
on the old lounge. The pictures
and part of the wall paper are the
same that they had long ago. There
are two or three lovely stands and
tables.
The girls rooms were very nice
and big and airy. In Louisa M. AL
colts room we saw her desk and
the last writing pen she used.
There was a shelf there holding her
favorite boks. Amy's room was
little bit smaller but just as nice. /
She had drawn sketches under her
windows and on the doors, and
these have been protected by glass;;
The room that most interested
me was Meg's childrens room.
They had davenport about big
enough for two children, which was
all upholstered in pretty cloth, and
a desk apiece, for they were twins.
The last thing we saw was the
attic where they rehearsed their
plays.
After seeing the Alcott house we
went to see Sleepy Hollow ceme-
terry, where all these noted people
are buried. We were pretty tired
when we got Tome, but had had a
good time.
ALICE X. LEMON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
Little Girl Plays
Granny for Fun;
But is Found Out

Granny had just gone upstairs
when the doorbell rang. Ruth
popped Granny's spectacles on her
nose, thrust a fat little arm into
the stocking that Granny had been
darning, and sat down quickly on
the footstool just as the door OPP
ened and two visitors came into
the room.
What funny little old woman"
said one visitor smiling.
"How do you do, Mrs. Gray?"
asked the other.
"They think am really Granny"
thought the delighted Ruth, and
she looked at them over the rim of
her spectacles, while she replied as
she had heard her grandmother do:
"Middling, thank you, for an old
woman. Please sit down"
The visitors sat down laughing
as your little granddaughter
quite welI?" asked one.
Ruth could hardly keep serious
this time, but she nodded her head
wisely until the spectacles nearly
slid off her little round nose. while
she tried to think what Granny
would have said
She had just begun, Ruth is
quite well, thank you, but she has a
young head and her shoulders are
not very old, (which sounded
quite right, when Granny came
down stairs
"Why, what are you doing here,
Ruth?" asked she, laughing at the
odd little figure on the footstool.
"Oh Granny, what pity you
said my name! / was having such
fun. Your visitors thought / was
you"
DONALD b. STARR,
UJahcfop Ind